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An appreciation of the armed forces: weeklong actions across multiple theatres

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An appreciation of the armed forces: weeklong actions across multiple theatres

By Bayo Onanuga

Some Nigerians and armchair analysts are often quick to criticise the Federal Government for perceived shortcomings in security, highlighting isolated incidents such as kidnappings, improvised explosive devices, suicide bombings, and attacks in parts of the country.

Such perceptions, however, tend to downplay and discount the heroic exploits of members of the Nigerian armed forces, saddled with the responsibility of countering the evil machinations of God-forsaken non-state actors, who operate like guerrillas.

My position is reinforced by the security reports I receive daily from Zagazola Makama, a journalist who has emerged as a counter-insurgency expert in Nigeria. This past week alone, Zagazola inundated me with reports from multiple theatres, indicating that our troops are making significant gains in the asymmetrical war against insurgents, terrorists, ISWAP, Boko Haram, IPOB, bandits, kidnappers, and crude oil thieves.

Let’s begin with some heartening news that made headlines on Monday.

A few days ago, some newspapers sensationally reported that gunmen kidnapped 14 passengers of a Benue Links bus travelling from Makurdi to Otukpo. Seventeen passengers were in the bus, among them eight youngsters going to write the UTME. Three of the passengers escaped from the clutch of the abductors.

On Sunday, April 19, troops of Sub-Sector 1B, OPWS rescued the remaining 13 passengers following a search-and-rescue operation conducted in a forested area in Ohimini Local Government Area.

“Security sources,” according to Zagazola, “clarified that the perpetrators were local criminal elements in Benue and not Fulani bandits as initially speculated in some quarters. The media hastily attributed the attack to external groups without proper verification”.

Those rescued include Hycent Oko (56), Elaiguli Joshua (25), Orili Raphael (29), Sunday Augustine (18), Emmanuel Elaicha (21), Gbile Nguyor Daniel (18), Ukacha Tersoo (18), Nyikwagh Aoridakator (22), Iornav Ngukuhan (18), Nyikwagh Benjamin (18), Buker Agatha (19), Paul Wende (29) and Akor Jessica (19).

The victims were evacuated to the General Hospital in Otukpo for medical attention, as some of them sustained varying degrees of injuries during their captivity. Later, some of the victims had a photo-op with Governor Hyancinth Alia, who appealed to JAMB to set another examination for the traumatised youngsters.

The incident illustrated a growing trend of locally grown criminality, where local elements exploit familiar terrain and community networks to carry out abductions.

On Saturday night, April 18, troops were alerted by gunshots along the Kpashio-Ansa Road in Bassa LGA of Plateau State. They rapidly responded and found three wounded victims of the gun attacks by the roadside. They were travelling on a motorcycle when they came under a burst of gunfire. The gunmen stole the motorcycle. The troops evacuated the three victims to a nearby hospital. One died, and two survived.

On the same April 18, troops under Sector 1 of Operation Enduring Peace arrested two suspects in Jos North Local Government, one of them, Khalid Usman, for stabbing a police inspector. The other suspect, Ali Izang, was arrested at about 0615 hrs near the Correctional Centre. He had a round of 7.62mm ammunition.

Troops of Operation Enduring Peace also arrested nine ethnic militiamen responsible for targeted killings. They recovered arms and ammunition following an operation in Riyom Local Government Area of Plateau State, amid ongoing security concerns linked to recurring attacks and cycles of violence in the area.

The suspects were arrested at about 0135 hours on April 18, 2026, when troops deployed at Ganawuri responded to reports of the suspects moving towards the Danwal area.

The troops intercepted and apprehended the suspects, who were found with blood stains on their bodies, raising suspicion of recent involvement in silent killings.

Items recovered from them include three motorcycles, one pistol, one submachine gun, one locally made revolver rifle, 20 rounds of pistol ammunition, and one locally fabricated rifle, among other items.

The arrest came amid sustained insecurity in parts of Plateau State, where communities in Riyom, Barkin Ladi, Bokkos, Mangu and surrounding areas have witnessed repeated incidents of violent attacks and reprisals. Across these flashpoints, the patterns are consistent, which suggests that perpetrators of violence are not faceless outsiders operating in isolation.

