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Despite fresh terrorist and bandit attacks in the Northeast, Nigeria’s military continues to maintain control over insecurity, according to retired Gen. Christopher Musa, Minister of Defense.
Following a strategic conference with Service Chiefs and senior military personnel to discuss operational plans across several theaters of action countrywide, Musa made the assurance on Wednesday in Abuja.
According to him, the purpose of the conference was to evaluate the present state of security and bolster continuing efforts to combat terrorists and other criminal groups that pose a threat to national security.
“To discuss our approach in all of our theaters across the nation, we conducted a brief briefing with service men.
“I want to reassure Nigerians that members of the Armed Forces are working tirelessly to ensure that Nigeria is safe and secure, even though we are aware of the issues on the ground,” he stated.
The minister emphasized that terrorists and bandits were incurring greater losses, while acknowledging that the military had recorded some casualties during operations.
“We are aware that there have been some casualties, but I can assure you that the bandits and terrorists are taking more.
He went on, “We are eliminating more of their commanders and destroying their assets, and we will keep doing that.”
Musa emphasized that addressing insecurity required a whole-of-government and society approach and asked Nigerians to continue supporting the Armed Forces and other security institutions.
He cautioned against the dissemination of incorrect information on social media, emphasizing that it could jeopardize security measures and lower soldier morale.
He said that instead of depending on unreliable internet reports, individuals should always check security-related information with the Armed Forces.
Additionally, the minister urged media outlets to act professionally and refrain from spreading films and other content created by criminal organizations in order to prevent spreading terrorist propaganda.
He stated, “You give them the chance to shine and use it as propaganda to demoralize our troops when you use their videos and pictures.”
Musa further cautioned that anyone giving terrorists information or logistical support would be considered an accomplice and asked Nigerians to report suspicious activity to security services right away.
He congratulated Olatunji Disu, the new Inspector-General of Police, and praised President Bola Tinubu for his ongoing support of the military and other security forces.
He promised to work closely with the new IGP to address security issues.
According to the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), the meeting takes place during a period of increased terrorist and bandit attacks in the country’s northeast.
While holding positions against the militants, the military has lost several men over the past week.
In a similar spirit, numerous terrorists and their leaders have been killed in recent operations around the theater.
On Wednesday, however, the Senate expressed serious worry about the fatal attack on a Nigerian Army formation and lamented the troops who died in the Kukawa incident in Borno.
In response to a motion made by Mohammed Monguno (APC-Borno North) during plenary in Abuja, the Senate observed a minute of silence for the troops, according to the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN).
Monguno, who made the motion, stated that troops stationed in Kukawa Local Government Area were the target of a coordinated attack by suspected militants in the early hours of March 9.
According to him, the soldiers engaged in a protracted struggle that lasted about twenty-four hours as the assailants advanced from multiple directions, but the men valiantly resisted.
The senator expressed particular sorrow over the passing of Lt.-Col. Umar Farouq, characterizing him as a pivotal player in the reestablishment of peace in Kukawa following an insurgent raid.
“Lt.-Col. Farouk was instrumental in making it easier for displaced residents to return,” he recounted.
The congressman described the raid as a part of ongoing rebel offensives and said that numerous military vehicles were damaged and weapons were looted during the assault.
According to him, the attack occurred in spite of current counter-insurgency efforts under Operation Hadin Kai, which are intended to destroy terrorist networks in the Northeast.
Monguno added that one soldier was killed on Wednesday morning when rebels attacked Doro, another hamlet in Kukawa Local Government Area.
“I received reports of another attack even this morning, as I came to present this motion,” he stated.
However, the congressman praised the bravery and selflessness of the officers and troops preserving Nigeria’s territorial integrity and shielding people from the atrocities of insurgents.
We honor their courage, tenacity, and devotion. According to Monguno, their actions have assisted in regaining areas that the Boko Haram rebels had previously firmly controlled.
Sen. Shehu Lawal (APC Borno Central), who seconded the resolution, stated that urgent action was required due to the worrisome rate of the insurgency’s renewed comeback in Borno.
“I also want to praise the troops for continuing to carry out their duties. In order to let our people sleep soundly, they remained steadfast in their struggle against this insurrection,” he stated.
The senate then observed a minute of silence in remembrance of the soldiers who, according to the senate, made the ultimate sacrifice while protecting the nation from rebel attacks.
The senate also praised the soldiers of Operation Hadin Kai for their tenacity and dedication to protecting people throughout the unstable Northeast region of Nigeria.
In order to bolster the current efforts to put an end to insurgency, the lawmakers also encouraged the Nigerian Armed Forces to step up intelligence collection, surveillance, and logistical support.
