TRENDING
WRI Index 2026: 70% of Nigerian Workers Approve AI Adoption in Work Places • Disturbing Signals from The Gambia • Tinubu Saved Nigeria from Economic Collapse, Says Shettima • MKO, June 12 and Historical Duty • Smith to Heisman voters after record day: 'I'm the best player in the country' • Pitt 'heartbroken' after QB Heintschel lost for season with torn ACL • Follow live: Padres hold lead over Brewers in Milwaukee • When Independence Meets the Harsh Reality of Survival • The Task Ahead of STN as National Telecoms Licence Operator in Nigeria • As NDC, O-K Movement’s Feud Deepens • FG’s Disruption of Hierarchical Progression in Paramilitary Agencies • We Received Funds for Constituency Projects During Emergency Rule, Says Rivers Lawmaker • Police Takeover Minna Central Motor Park Over Crisis Between Two Unions • In Lisbon, Ndikama Museum Reconnects with Benin’s Golden Age • Glo’s 23 Years of Innovation Stops Consumers from Settling for Less • I’ll Remain Committed to Inclusive Governance, Says Oyebanji, Canvasses Muslims’ Support for Tinubu • Nigeria: A Nation Still Crawling at 66 • Akpabio’s Ridiculous Denial of PDP • Working Class Solutions to PMS Price Increases and Fuel Subsidy Removal • Democracy in an Affordability Crisis • WRI Index 2026: 70% of Nigerian Workers Approve AI Adoption in Work Places • Disturbing Signals from The Gambia • Tinubu Saved Nigeria from Economic Collapse, Says Shettima • MKO, June 12 and Historical Duty • Smith to Heisman voters after record day: 'I'm the best player in the country' • Pitt 'heartbroken' after QB Heintschel lost for season with torn ACL • Follow live: Padres hold lead over Brewers in Milwaukee • When Independence Meets the Harsh Reality of Survival • The Task Ahead of STN as National Telecoms Licence Operator in Nigeria • As NDC, O-K Movement’s Feud Deepens • FG’s Disruption of Hierarchical Progression in Paramilitary Agencies • We Received Funds for Constituency Projects During Emergency Rule, Says Rivers Lawmaker • Police Takeover Minna Central Motor Park Over Crisis Between Two Unions • In Lisbon, Ndikama Museum Reconnects with Benin’s Golden Age • Glo’s 23 Years of Innovation Stops Consumers from Settling for Less • I’ll Remain Committed to Inclusive Governance, Says Oyebanji, Canvasses Muslims’ Support for Tinubu • Nigeria: A Nation Still Crawling at 66 • Akpabio’s Ridiculous Denial of PDP • Working Class Solutions to PMS Price Increases and Fuel Subsidy Removal • Democracy in an Affordability Crisis
Gov Idris to Establish Military Base in Bagudo to Address Banditry in Kebbi
Back to Home

Gov Idris to Establish Military Base in Bagudo to Address Banditry in Kebbi

This Day about 2 hours 3 mins read

 Onuminya Innocent in Sokoto

Following the recent bandit attacks on some communities in Bagudo Local Government Area (LGA) of Kebbi, Governor Nasir Idris has assured residents of the affected communities of his administration’s plan to establish a military base in the area as part of intensified measures to curb persistent insecurity in the state.

The governor gave the assurance yesterday when he paid a condolence visit to the District Head of Kaoje, Alhaji Mustapha Usman, over the death of the Village Head of Lafagu and other victims of the recent attacks.

Idris described the attacks as barbaric and deeply disturbing, assuring the people of the government’s collaboration with security agencies, to flush out bandits ravaging the area.

He said his administration would not relent in its efforts to protect the lives and property of citizens, stressing that every necessary measure would be taken to restore peace and enable displaced residents to return safely to their communities.

“I am not going to relent in ensuring that my people are protected. My government is working hard with the security agencies to ensure that the internally displaced persons return safely to their villages,” the governor said.

Governor Idris also visited some Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camps, where he sympathised with victims of the attacks and reassured them of the government’s commitment to their safety, welfare and eventual return to their ancestral communities.

He expressed concern over the security situation and disclosed that his administration had concluded arrangements aimed at finding a lasting solution to insecurity in the affected areas and restoring the confidence of residents.

“I am not going to tolerate these barbaric acts. In shaa Allah, the government is doing everything possible to protect the lives of our people. I will continue to support you and ensure that everyone returns safely to their villages,” he added.

He urged the people to remain calm and patient, while cautioning them against taking the law into their own hands.

He called on residents to cooperate fully with security agencies and promptly provide credible information about suspicious persons or activities in their communities.

Responding, the District Head of Kaoje, Alhaji Mustapha Usman Adamu, thanked Governor Idris for the condolence visit and proactiveness towards timely response to issues related to the security situation.

He described the attacks as un-Islamic and inhuman, and thanked him and his entourage for taking the time to visit and commiserate with the affected community.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.