“Sources said that the suspects were currently in custody, providing information, and are responsible for carrying out a series of attacks in recent months, which have escalated violence and reprisal attacks in Plateau State,” Zagazola reported.

In recent months, security reports have indicated a pattern of violence involving Fulani bandits and armed elements of the Berom operating within local communities.

The most recent development occurred on April 13 at about 0700 hrs, when troops under Operation Enduring Peace (OPEP) conducted a search-and-rescue operation in Ariri and Kwasha villages of Bassa LGA following reports of a missing herder. During the operation, troops discovered the corpse of the herder and recovered 32 cattle alive, while three others were found dead. The troops handed the remains of the herdsman and livestock to community leaders.

On the same day, troops responded to intelligence on an illegal settlers’ camp in Ungwan Doki, Riyom LGA, where four suspected migrants were arrested. On April 12, at about 1440 HOURS, troops restored calm after a clash between farmers and herders in Rakum village, Barkin Ladi LGA. Five locals, two herders, and a police officer sustained injuries after being attacked by the Berom Militia. The troops arrested one suspect.

Earlier, at about 1222 HOURS in Rasa village, troops foiled another attack on a herder by suspected armed Berom elements and evacuated the injured victim to the hospital. At about 2100 HRS, troops responded to sporadic gunfire along Hukke–Rewienko road in Bassa LGA, repelling attackers and rescuing an injured civilian.

In a related development, at about 1800 HOURS, troops foiled an attempted cattle rustling incident in Kpashio village, recovering 92 cattle reportedly abandoned by fleeing suspects.

Within the same period, armed Berom Militia engaged troops of Operation Enduring Peace in a heavy gun battle in Barkin Ladi. The troops killed five of the attackers. Later that same day, the corpses were hastily buried by the community to avoid the determination of the identity of the attackers.

On April 11 at about 2145 HOURS, troops responded to an ambush in the Tanjol community, where a 21-year-old resident, Joseph Irmiya, was attacked by Fulani bandits. The victim later died from injuries.

Shortly after, troops intercepted an attempted attack on the Rim community by Berom militants, where one youth sustained gunshot wounds. Separately, troops conducting stop-and-search operations in Kuru, Jos South LGA, at about 2030 HOURS, arrested two suspects in possession of a pistol and ammunition.

Troops have continued operations across flashpoints in Riyom and neighbouring LGAs, with authorities maintaining that sustained patrols, arrests and recovery of arms are aimed at restoring lasting peace in the area.

Still in Plateau, troops of Operation Safe Haven reported the suspected poisoning of nine cattle in Rakum Village, Kassa District of Barkin Ladi Local Government Area. The cattle belonged to one Dauda Jalo. Some Berom youths were suspected of poisoning the grazing field. An incident like this is usually the precursor of a reprisal attack in the community, as the cattle owner wants to take the blood of humans as a form of revenge for his dead cattle. This is one incident, along with cattle rustling, that has made peace elusive on the Plateau for decades.

In Borno state, troops of Operation Hadin Kai neutralised two terrorists on April 18 as they foiled an attempted attack by Boko Haram/ISWAP along the Kirawa-Pulka axis. The insurgents, riding on bikes, along with others, were trying to infiltrate the Ngoshe axis when the troops of 153 Task Battalion confronted them. The others escaped, as their comrade in arms fell to our troops’ superior firepower. The troops recovered a walkie-talkie radio set from the neutralised insurgents.

In Yobe, troops arrested three ISWAP logistics suppliers during an operation in the Damaturu Local Government Area. The suspects, believed to be linked to ISWAP and Boko Haram elements, were apprehended at about 3:00 p.m. on April 15, 2026, by troops of 233 Battalion in collaboration with members of a local hunters’ group.

Also in Borno on 16 April, troops of Operation Hadin Kai repelled a terrorist attack in Benisheikh, Kaga Local Government Area of Borno State. The incident occurred at about 8:30 a.m. on April 16, 2026, when the terrorists launched an assault on troops of Headquarters 29 Task Force Brigade, the second time in recent days.

According to the sources, the troops engaged the attackers in a firefight, forcing them to retreat in disarray. The soldiers pursued the fleeing insurgents but did not make further contact.

On April 17, troops of Operation Hadin Kai discovered and detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) in Mairari town along the Gajiram axis of Borno State.

