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Senator for Oyo North, Abdulfatai Buhari, has explained how the armed gunmen that abducted 46 schoolchildren and teachers from schools in Yawota and Esiele communities in Oriire LGA of Oyo State carried out surveillance before launching the attack on May 15.
Their activities, he said, left telltale signs that could have helped nip the attack in the bud if reported.
The senator made the statement as a guest on a news and current affairs programme on Arise TV on Thursday night.
“Look at this school, for example, in that Esiele and Yawota. Yawota was their first stop and they selected nine students.
From Yawota to Esiele is about five to eight minutes drive and then they came to Esiele to pick the remaining students and teachers. One of the teachers was trying to escape out the window. He’d been fired at.
Another person, he is not even a teacher, he is just an okada (commercial motorbike) rider. He was dropping somebody from Yawota to Esiele and they think he was chasing them. He was shot.
“The remote rural communities in which the affected schools are located make them highly susceptible to attacks,” the senator said.
Now we are back to the (Safer) Schools Initiative; most of the time schools in the rural areas are always like three, four classrooms. “It’s a very remote area,” he said.
Buhari narrated how the strange business activities could have been a pointer to the criminal elements in the area.
‘Two days before the strike there is a woman selling beans and bread,’ he said. Her take-home pay is usually maybe N1,000, N1,200.
“But she was making N10,000, N15,000, N20,000 for the two days before the strike. “Maybe there is a market boom and instead of reporting to Baale (traditional ruler) or any of the teachers that some certain people come here to buy, she thought it was her business booming or they are building certain things around that area,” he said.
The attackers were gathering information as a precursor to the attack, the senator said.
“Unfortunately, it turned out that those people were doing what they call surveillance, so when they struck two days later, they realized the people buying beans and bread worth N10,000, N15,000, this is their intention. “Sometimes information is also very important,” Buhari said.