Godswill Akpabio, the Senate President, praised Monguno for his assistance to the Nigerian army in the Northeast zone as the discussion came to a close.
President Bola Tinubu, according to Akpabio, is making every effort to address the nation’s insecurity.
However, the Federal Government of Nigeria has been given seven working days by the Human Rights Writers Association of Nigeria (HURIWA) to apprehend and punish terrorists who are purportedly known to the government.
This came after Islamic cleric Ahmad Gumi made incendiary accusations that the government had the identities and locations of all terrorists active in the nation.
The civil rights organization issued a warning that if Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration did not take decisive action within the allotted time, it would be forced to escalate the situation internationally. This would include formally petitioning Donald Trump, the US Congress, and the International Criminal Court to look into what it called the Nigerian government’s “apparent tolerance or protection of terrorists responsible for mass killings across the country.”
HURIWA said in a strongly worded statement released in Abuja on Wednesday that Gumi’s recent remarks on television had brought up serious legal and national security issues that the federal authorities need to address immediately.
The organization remembered that the Kaduna-based preacher openly stated in a DRTV broadcast that the Nigerian government is aware of every terrorist’s identify and precise position.
Additionally, Gumi maintained that security forces were aware of and present throughout his contentious trips to bandit camps.
Gumi claims that “the government knows every terrorist by name and location” and that the police, military, and other security services accompany him when he interacts with armed organizations.
In response to the news, HURIWA stated that, if accurate, the assertion would represent one of the most startling acknowledgements of official failure in Nigeria’s continuous fight against terrorism.
The comment attributed to Sheikh Ahmad Gumi is highly unsettling to HURIWA.
Nigerians should know why these criminals continue to roam freely, kidnapping students, killing farmers, attacking towns, and destabilizing the country if the Federal Government does, in fact, know every terrorist by name and location as alleged, the organization added.
The group maintained that there is no excuse for the ongoing violence in multiple states if the government already has actionable intelligence identifying terrorists and their hiding places.
According to the statement, “we are therefore giving the Federal Government of Nigeria seven working days to arrest the terrorists whose identities and locations are allegedly known to the authorities and to immediately begin their prosecution in accordance with Nigerian law.”
HURIWA went on to say that the cleric’s continuing freedom raises major concerns about Nigeria’s counterterrorism strategy, given his acknowledged contacts with terrorist organizations.
“Why have security forces not invited Sheikh Gumi for in-depth interrogation or inquiry if he genuinely knows a great deal about the identities and locations of terrorists?
The group claimed that his claim that the government is already aware of these terrorists but has not taken action is supported by his independence from scrutiny.
The rights group threatened to launch international legal campaign to hold Nigeria’s government responsible for what it called crimes against humanity resulting from ongoing terrorist assaults if no tangible action was taken within seven working days.
“HURIWA will formally petition the International Criminal Court, the United States Congress, and President Donald Trump’s administration to demand a worldwide investigation into the Nigerian government’s handling of terrorism, including the possibility that state complicity or negligence is enabling these atrocities,” the statement read.
According to the group, persistent killings, abductions, and assaults on people in Nigeria qualify as crimes against humanity under international law if the government willfully fails to stop them.
Additionally, HURIWA identified a number of legal sources that established that people may be held criminally liable if they know about major crimes but choose not to report them or take appropriate action.
Section 10 of the Terrorism (Prevention) Act, which makes it illegal to knowingly aid, facilitate, or withhold information about terrorist operations, was cited by the organization.
Additionally, the organization cited sections of the Criminal Code Act that acknowledge the crime of accessory after the fact, which occurs when someone intentionally helps criminals avoid punishment.
HURIWA also referenced the seminal decision of R v. Sykes, which established criminal liability for anyone who willfully aids criminals or protects them from prosecution.
The Nigerian Supreme Court’s ruling in FRN v. Osahon, another pertinent authority, reiterated the need for people and law enforcement agencies to work together to prosecute criminals and stop impunity.
The rights group claims that these court rulings uphold the idea that having reliable information about illegal activity but failing to disclose or prevent it could be considered cooperation.
“Silence or inactivity in the face of known criminal activity may be considered aiding and abetting criminality, according to the law. Because of this, the Federal Government needs to quickly ascertain whether Sheikh Gumi’s allegations are true and, if so, take swift action to neutralize these terrorists, according to HURIWA.
The organization emphasized that the ultimatum is meant to force openness and swift action during a period when millions of Nigerians are constantly at risk of terrorist attacks.
“HURIWA would not watch helplessly as Nigerians are killed every day. Excuses are no longer valid if the government is aware of these terrorists’ whereabouts.
The group said, “Now is the moment for arrests and prosecutions.”
