In an interview with Channels TV, Nigeria’s Chief of Defence Staff, General Christopher Musa, discussed the arrest of IPOB agitator Simon Ekpa by the Finnish government. He condemned Ekpa’s inflammatory speech, which led to the deaths of innocent people, and stated that his arrest has reduced such violence. Musa emphasised the need to target others like Ekpa and acknowledged that some individuals prefer unrest for political gain....CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING.>>
He said, “Innocent people were killed just by his utterances, and so we needed to stop that. and immediately they picked him; you see that it has gone down; there are people like him that are also doing those things; we’re also equally going after them, both outside and within; there are people that benefit. You know the funny thing about the country is that some people think everything is about politics.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!“There are individuals that feel if there is peace, then maybe the government is doing too well, and then people want to appeal. So, some people want to intentionally make sure that the country remains ungovernable; uh, there is strife everywhere, but innocent people are killed. If you want to be a leader and you are praying for some people to be killed just because you want to come in, I think that’s a problem somewhere.”
Regarding the potential release of IPOB leader Nnamdi Kanu, he noted that it’s a political decision for the federal government. His primary focus remains on stopping killings and ensuring community security.
“I think the federal government is considering all options, and I think that’s a decision; that’s a political decision; it’s not our own decision. Our own decision is to stop the killing, to ensure that we secure the communities, and that they’re free. People must stop providing necessary support to these individuals. in Maiduguri, where surrendering came up, is that people stopped supporting them, and they were able to come out. So I think the same thing should be repeated here,” he continued.
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