Boko Haram attacks target all faiths says Senator Ali Ndume

Boko Haram killed 8 people in Borno attack –- Ndume — Daily Nigerian

Senator Ali Ndume, representing Borno South, has cautioned against profiling Boko Haram attacks, emphasizing that the insurgents do not discriminate based on religion or faith. This statement comes in response to a claim by an online media platform that Christians are the primary targets of these attacks.

Ndume’s statement condemn the narrative as misleading and dangerous, highlighting the importance of avoiding such profiling. He noted that the perpetrators of these violent acts are indifferent to the faith and tribe of their victims. The senator warned that this type of profiling can be detrimental, potentially diminishing the morale of soldiers and inflaming negative passions.

The situation in northeastern Nigeria, particularly in Borno, remains dire, with residents continuously falling victim to the brutality of insurgents. Ndume expressed his concern for the affected communities, stating that the people of the region deserve to live in peace, farm, and pursue their dreams without the constant threat of violence.

The senator commended the military’s efforts to combat Boko Haram, but reiterated the need for the Federal Government to demonstrate a greater commitment to the welfare of soldiers. He also emphasized the importance of adequate supply of arms and ammunition to enable the military to effectively defeat the insurgents.

The Boko Haram insurgency has been a longstanding issue in Nigeria, with the northeastern region bearing the brunt of the violence. The conflict has resulted in significant loss of life, displacement of people, and disruption of economic activities. As the situation continues to unfold, it is essential for stakeholders to approach the issue with a nuanced understanding, avoiding harmful narratives that can exacerbate the situation.

The call to avoid profiling and to focus on addressing the root causes of the insurgency is crucial in finding a lasting solution to the crisis. By acknowledging the complexity of the issue and the need for a multifaceted approach, Nigeria can work towards restoring peace and stability in the affected regions.

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