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According to security officials and local informants, the alleged murder of Alti, a well-known forest bandit commander, has led to new rivalry and retaliation among armed groups operating throughout Zamfara and Katsina states.
Alti, who primarily operated in Zamfara State’s Tsafe Local Government Area, was reportedly slain recently in Katsina State after being tricked by rival militants into an ambush before the gang was confronted by troops from Operation FANSAN YAMMA.
A opposing faction planned a trap for Alti and his soldiers. Before troops eventually confronted the group in the region, several of his militants were killed during the clash, according to a security source acquainted with the situation.
According to Zagazola Makama, the bandit commander gained notoriety after Dan Isihu, another notorious leader, was assassinated during the Islamic fasting period almost a year ago.
Alti allegedly assumed leadership of the group after Dan Isihu’s passing and pledged to step up attacks on the area’s rural populations.
According to security sources, Alti was connected to several attacks on communities, including Dan Jibga, Kunchin Kalgo, and Hayin Kanggana, and was generally dreaded throughout Tsafe LGA.
In such communities, he was in charge of multiple raids, kidnappings, and extortion. According to a local source, his gang had grown to be one of the more dangerous groups active in the Tsafe area.
The group’s increased usage of improvised explosive devices (IEDs) by bandit groups in the Northwest was also connected by authorities.
Local intelligence claims that Alti recently traveled to Libya, where he allegedly obtained explosive devices that were subsequently detonated along the Zaria–Gusau route.
“One of the devices went off close to a cement truck on the roadway. The source claimed that because of the terror the explosion produced among drivers, the bandits were able to kidnap travelers during the chaos.
According to security experts, the employment of IEDs by bandit organizations is a concerning change in strategy that reflects techniques frequently used in guerrilla warfare.
Investigations further show that a competing group connected to another bandit boss, Isiya Kwashen Garwa, is said to have planned the ambush that killed Alti.
Since then, the competing gangs have launched retaliatory strikes in response to the murder.
According to sources, Kwashen Garwa’s father was allegedly killed in a retaliatory attack by warriors loyal to the infamous bandit lord Ado Aleiro, who is thought to be linked to Alti.
A security officer stated, “The killing appears to be part of a revenge cycle between the rival groups competing for control of territories and criminal routes across the Zamfara–Katsina forest belt.”
It is thought that a number of combatants who served under Alti are still active in the woodlands surrounding Tsafe, despite his passing.
Umar Kachalla, one of them, is said to be in charge of organizing the faction’s remaining members.
Babalo, another bandit leader, was also recently slain after being hurt in an altercation with security personnel.
According to local accounts, Babalo was being treated in the Marde region for a gunshot wound sustained during a previous altercation.
However, he and four of his colleagues were reportedly slain by soldiers after they tracked him to the scene.
After years of brutal attacks, kidnappings, and extortion, residents in a number of communities throughout Tsafe LGA claim that the deaths of important bandit commanders have provided a sense of relief.
“People are starting to feel some relief for the first time in a long while,” a member of one impacted village stated. “However, a lot of these combatants are still in the woods, so the fear hasn’t entirely subsided.”