The device was detected at about 9:00 a.m. by an Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) and route-scanning team deployed from a Forward Operating Base in the area. The IED, found at the edge of the town’s exit gate, raises concerns about potential threats to both civilians and security personnel using the route.

In Auchi, Edo state, troops of 195 Battalion, responding to a distress call, foiled a kidnap attempt on the morning of August 16 at Iyuku in Jattu. Before the troops arrived, three of the kidnapped victims had overpowered one of the kidnappers and seized his Ak 47, loaded with nine rounds of 7.62mm ammunition. The troops pursued the rest of the kidnappers. They rescued other kidnapped victims, arrested five of the kidnappers, and handed them to the DSS for justice.

In the North West, soldiers of 8 Division repelled an attack by suspected terrorists in Garin Hillo Village, Sabon Birni Local Government Area of Sokoto State. The incident occurred in the early hours of April 17, when troops deployed at a Forward Operating Base (FOB) in Gatawa responded to reports of terrorist activities in the area.

On arrival, the troops made contact with the attackers and engaged them in a shootout, forcing the attackers to retreat.

Further inquiry revealed that about 30 armed terrorists had stormed the village on foot, firing sporadically and causing panic among residents. As a result of the attack, six civilians sustained gunshot wounds.

The injured victims were evacuated to the General Hospital in Sabon Birni for medical attention. Troops continue to dominate the area to prevent further attacks and ensure the safety of residents.

In central Nigeria, troops of 12 Brigade under Operation MESA destroyed a suspected terrorist camp and intercepted a logistics courier in Yagba West Local Government Area of Kogi State.

The operation on April 16 was carried out in the early hours following credible intelligence on the presence of a suspected terrorist camp between Ejiba and Ofi communities. The troops, in conjunction with Police and members of the Civilian Joint Task Force (CJTF), mobilised from their Forward Operating Base (FOB) in Egbe and advanced to the location.

During the operation, the troops intercepted a suspected courier on a motorcycle who was delivering food items to the camp. However, the suspect fled on sighting the troops, abandoning the motorcycle and the items.

The troops proceeded to locate and destroy the suspected camp. No firefight between the troops and the terrorists. Again, this incident shows how civilians collaborate with the terrorists.

In the East, on April 16, Joint security forces comprising personnel of the Nigerian Army, Navy, Air Force, Police, Department of State Services, and Civil Defence Corps conducted a fighting patrol in Orsu Local Government Area of Imo State, leading to the discovery and safe disposal of improvised explosive devices.

The operation took place at about 9:50 a.m. within the Uda general area. An Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) team discovered two improvised explosive devices during the patrol and safely defused them.

On the international front, Nigeria’s Minister of Defence, Christopher Musa, participated in a high-level counterterrorism panel at the Antalya Diplomacy Forum 2026 in Türkiye, where leaders and experts discussed strategies for countering violent extremism, stressing international cooperation and intelligence sharing.

I have taken the time to present this comprehensive account of the recent heroic exploits of the Nigerian armed forces to underscore that our troops are resolutely prosecuting this asymmetric war, fearlessly defending us all, and making sacrifices—some paying the supreme price. Challenges remain, and the battle is far from over. However, what the armed forces and government deserve from us is appreciation and commendation, not condemnation and vilification.

An appreciation of the armed forces: weeklong actions across multiple theatres

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From Kogi to the Global Stage: Why One Nigerian Innovator’s Second-Place Finish Signals a New Blue Economy for Africa

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June 11, 2026

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From Kogi to the Global Stage: Why One Nigerian Innovator’s Second-Place Finish Signals a New Blue Economy for Africa

By Danjuma Amodu

“My village gave me resilience. The farm taught me patience. The world is simply the next field I have been called to cultivate.” — Salifu Eyiojotule Daniel

Long before he stood on a global stage in London, Salifu Eyiojotule Daniel was a young boy growing up in Alagalani, one of the most remote settlements in Okpo District of Olamaboro Local Government Area, Kogi State.

