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Reports that some repentant terrorists and bandits are being recruited into the Nigerian military have been refuted by the Defense Headquarters (DHQ).
In a statement released on Tuesday in Abuja by Brigadier General Yusuf Alli, the Coordinator of Operation Safe Corridor, the DHQ denounced as untrue several popular claims that suggested repentant terrorists were being recruited into the military via the back door.
General Alli declared, “We are not recruiting any killers into the army, and we cannot do that.”
Additionally, he disregarded concerns that de-radicalized and reintegrated repentant terrorists are now allegedly becoming informants for Boko Haram/ISWAP terrorists and undermining the military’s efforts in the Northeast.
He claims that because they will be killed if they return to the criminal camp, the repentant terrorists are unable to do so.
“There is no way that the low-risk, repentant terrorists who were coerced into joining the Boko Haram insurgency against their will and many of whom managed to flee the terrorists’ dens when the chance presented itself can return to the terrorist organization.”
They’ll be slain. He said, “The high-risk terrorists think they are now government spies who will sell them out because they have benefited.”
He explained that the Nigerian Army has stringent recruitment regulations that instantly disqualify anyone with a criminal background, emphasizing that Operation Safe Corridor is only focused on rehabilitation and reintegration.
“You cannot join the military or any security agency once you have a criminal record,” he stated.
The organizer pointed out that Operation Safe Corridor is a concept intended to handle surrendered rebels rather than a physical camp or military recruitment campaign.
According to him, surrendered terrorists are divided into three groups via a multi-agency screening procedure that includes the Ministry of Justice and other national and international organizations:
Medium-risk: People with some engagement in terrorist operations; High-risk: Core fighters and leaders; and Low-risk: Forced or coerced participants with no prosecutable offenses
The official stated, “Only the low-risk group is admitted into Operation Safe Corridor for rehabilitation—these are people who the legal system has determined have no case to answer.”
“To prepare them for civilian life, participants receive vocational training, trauma counseling, and de-radicalization.” Many come with drug addiction and psychological anguish.
“Training in skills like farming, carpentry, and tailoring ensures they can contribute positively to society,” he continued.
Brig. Gen. Ali emphasized that although hardline terrorists are prosecuted in accordance with the law, Operation Safe Corridor does not take the place of criminal justice.
“Hardcore terrorists apprehended during operations face legal action and, if found guilty, imprisonment.
“The program uses a dual-track system: rehabilitation and reintegration for victims and criminal punishment for criminals.
“The military’s message is clear: Operation Safe Corridor aims to prevent a return to violence and is about rehabilitation, not recruitment,” he continued.
