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Yoruba Union Questions Tinubu, NSA Ribadu Over Alleged Arming of Miyetti Allah Amid Rising Insecurity in Kwara and Kogi
The Yoruba socio-cultural organisation Ìgbìnmó Májékóbájé Ilé-Yorùbá has criticized President Bola Tinubu, NSA Nuhu Ribadu, and Kwara Governor AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq for allegedly supplying rifles and ammunition to Miyetti Allah members in Yoruba-speaking areas of Kwara and Kogi States. The group expressed concern that local vigilantes, hunters, and community security groups were sidelined and disarmed, despite their familiarity with local terrains and history of defending communities. The Union warned that arming a non-indigenous group could exacerbate insecurity, fuel mistrust, and set a dangerous precedent, urging the federal and state governments to clarify the purpose, legality, and scope of such engagements.
The Yoruba socio-cultural organisation Ìgbìnmó Májékóbájé Ilé-Yorùbá has criticized President Bola Tinubu, NSA Nuhu Ribadu, and Kwara Governor AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq for allegedly supplying rifles and ammunition to Miyetti Allah members in Yoruba-speaking areas of Kwara and Kogi States. The group expressed concern that local vigilantes, hunters, and community security groups were sidelined and disarmed, despite their familiarity with local terrains and history of defending communities. The Union warned that arming a non-indigenous group could exacerbate insecurity, fuel mistrust, and set a dangerous precedent, urging the federal and state governments to clarify the purpose, legality, and scope of such engagements.
Yoruba Union Questions Tinubu, NSA Ribadu Over Alleged Arming of Miyetti Allah Amid Rising Insecurity in Kwara and Kogi
The Yoruba socio-cultural organisation Ìgbìnmó Májékóbájé Ilé-Yorùbá has criticized President Bola Tinubu, NSA Nuhu Ribadu, and Kwara Governor AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq for allegedly supplying rifles and ammunition to Miyetti Allah members in Yoruba-speaking areas of Kwara and Kogi States. The group expressed concern that local vigilantes, hunters, and community security groups were sidelined and disarmed, despite their familiarity with local terrains and history of defending communities. The Union warned that arming a non-indigenous group could exacerbate insecurity, fuel mistrust, and set a dangerous precedent, urging the federal and state governments to clarify the purpose, legality, and scope of such engagements.
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