United States President Donald Trump has expressed strong concern over the alleged persecution of Christians in Nigeria, stating that thousands are being killed in the West African country. In a recent appearance on a conservative radio program, as reported by Fox News, Trump reiterated his frustration with the situation.

The US President had previously designated Nigeria as a ‘Country of Particular Concern’ due to the claims of Christian genocide. He threatened to take military action in Nigeria to stop the killings, criticizing the country’s handling of the situation. Trump accused the Nigerian government of failing to adequately protect Christians from violence perpetrated by Islamic extremists.

During the radio program, Trump hinted at potential future actions, suggesting that he may halt all aid to Nigeria. He repeated his threat to take military action against Islamist militants in the country if the government does not take more effective measures to stop attacks on Christian communities. Trump described the situation as “a disgrace,” emphasizing that the killings constitute a genocide and expressing his anger over the issue.

The US President’s comments come as Nigeria continues to grapple with insecurity and violence, particularly in regions affected by extremist groups. The Nigerian government has faced criticism for its response to the situation, with some arguing that more needs to be done to protect vulnerable communities. Trump’s statements suggest that the US may be considering a more robust response to the crisis, potentially including military action or a reevaluation of aid to the country. The situation remains a significant concern for international leaders and human rights organizations, with many calling for increased efforts to address the root causes of the violence and protect affected populations.