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Bosun Tijani, Minister of Communications, Innovation, and Digital Economy, has presented the Federal Government’s advanced plan to address vulnerabilities in the telecommunications sector in order to fight insecurity and kidnapping throughout the nation.
Tijani addressed the public’s worry over ransom negotiations and suspected crimes carried out via unregistered SIMs during an appearance on Channels Television’s Politics Today on Friday. He said that the issue is “far more technical” than is generally believed.
The Minister disclosed that although the required National Identification Number (NIN)-SIM linking was a first step, criminal networks have already moved away from straightforward unregistered lines and embraced other strategies.
He clarified that in order to avoid ordinary towers, thieves increasingly rely on technology that enable them to route calls across various towers. This strategy works best in distant and poorly connected areas.
They bounced calls off several towers instead of using the standard towers. Tijani clarified that this is the reason they like living in remote regions.
He pointed out that President Tinubu advocated for investments in towers in those unsafe locations since the current administration recognized this shortcoming.
The Minister outlined a multifaceted connection strategy to eliminate these network blackspots and improve security surveillance.
According to him, Nigeria is still the “only West African country” with its own communications satellites, a capability that the government is currently enhancing.
“This is the reason we are upgrading our two satellites, so our satellites will function in the event that our towers fail,” he stated.
He claims that the government is making significant investments in the development of fiber optic cables.
Tijjani revealed that a joint project between Huawei and the Federal Executive Council to install 4,000 new cellular towers throughout underprivileged rural areas was recently authorized.
He affirmed that the project, which is scheduled to begin next year, will “significantly improve rural connectivity, stimulate commerce, and enhance security surveillance.”
Although crucial, the Minister pointed out that the satellite deployment is still “the third leg” of the larger operation and will take longer to launch than the tower and fiber projects, which are “well in progress.”
