A decade since the Chibok abduction, more than 1,400 Nigerian students have been kidnapped
The kidnapping of more than 300 students in two incidents this week in northwestern Nigeria were the latest such attacks
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The kidnapping of more than 300 students in two incidents this week in northwestern Nigeria were the latest such attacks
The authorities cannot continue to play to the tune of these culprits and reward them with ransoms. State governments and President Bola Ahmed Tinubu must step up measures to tackle this notorious attack before it reaches a boiling point. Nigerians must continue to speak against massive abduction until the government becomes responsive.
WE are about to witness a mud-fight between two gods of integrity. In Nigeria where the mantra is, if you see something, say something,
It will appear that, under Tinubu, Nigeria has entered its season of kidnap epidemic again. In the paper under discourse, Verjee and Kwaja made some recommendations that I found to be very profound. The first is that successive Nigerian governments have conflated the social challenge of kidnap for security challenges and as such, have solely treated school abductions as security problems which needed to be solved solely by military response. Government does this by fortifying the schools.
Spread the love Troops of the Nigerian Army have shot dead a notorious terrorists leader, Boderi Isyaku, during a gun duel between troops and the bandits around Bada/Riyawa general areas of Chikun and Igabi Local Government Areas of Kaduna State. Samuel Aruwan, the Kaduna State Commissioner for Internal Security and Home Affairs, in a release […]