Alagalani is the kind of place many Nigerians may never have heard of. It is the kind of place where dawn breaks to the sound of hoes striking the earth, the low hum of daily chores, and the steady rhythm of birds humming before taking flight to escape the catapults of young boys. This is a purposeful quiet: human labour and nature in unhurried sync, not the buzz of cars and horns. A place where opportunities often seem distant, where ambition frequently travels farther than infrastructure, and where success stories are usually told about people who left. Yet it was there, surrounded by farming communities and the realities of rural life, that Daniel first learned the values that would later define his journey: resilience, patience, hard work, and the courage to dream beyond circumstances.

His journey would later take him to Imane, another proud community in Olamaboro that became an important part of his upbringing and personal development. Between Alagalani and Imane, he learned to dream beyond geography while remaining deeply connected to the people and communities that shaped him.

Those early experiences carried him through St. Anthony Nursery and Primary School, Okpo; Gilgal High School, Ankpa; and eventually to the University of Agriculture, Makurdi, where he studied Aquaculture and Fisheries Management.

Years later, those same lessons would carry him beyond Kogi State and Nigeria to the Blue Food Innovation Summit in London, where he represented Nigeria as the only African founder selected among seven global startups invited to pitch on the summit’s main stage.

He would finish second. Not second in Nigeria. Not second in Africa. Second in a global competition decided by some of the world’s leading aquaculture investors, researchers, policymakers, and innovators.

FROM RURAL KOGI TO THE BLUE ECONOMY

Daniel is the Founder and CEO of AquaProX Africa, a youth-led organisation working to advance sustainable aquaculture, food security, youth empowerment, and blue economy development across Africa.

At the Blue Food Innovation Summit, AquaProX Africa’s innovation was presented before a global audience of investors, researchers, industry leaders, and policymakers.

The achievement was remarkable not simply because of the result, but because of what it represented.

A young Nigerian from Olamaboro Local Government Area in Kogi East stood shoulder to shoulder with innovators from across the world and proved that Africa has solutions worth listening to.

For Daniel, the experience reinforced a belief he has long held.

“Africa does not lack talent. We do not lack ideas. What we often lack is access to the systems, networks, knowledge, and opportunities that allow those ideas to scale.”

LEARNING HOW THE WORLD’S BEST SYSTEMS THINK

The competition became the beginning of something even bigger.

Following the summit, Daniel embarked on a two-week aquaculture learning tour across England and Scotland, visiting some of the most advanced aquaculture facilities, universities, hatcheries, technology centres, and feed manufacturing companies in the world.

At ChalkStream Foods in Hampshire, he observed integrated trout farming systems built around sustainability, animal welfare, and environmental stewardship.

At the Institute of Aquaculture, University of Stirling, one of the world’s most respected aquaculture institutions, he delivered a seminar on Nigerian aquaculture, discussing challenges facing African fish farmers and opportunities for collaboration between Africa and the United Kingdom.

At Forth Marine Hatchery in North Berwick, he witnessed how aquaculture can contribute to marine conservation through lobster restoration and ecosystem recovery projects.

Then came visits to Bakkafrost Scotland’s salmon operations, where real-time monitoring systems, predictive fish health technologies, environmental data platforms, and advanced management systems are used to anticipate challenges before they become crises.

He toured BioMar’s feed manufacturing facilities and explored how nutrition, technology, and sustainability are integrated into modern aquaculture production. The learning experience extended beyond fish farming.

At Heriot-Watt University’s National Robotarium in Edinburgh, Daniel engaged with researchers working on robotics and artificial intelligence applications for agriculture, environmental monitoring, healthcare, and offshore industries.

Standing face to face with humanoid robots and autonomous systems, he saw possibilities for applying similar technologies to challenges facing African fish farmers.

The lesson became increasingly clear at every stop.

“The challenge in Africa is not simply a lack of products or technologies,” Daniel explains. “The challenge is often access to integrated systems, data, knowledge, monitoring tools, and decision-support mechanisms that help farmers achieve better outcomes.”

BUILDING THE FUTURE THROUGH AQUAPROX AFRICA

Those lessons are now shaping the future of AquaProX Africa. The organisation is currently developing AquaProX AI, an intelligent aquaculture platform designed to help fish farmers transition from reactive farming practices to predictive management.

The platform is being developed in partnership with ObliquePath, a Nigerian artificial intelligence and automation company led by young Nigerian technology professionals.

