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Malam Garba Shehu, former presidential spokesperson, has disclosed that the kidnapping of over 200 students from Government Science Secondary School in Kankara, Katsina State, in December 2020, was the most disturbing event he had while serving under ex-President Muhammadu Buhari.
Speaking on the incident that made international headlines, Shehu recounted calling a top Nigerian Army official to check the extent of the kidnapping.
According to him, the anonymous official allegedly downplayed the gravity of the situation, telling him (Shehu) that only “less than 10” pupils had been taken, a claim that was far from true, since around 300 students were ultimately found missing.
Shehu made the confession during an interview with Daily Trust, detailing how he was mislead by military leaders at the time, resulting in a significant confusion with the international press.
“The entire world’s attention was focused on Nigeria, according to BBC World, and everyone was calling. So you needed to obtain the facts before speaking,” Shehu said.
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“The man on the ground remarked, ‘Don’t trust what they’re saying you about 280. Those they kidnapped were younger than ten. That’s what I told foreign broadcast systems.”
Following the backlash, Shehu stated that he took the initiative to apologize to the Katsina State Government and the parents of the abducted students, despite the fact that the military never clarified the error.
“I issued a statement apologising to the government and people of the state and to the parents of all of the children,” he claimed.
When questioned if the army officer who misled him faced any punishment, Shehu replied, “I don’t know whether there was [any consequence].”
Shehu also revealed another case of misinformation, this time during the murder of over 50 farmers in Borno State by Boko Haram fighters.
“Somebody was putting a spin on it, misleading me as presidential spokesperson,” he added, declining to identify those responsible.
It was remembered that the Kankara school kidnapping occurred barely hours after then-President Buhari landed in Katsina on a personal visit.
The event sparked widespread condemnation and raised doubt on the administration’s handling of security in the country’s north.
The students were finally released following negotiations, but the incident remains one of the darkest incidents in Nigeria’s recent security history.
