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Nigeria cannot fight insecurity by relying solely on the military, according to former Chief of Army Staff Lt.-Gen. Tukur Buratai (rtd), who warned that doing so could jeopardize long-term stability.
In a recent interview on Channels Television, Buratai promoted a “whole-of-society approach,” according to a post shared on X by security analyst Zagazola Makama.
He maintained that the battle against rebel organizations like Boko Haram should not be viewed as a military mission, but rather as a national endeavor involving all facets of society.
Although troops have maintained consistency in their field operations across multiple flashpoints, Buratai noted that their efforts need to be supported by better governance, economic growth, and social programs from other government agencies and stakeholders.
He claims that even while military operations in the impacted areas have persisted, government agencies, communities, and other sectors must make an effort through social programs, development, and governance.
He stated, “The entire nation is over-relying on the military,” pointing out that different governmental levels and agencies have distinct roles to play in addressing insecurity.
The former head of the army noted that Nigeria’s 2019 National Security Strategy already offered a comprehensive strategy that included infrastructure-based, social, and economic solutions.
He questioned whether the tactic has been applied consistently over time, though.
He emphasized that putting a stop to insurgency requires more than just fighting, pointing out that problems like unemployment, poverty, and inadequate infrastructure all contribute to instability.
Buratai believes that addressing the underlying causes of instability, such as poverty, unemployment, and a lack of basic facilities, is essential to ending insurgency. He notably stated that one of the biggest obstacles facing the troops in war areas is the status of the roads.
He clarified that inadequate infrastructure not only slows down army movement but also leaves them vulnerable to ambushes and covert bombs.
“In certain cases, an operation that should take two hours could take up to five hours due to bad roads,” he said, noting that these delays give militants the chance to set up ambushes and install explosives.
He pointed out that enhancing infrastructure, particularly roads, would increase military efficacy and lower risks for field people.
Buratai also called on state governments to concentrate on youth development in order to address the underlying causes of insecurity.
In order to stop young people from participating in violent activities, he stated it is crucial to engage them through economic empowerment, skill development, and job creation.
Speaking about the matter of identifying suspected terrorist sponsors, Buratai stated that taking action should take precedence over disclosing names.
He expressed worry that certain people connected to the insurgency have not yet been prosecuted, saying, “It is not just about naming names; what is important is taking action.”
He insisted that ongoing collaboration between the military, the government, and the general public is necessary to combat insecurity in Nigeria.
In order to achieve long-term peace and stability, Buratai continued, the nation may still completely embrace the whole-of-society approach.
