Governor Nasir Idris of Kebbi says he will sign death warrant of any one convicted of volunteering information to bandits in the state.

Mr Idris gave the warning on Saturday during a visit to the inhabitants of Tudun Bichi in Wasagu Chiefdom of Danko-Wasagu Local Government Area.

The visit was to condole with them on the recurring attacks by bandits. The governor, who was highly furious about the devilish act of informants, made it clear that he would append his signature to the death warrant of convicted informants.

“The activities of informants defy all norms and religious doctrines. Just for a pittance, some miscreants will provide valuable information to bandits to perpetrate mayhem against their own people.
“I will never condone or be lenient with such unscrupulous persons.
“Let it be known to the informants that whoever is convicted for volunteering information to bandits leading to the killing of innocent souls, I will sign his death warrant instantly,” he warned.

Mr Idris gave an assurance that his administration would continue to provide the necessary support to the security agencies with emphasis on logistics, welfare of troops and other material requirements for combat readiness and operational successes. He accepted the request for immediate rehabilitation of the three kilometre road linking the village with Wasagu that had become impassable due to bridge collapse.

Earlier, the Village Head of Tudun Bichi, Muhammad Mika’ilu, had thanked the governor for his kindness in paying a condolence visit to the people. He said that the governor was the first Chief Executive of the state to visit the town.

Mr Mika’ilu told the governor that the bandits had prevented them from cultivating their farmlands for the past two consecutive seasons. He added that the bandits had renewed their attacks at the advent of this year’s rainfall, attacking and killing anyone who dared to till the land.

The village head appealed to the governor to facilitate the deployment of security operatives with requisite fighting equipment to deal with the bandits to enable the community go back to normal uninterrupted farming.
He also appealed to the government to rehabilitate the major outlet linking the village to Wasagu, headquarters of Wasagu Chiefdom.

An elder of Tudun Bichi, Sani Manomi, in a remark, said that the bandits had killed a total of 86 people from the town in various attacks on farmlands.

According to him, on Thursday, the invaders murdered seven villagers in cold blood. (NAN)

Melagros:
COMRADES, way to go, but the minority Christians in Kebbi should not be framed in any way

Zxcvbnmghtr:


The majority Muslims should not be framed either.

Melagros:

Law usually doesn't exist wherever Muslim is the majority. Eg, there are mosques in all over the Americas and Europe, but there's no single church in Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan etc. Why?

Zxcvbnmghtr:


The Vatican City doesn't have a single mosque. An African country, São Tomé and Principe, a former Portuguese colony that’s predominantly Catholic doesn't have a single mosque.

There are several other Caribbean and Pacific island states where the Muslims account for a microscopic slice of the total population, and it’s likely that some of these don’t have any mosques.

Slovakia, San Marino and lots more have unofficial places where Muslims worship.

My main reason for making that comment is to make you realize how unnecessary sentiment clouds our objectivity.

Godfullsam:



God bless you

Kukutente23:
Op are those marks on the govs portrait your making or that's how it is normally