Through data-driven insights, early warning systems, and intelligent decision-support tools, AquaProX AI aims to help farmers improve productivity, reduce losses, and strengthen food security.

But the vision extends beyond software.

Daniel and his team are also working toward establishing the AquaProX Hub, a multi-purpose centre that will combine practical aquaculture training, hatchery development, enterprise incubation, technology integration, innovation support, and youth empowerment.

The goal is not simply to introduce technology. The goal is to build an ecosystem. One capable of producing skilled entrepreneurs, innovative fish farmers, and sustainable aquaculture businesses across Africa.

WHY THIS MATTERS

The UK learning tour was made possible through the support of international aquaculture leaders, industry stakeholders, and a crowdfunding campaign backed by individuals who believed in the vision.

Among those who played key roles were Melanie Siggs, Global Head of Seafood at LRQA and Honorary Professor at the University of Stirling; Anton Immink and ThinkAqua; alongside researchers, entrepreneurs, and organisations across the United Kingdom.

Today, those relationships continue to open doors for knowledge exchange, collaboration, and partnerships between African stakeholders and global institutions.

For Daniel, however, the greatest lesson was not about technology.

It was about possibility.

His journey demonstrates that innovation can emerge from places often overlooked on the map.

That a young boy who once watched birds flee catapults in Alagalani can one day stand before global leaders in London.

That rural communities can produce world-class innovators.

And that Africa’s future in the blue economy will be shaped not only by investment and infrastructure, but by the young people willing to imagine what is possible and work relentlessly to build it.

The story is still being written. But one thing is already clear: From the remote communities of Olamaboro to the global stage, Salifu Eyiojotule Daniel is proving that innovation has no geographical boundaries.

And if his vision succeeds, the next generation of African aquaculture will be smarter, more productive, more sustainable, and led by young Africans who understand both the challenges and the opportunities of the continent they call home.

AquaProX Africa is a youth-led organisation advancing sustainable aquaculture, food security, youth empowerment, and blue economy development across Africa through technology, training, innovation, and enterprise incubation.

Danjuma Amodu is a journalist and public affairs analyst based in Abuja. He writes on governance, politics, digital infrastructure, climate change, youth development, and public policy.

From Kogi to the Global Stage: Why One Nigerian Innovator’s Second-Place Finish Signals a New Blue Economy for Africa

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Nigeria: European Union (EU) Heads of Mission conclude strategic visibility and public diplomacy mission to Kano

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June 11, 2026

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Nigeria: European Union (EU) Heads of Mission conclude strategic visibility and public diplomacy mission to Kano

  • reinforcing engagement with youth, communities, and regional partners.

By: Our Reporter

A high-level delegation of EU Member States Heads of Missions and their Deputies, led by EU Ambassador to Nigeria and ECOWAS, Gautier Mignot, together with UNICEF, the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) on behalf of the German Government, Plan International Nigeria, UN Habitat, and other development partners, has concluded a multi-day engagement in Kano State aimed at strengthening strategic visibility, public diplomacy, and partnerships across Northern Nigeria.

During the visit, the delegation met with the Deputy Governor of Kano State, Murtala Sule Garo, who represented His Excellency Abba Kabir Yusuf, Governor of Kano State, and exchanged ideas on urban development, opportunities for youth, and social inclusion. The Governor emphasized the importance of strong partnerships in advancing development across the state, noting that, “under the leadership of Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf, Kano State remains committed to creating an enabling environment that encourages responsible investment, promotes transparency and accountability and fosters collaboration with international partners to achieve shared development goals.”

The Government of Kano State presented its Urban Development Strategy, aimed at guiding sustainable urban growth, improving resilience, strengthening infrastructure planning, fostering social cohesion, promoting peace and regional integration, and unlocking economic opportunities across the metropolitan region, with technical support from UN-Habitat.

Reflecting on the mission, Gautier Mignot, EU Ambassador to Nigeria and ECOWAS, said, “This visit underlines the European Union’s commitment to being visibly present and engaged in Northern Nigeria. By connecting directly with communities, young people, and local institutions, we are strengthening partnerships that support inclusive growth, stability, and opportunity for all.”

Dr. Markus Wagner, Country Director, GIZ Nigeria and ECOWAS, said, “Investing in women and young entrepreneurs is key to building resilient communities. Through skills development and support to local enterprise, we are creating opportunities that strengthen local economies across Northern Nigeria.”

