- A US security report indicated that security agencies in Nigeria were not sharing intelligence - This is hampering the fight against terrorism - It noted that IDPs were being return to their homes without adequate security The United States government has said the inability of security agencies in Nigeria to share intelligence report because of animosity is affecting the success in the fight against Boko Haram. Premium Times reports that this was contained in the Country Report on Terrorism 2016 published by the US Department of State’s Bureau for Counterterrorism and Countering Violent Extremism. Read more: https://www.naij.com/1118080-us-releases-report-boko-haram-defeated.html
- A US security report indicated that security agencies in Nigeria were not sharing intelligence - This is hampering the fight against terrorism - It noted that IDPs were being return to their homes without adequate security The United States government has said the inability of security agencies in Nigeria to share intelligence report because of animosity is affecting the success in the fight against Boko Haram. Premium Times reports that this was contained in the Country Report on Terrorism 2016 published by the US Department of State’s Bureau for Counterterrorism and Countering Violent Extremism. Read more: https://www.naij.com/1118080-us-releases-report-boko-haram-defeated.html
- A US security report indicated that security agencies in Nigeria were not sharing intelligence - This is hampering the fight against terrorism - It noted that IDPs were being return to their homes without adequate security The United States government has said the inability of security agencies in Nigeria to share intelligence report because of animosity is affecting the success in the fight against Boko Haram. Premium Times reports that this was contained in the Country Report on Terrorism 2016 published by the US Department of State’s Bureau for Counterterrorism and Countering Violent Extremism. visit
“While the Nigerian
military had primary responsibility for combating terrorism in the
northeast, several government agencies performed counterterrorism
functions, including the Department of State Security (DSS), the
Nigerian Police Force (NPF), and the Ministry of Justice.
“Counterterrorism activities of these agencies and ministry were
ostensibly coordinated by the Office of the National Security Advisor
(ONSA). The level of interagency cooperation and information sharing was
limited and at times hindered overall effectiveness.”
The report blamed the EFCC and the ministry of justice over delay in
prosecuting financiers of terrorists although the federal government
shares the names of known terrorists and terrorist organisations to
banks and other financial institutions.
The report stated: “Despite gains made by the MNJTF, much of its
reported progress was merely duplication of failed efforts carried over
from the end of the last dry/fighting season. The Nigerian military was
unable to hold and re-build civilian structures and institutions in
those areas it had cleared.”
It said IDP’s were being returned to their homes without “proper
security and appropriate conditions” being put in place for safe and
voluntary returns.
“There was no evidence in 2016 of the implementation of a coordinated
plan to restore civilian security in recaptured territories.” Read more:
https://www.naij.com/1118080-us-releases-report-boko-haram-defeated.html
“While the Nigerian
military had primary responsibility for combating terrorism in the
northeast, several government agencies performed counterterrorism
functions, including the Department of State Security (DSS), the
Nigerian Police Force (NPF), and the Ministry of Justice.
“Counterterrorism activities of these agencies and ministry were
ostensibly coordinated by the Office of the National Security Advisor
(ONSA). The level of interagency cooperation and information sharing was
limited and at times hindered overall effectiveness.”
The report blamed the EFCC and the ministry of justice over delay in
prosecuting financiers of terrorists although the federal government
shares the names of known terrorists and terrorist organisations to
banks and other financial institutions.
The report stated: “Despite gains made by the MNJTF, much of its
reported progress was merely duplication of failed efforts carried over
from the end of the last dry/fighting season. The Nigerian military was
unable to hold and re-build civilian structures and institutions in
those areas it had cleared.”
It said IDP’s were being returned to their homes without “proper
security and appropriate conditions” being put in place for safe and
voluntary returns.
“There was no evidence in 2016 of the implementation of a coordinated
plan to restore civilian security in recaptured territories.” Read more:
https://www.naij.com/1118080-us-releases-report-boko-haram-defeated.html
“While the Nigerian
military had primary responsibility for combating terrorism in the
northeast, several government agencies performed counterterrorism
functions, including the Department of State Security (DSS), the
Nigerian Police Force (NPF), and the Ministry of Justice.
“Counterterrorism activities of these agencies and ministry were
ostensibly coordinated by the Office of the National Security Advisor
(ONSA). The level of interagency cooperation and information sharing was
limited and at times hindered overall effectiveness.”
The report blamed the EFCC and the ministry of justice over delay in
prosecuting financiers of terrorists although the federal government
shares the names of known terrorists and terrorist organisations to
banks and other financial institutions.
The report stated: “Despite gains made by the MNJTF, much of its
reported progress was merely duplication of failed efforts carried over
from the end of the last dry/fighting season. The Nigerian military was
unable to hold and re-build civilian structures and institutions in
those areas it had cleared.”
It said IDP’s were being returned to their homes without “proper
security and appropriate conditions” being put in place for safe and
voluntary returns.
“There was no evidence in 2016 of the implementation of a coordinated
plan to restore civilian security in recaptured territories.” Read more:
https://www.naij.com/1118080-us-releases-report-boko-haram-defeated.html
“While the Nigerian military had primary responsibility for combating terrorism in the northeast, several government agencies performed counterterrorism functions, including the Department of State Security (DSS), the Nigerian Police Force (NPF), and the Ministry of Justice. “Counterterrorism activities of these agencies and ministry were ostensibly coordinated by the Office of the National Security Advisor (ONSA). The level of interagency cooperation and information sharing was limited and at times hindered overall effectiveness.” The report blamed the EFCC and the ministry of justice over delay in prosecuting financiers of terrorists although the federal government shares the names of known terrorists and terrorist organisations to banks and other financial institutions. The report stated: “Despite gains made by the MNJTF, much of its reported progress was merely duplication of failed efforts carried over from the end of the last dry/fighting season. The Nigerian military was unable to hold and re-build civilian structures and institutions in those areas it had cleared.” It said IDP’s were being returned to their homes without “proper security and appropriate conditions” being put in place for safe and voluntary returns. “There was no evidence in 2016 of the implementation of a coordinated plan to restore civilian security in recaptured territories.” Read more: https://www.naij.com/1118080-us-releases-report-boko-haram-defeated.html
“While the Nigerian military had primary responsibility for combating terrorism in the northeast, several government agencies performed counterterrorism functions, including the Department of State Security (DSS), the Nigerian Police Force (NPF), and the Ministry of Justice. “Counterterrorism activities of these agencies and ministry were ostensibly coordinated by the Office of the National Security Advisor (ONSA). The level of interagency cooperation and information sharing was limited and at times hindered overall effectiveness.” The report blamed the EFCC and the ministry of justice over delay in prosecuting financiers of terrorists although the federal government shares the names of known terrorists and terrorist organisations to banks and other financial institutions. The report stated: “Despite gains made by the MNJTF, much of its reported progress was merely duplication of failed efforts carried over from the end of the last dry/fighting season. The Nigerian military was unable to hold and re-build civilian structures and institutions in those areas it had cleared.” It said IDP’s were being returned to their homes without “proper security and appropriate conditions” being put in place for safe and voluntary returns. “There was no evidence in 2016 of the implementation of a coordinated plan to restore civilian security in recaptured territories.” Read more: https://www.naij.com/1118080-us-releases-report-boko-haram-defeated.html
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