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Lt. Gen. Tukur Buratai (retd.), a former chief of army staff, has cautioned that the expansion of the Nigerian Police Force and other civilian security organizations is being hampered by the troops’ extensive presence throughout the country’s 36 states.
According to reports, military forces are now stationed in the Federal Capital Territory and other parts of Nigeria to support internal security activities.
However, Buratai contended that the development was undermining the Nigeria Police Force’s capability on Monday while giving the keynote speech at the 2026 Armed Forces Celebration and Remembrance Day lecture in Abuja.
Buratai stated, “The widespread use of the Armed Forces of Nigeria in internal security provides immediate stability, but it also perpetuates a cycle of dependency that weakens civil police capacity and strains defense resources.”
He claims that the situation has led to a hazardous imbalance where the Armed Forces are less prepared for conventional threats, the military is overstretched, and defense budgets are being redirected to routine policing activities.
According to Buratai, the Armed Forces of Nigeria’s main duties under the constitution are to defend the country against foreign attack, maintain territorial integrity, put an end to insurrection, and support civil authorities as needed.
But he emphasized that, at its core, internal security should be intelligence-driven and directed by civilians, with the police and state security services at the forefront.
“The state intelligence services and the police should essentially be in charge of civil and intelligence-driven internal security,” he stated.
He cautioned that the military’s primary duty of protecting the nation from outside dangers should not be permanently replaced by roles in internal security and development.
Buratai stated, “The Armed Forces of Nigeria continue to be an essential force for national development and stability, but its expanded internal role must not compromise its core mandate or weaken civilian institutions.”
In order to maintain the military’s readiness for its main mission, the former army chief urged for a clear, time-bound, and conditions-based disengagement strategy that would progressively transfer internal security responsibilities to civilian authorities.
