President Bola Tinubu has postponed his trip to the G20 Summit in South Africa and the AU-EU Summit in Angola to address the recent security breaches in Nigeria. The decision comes after a request from the governor of Kwara State for additional security measures in response to an attack on worshippers at Christ Apostolic Church in Eruku.

The president has ordered the deployment of more security personnel to Eruku and the entire Ekiti Local Government Area of Kwara State. He has also directed the police to pursue the bandits responsible for the attack. This move is part of a broader effort to enhance security in the region, following the kidnapping of 24 schoolgirls in Kebbi State.

President Tinubu was initially scheduled to attend the 20th G20 Summit of leaders in Johannesburg, South Africa, and then proceed to Luanda, Angola, for the 7th AU-EU Summit. However, he has suspended his departure to await further security briefings on the incidents. Vice President Kashim Shettima has paid a sympathy visit to Kebbi State on the president’s behalf and will provide a report on the situation.

The president has reiterated his directive to security agencies to take all necessary steps to rescue the abducted schoolgirls and ensure their safe return. The security breaches in Kebbi and Kwara States have raised concerns about the safety and security of citizens in Nigeria. President Tinubu’s decision to postpone his trip demonstrates his commitment to addressing these concerns and ensuring the well-being of Nigerians.

The situation in Nigeria is being closely monitored, with the government working to strengthen security measures and prevent future incidents. As the president awaits further briefings and reports from security agencies, the nation remains vigilant, seeking a resolution to the current security challenges. With the deployment of additional security personnel and the pursuit of those responsible for the attacks, the government aims to restore peace and stability in the affected regions.