Archbishop Ignatius Kaigama urged President Bola Tinubu to address Nigeria's growing security challenges. Speaking at a Chrism Mass in Abuja, Kaigama described the country's security situation as a spreading "monster" of criminality. He emphasized the need for comprehensive action to combat widespread violence across the nation.
The religious leader called for improved inter-agency cooperation among security forces. Kaigama stressed that resources allocated to security must be used honestly and transparently. He highlighted the evolution of security threats from Boko Haram to various criminal groups targeting different regions.
Archbishop Kaigama insisted that security operatives must completely re-strategize their approach. He argued that criminals are not invisible and can be effectively confronted with unified efforts. The statement came as part of Easter preparations, drawing attention to the urgent need for comprehensive security reforms.
The Catholic Church leader directly appealed to President Tinubu to take decisive action. He suggested that current security measures have only partially addressed the nation's complex challenges. Kaigama's critique underscores the growing public concern about persistent violence and insecurity in Nigeria.
The religious leader called for improved inter-agency cooperation among security forces. Kaigama stressed that resources allocated to security must be used honestly and transparently. He highlighted the evolution of security threats from Boko Haram to various criminal groups targeting different regions.
Archbishop Kaigama insisted that security operatives must completely re-strategize their approach. He argued that criminals are not invisible and can be effectively confronted with unified efforts. The statement came as part of Easter preparations, drawing attention to the urgent need for comprehensive security reforms.
The Catholic Church leader directly appealed to President Tinubu to take decisive action. He suggested that current security measures have only partially addressed the nation's complex challenges. Kaigama's critique underscores the growing public concern about persistent violence and insecurity in Nigeria.
