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Tinubu’s govt set to reveal identities of terrorist sponsors in Nigeria – Presidency

The Nigerian federal government (FG) is set to reveal the identities of key individuals and networks bankrolling terrorism across the country.

This bold move signals a major escalation in the fight against insecurity.

Far-Reaching Security Decisions Ahead

Daniel Bwala, Special Adviser to President Bola Tinubu on Policy Communication, shared these insights during a Sunday interview on Television Continental (TVC).

He emphasized that the administration is implementing sweeping national security measures. Nigerians will soon witness the tangible results of these actions.

Terrorism’s Global Reach Demands Unity

Bwala highlighted how terrorism has transformed into a transnational menace. It no longer respects borders, requiring urgent international partnerships to contain it.

Global powers now view nations like Nigeria—where extremists seek to expand—as critical frontlines in this battle.

Lessons from 9/11 Shape Response

“Post-9/11, the world treats terrorism as a shared threat,” Bwala stated. Any country harboring terrorists poses risks to everyone.

This mindset drives ongoing support from international allies. It strengthens Nigeria’s capacity to uproot extremist networks.

Shift from Middle East to Sahel

Extremist operations, once concentrated in the Middle East, have migrated southward. The Sahel region now serves as a growing hotspot for instability.

This evolution underscores the need for robust regional alliances and global intelligence sharing.

Domestic Crackdown Intensifies

At home, the Tinubu government is ramping up operations against terror enablers. Decisive steps aim to dismantle funding pipelines and operational bases.

Bwala promised transparency. “In the coming days, we’ll name the terrorists and their backers,” he affirmed.

Hope for a Safer Nigeria

These revelations could mark a turning point in Nigeria’s security landscape. By exposing financiers, the government hopes to starve insurgents of resources and deter potential collaborators.