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Mahmud Usman and Abubakar Abba, two suspected Ansaru sect leaders, will begin their terrorism trial on January 15, 2026, according to the Federal High Court in Abuja.
Justice Emeka Nwite postponed the trial after defense attorney B. I. Bakum informed the court that he had not received the accusations and supporting documentation from the Department of State Services (DSS), where the defendants are presently detained. The trial was originally scheduled to start on Wednesday.
Additionally, Bakum said that his clients’ current imprisonment at the DSS facility restricts their access and trial preparation, thus he asked the court to compel their transfer to a penitentiary facility.
DSS counsel David Kaswe, an Assistant Director at the Federal Ministry of Justice, disagreed, arguing that since prosecution witnesses were already in court, the trial ought to go forward.
Noting that the defense had not yet submitted such letters, Kaswe contended that the DSS follows an established system that requires written requests before counsel can visit detainees.
He asked the court to order Bakum to follow DSS guidelines and to include the prosecution in all future communications.
In a succinct decision, Justice Nwite ruled that the defense must have sufficient time to examine the case file in order for the hearing to be fair.
After ruling that “counsel must have adequate access to their clients and study the evidence before trial can begin,” the judge postponed the start date until January 15, 2026.
He mandated that the defense copy the prosecution in all correspondence and send a formal letter to the DSS to enable access.
A 32-count complaint against Usman and Abba includes allegations of terrorism, terrorism financing, kidnapping, illegal mining, weapons production, and association with overseas terror networks.
Usman, also known as Abu Bara’a, denied the other 31 counts but entered a guilty plea to Count 10, an economic felony connected to illicit mining. Abba entered a not guilty plea to every allegation.
In September, Usman received a 15-year prison term for engaging in illicit mining and using the money he made to purchase weapons for kidnapping and terrorism.
The DSS claims that between 2015 and 2024, the defendants committed a number of offenses, including:
Bombing Niger State’s Wawa Military Cantonment
Getting armed training in Mali and Sudan
Making IEDs, or improvised explosive devices
Abducting security personnel
Using the money from illicit mining to fund terrorists
Organizing activities and instructing Ansaru fighters
The prosecution claims that millions of naira obtained through illicit mining were used to purchase weapons, ammunition, and IED components.
Between May and July of 2025, intelligence-led activities resulted in the arrest of both suspects.
Ansaru, a Boko Haram offshoot group, has been connected to a number of high-profile incidents, such as attacks on military units and kidnappings of foreigners.
