TRENDING
AFCON 2027 qualifiers: 10 talking points from matchday one • Air Peace blames fuel shortage, weather for Abuja-Maiduguri flight cancellation • “Muslim, Christian Leaders Can Eat, Drink Together, Maintain Good Friendship” — Sultan Of Sokoto • Missing $6.2m Buhari election fund: SERAP gives CBN seven days to explain • Transfer rumors, news: Liverpool among clubs interested in Alexander-Arnold • “Igbo Billionaires Remember Home For Burials, Not Development” — Prophet Odumeje Tells Businessmen • “Burna Boy Not Bigger Than Wizkid”— Rapper Phenom Declares • Explosion rocks Kubwa gas outlet, motorist allegedly crashes into shop • Fire guts Abuja gas outlet • Eno pledges respect for predecessor Udom Emmanuel, past A’Ibom leaders • Jamii inavyowahukumu wanawake wagumba kimakosa • NPFL: Niger Tornadoes receive Nafiu boost ahead of Nasarawa United clash • Joint task force intensifies crackdown on illegal mining in Taraba • Rivers Guber: ALDRAP writes INEC, seeks Chinda’s disqualification after Supreme Court judgment • Jigawa council vaccinates 3,000 livestock against lung disease • Kano State ranks first in 2026 NECO • Troops foil kidnapping attempt, rescue six family members in Zamfara • APC ready for 2027 elections – National Chairman • Lagos Traffic Not A Problem, But A Lifestyle’ – Obafemi Hamzat • Niger Delta development built on Horsfall’s legacy – Ex-NDDC director, Audu-Ohwavborua • AFCON 2027 qualifiers: 10 talking points from matchday one • Air Peace blames fuel shortage, weather for Abuja-Maiduguri flight cancellation • “Muslim, Christian Leaders Can Eat, Drink Together, Maintain Good Friendship” — Sultan Of Sokoto • Missing $6.2m Buhari election fund: SERAP gives CBN seven days to explain • Transfer rumors, news: Liverpool among clubs interested in Alexander-Arnold • “Igbo Billionaires Remember Home For Burials, Not Development” — Prophet Odumeje Tells Businessmen • “Burna Boy Not Bigger Than Wizkid”— Rapper Phenom Declares • Explosion rocks Kubwa gas outlet, motorist allegedly crashes into shop • Fire guts Abuja gas outlet • Eno pledges respect for predecessor Udom Emmanuel, past A’Ibom leaders • Jamii inavyowahukumu wanawake wagumba kimakosa • NPFL: Niger Tornadoes receive Nafiu boost ahead of Nasarawa United clash • Joint task force intensifies crackdown on illegal mining in Taraba • Rivers Guber: ALDRAP writes INEC, seeks Chinda’s disqualification after Supreme Court judgment • Jigawa council vaccinates 3,000 livestock against lung disease • Kano State ranks first in 2026 NECO • Troops foil kidnapping attempt, rescue six family members in Zamfara • APC ready for 2027 elections – National Chairman • Lagos Traffic Not A Problem, But A Lifestyle’ – Obafemi Hamzat • Niger Delta development built on Horsfall’s legacy – Ex-NDDC director, Audu-Ohwavborua
Plateau killings: End cycle of attacks, reprisals now – Amnesty urges authorities
Back to Home

Plateau killings: End cycle of attacks, reprisals now – Amnesty urges authorities

Daily Post about 1 hour 2 mins read

Amnesty International Nigeria has called on the Nigerian authorities to do more to end the frequent attacks and reprisals in parts of Plateau State, saying residents have been forced to live in constant fear of the next attack.

The organisation said Barkin Ladi, Bokkos, Riyom and Mangu Local Government Areas have been particularly affected by the recent wave of violence.

In a statement shared on its Facebook page on Sunday, Amnesty said the situation in Plateau State demonstrated what it described as a failure by the authorities to adequately protect residents from attacks.

“The crisis in Plateau State again shows utter failure of the Nigerian authorities to protect the people from vicious attacks,” the organisation said.

Amnesty said insecurity must not be allowed to become a permanent feature of life in rural communities across the state, noting that families sometimes discover additional bodies in bushes while preparing other victims for mass burial.

“At least 1,336 people were killed in Plateau State between December 2023 and February 2024 alone, with continuous attacks, raids and reprisals continuing into 2025 and 2026,” it said.

The organisation urged the government to demonstrate genuine commitment to protecting residents by strengthening security and ensuring justice for victims.

“Consistent failure of the authorities to bring the actual suspected perpetrators to justice is emboldening impunity,” Amnesty said.

Plateau killings: End cycle of attacks, reprisals now – Amnesty urges authorities

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.