At Bayero University Kano, the EU Heads of Mission engaged directly with students in an interactive exchange focused on youth participation and locally driven solutions, underscoring the importance of listening to young voices and supporting their contribution to society.

On education, Dr Charles Usie, Country Director, Plan International Nigeria said, “Quality education is more than access to a classroom; it is about creating opportunities for children to learn, thrive, and shape their own futures. Achieving this requires strong partnerships and sustained investment, particularly for girls and children who continue to face barriers to education and opportunity. Together, we can build a future where no child is left behind.”

Across programme visits, the delegation observed EU-supported and partner-led initiatives, including an accelerated education programme supported by Plan International and a Qur’anic education centre supported by UNICEF, promoting inclusive learning and strengthening child protection. Wafaa Saeed, UNICEF Representative in Nigeria, said, “Children and young people are at the centre of this engagement. By investing in their education, health, and protection, we are helping ensure that every child, especially the most vulnerable, can survive, learn, and build a better future.”

The delegation also visited a facility producing ready-to-use therapeutic food for children affected by malnutrition, and media platforms such as Kannywood, highlighting the role of local storytelling in shaping public dialogue and social change.

Participating at the Northwest Governors’ Forum Policy Dialogue on Reducing Multidimensional Poverty, the EU Heads of Mission engagement concluded with renewed commitment from the European Union and partners to deepen collaboration across Northern Nigeria, expand opportunities for young people and women, and support inclusive, resilient systems that respond to local needs and aspirations.

Nigeria: European Union (EU) Heads of Mission conclude strategic visibility and public diplomacy mission to Kano

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Gombe gets smart police divisional headquarters to strengthen internal security

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June 11, 2026

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Gombe gets smart police divisional headquarters to strengthen internal security

Gov. Inuwa Yahaya of Gombe State, on Wednesday, inaugurated a smart Divisional Police Headquarters in Gombe to enhance crime fighting and strengthen internal security.

Also inaugurated were housing units for rank-and-file constructed by the Nigeria Police Trust Fund (NPTF) with digital infrastructure support from Galaxy Backbone Ltd.

Speaking during the inauguration in Gombe, Yahaya described the infrastructure as critical in modern crime fighting.

Represented by his deputy, Mr Mannasah Jatau, the governor said the police need the right tools and regular training of its personnel to effectively tackle crime.

He commended President Bola Tinubu, Minister of Police Affairs, Ibrahim Gaidam and the NPTF leadership for the gesture.

The Inspector General of Police (IGP), Olatunji Disu, who was represented by Mohammed Mustapha, DCP Administration, Gombe State Police Command, said the facility would boost officers’ morale.

Disu described the facilities as investments in the welfare, dignity and operational readiness of personnel.

According to Disu, decent accommodation and modern workspace will enhance response time and help officers serve the public with greater efficiency and humanity.

Also, Mohammed Sheidu, Executive Secretary, NPTF, said the divisional headquarters equipped with modern technologies was part of its special intervention project to boost personnel morale.

Sheidu described the projects as strategic investment in modern, responsive and people-centred policing.

“What we inaugurated today is not just a physical structure but a direct investment in the men and women who dedicate their lives to protecting our communities and safeguarding the nation,” he said.

Prof. Ibrahim Adeyanju, Chief Executive Officer, Galaxy Backbone, said the facility was a commitment to harnessing the power of technology in transforming policing in Nigeria.

Adeyanju said that his company in partnership with NPTF was laying the foundation for a smart digital police force, “one that is proactive, data-driven and responsive to the needs of our citizens.

“This facility will enhance intelligence gathering and crime prevention integrated with NIN, facials, fingerprints and other biometrics.

“We are looking at cloud-based solutions that ensure secure storage and real time access to critical and confidential information.

“This initiative will help strengthen police force, improve response time and ensure accountability and transparency.

“By embracing digital tools, the Nigerian Police Force will be better positioned to combat crimes, protect communities and uphold justice in a rapidly evolving world,” he said.

Adeyanju said Galaxy backbone and the NPTF were building a future where Nigerian police would stand as a model of smart digital security in Africa.

Gombe gets smart police divisional headquarters to strengthen internal security

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