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The Department of State Services (DSS) is to appeal the recent court rulings that sentenced three men to prison terms in different terrorism-related cases, arguing that the penalties do not fit the crimes.
Security sources said the Service has resolved to appeal the decisions of the Federal High Court in Kano and a Katsina State High Court on the grounds that the sentences were inadequate considering the nature of the crimes and the weapons allegedly recovered from the convicts.
In separate terrorism-related cases, the Federal High Court, Kano, convicted Jamilu Ibrahim and Rayya Haruna, sentencing Ibrahim to 32 years’ imprisonment and Haruna to 10 years’ imprisonment.
Similarly, a Katsina State High Court sentenced an 80-year-old village head of Salihawa, in Safana Local Government Area, Audu Adamu Tubali, to 10 years in jail.
The DSS considers the penalties as too light and plans to appeal them at the appellate court, security sources said.
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The Service said the three convicts were arrested in different operations that recovered large caches of arms and ammunition, allegedly meant for terrorist and bandit groups.
DSS said that Ibrahim was arrested while allegedly conveying arms to an alleged bandit kingpin, Karami, who operates in Katsina State.
The prosecution said he was nabbed with four Rocket Propelled Grenades and 832 rounds of 7.62mm live ammunition for AK-47 rifles by DSS operatives.
The Service said the recovered weapons were intended to strengthen terrorist and bandit networks.
A security source said the prison terms were a “slap on the wrist” compared with the seriousness of the offences.
The source told ThisDay that previous judgments in similar cases attracted stiffer punishments.
For example, the source cited the case of Hauwa’u Mukhtar, an alleged female arms courier who was recently sentenced to death by a Federal High Court in Katsina State.
The source said Mukhtar was arrested by DSS operatives at Jibia Motor Park while allegedly attempting to convey 438 rounds of 7.62mm ammunition to a suspected bandit leader operating in Dunburum Forest area of Zamfara State.
The source said that if courts found the death penalty fitting for Mukhtar, then comparable penalties should be contemplated in cases where more sophisticated weapons were reportedly found.
“Where the courts have seen fit to impose the maximum penalty in cases involving the transportation of arms to bandit and terrorist networks, the DSS believes that similar treatment should be meted on Ibrahim, Haruna and Tubali, more so as the weapons found on them are more lethal than those found on the lady sentenced to death by hanging,” the source said.
“The Service believes in fairness to all and will explore all available legal options to ensure that the full weight of the law is made to bear on all who run foul of it without fear or favour,” the source added.
The proposed appeals are part of a wider drive by the DSS to win judicial verdicts that will act as stronger deterrents to arms trafficking and support for terrorist and bandit groups, another security source said.
