Sunday Igboho has reiterated his appeal to the federal government and South West governors to approve and support his proposed security network as part of efforts to combat terrorism, kidnapping, and other criminal activities in the region.
Key Highlights:
- Sunday Igboho appealed to the federal government and South-West governors to approve his proposed security network.
- He said the initiative would help tackle terrorism, kidnapping, and violent crimes in the South-West region.
- Igboho claimed his volunteers are ready to confront criminals in forests if given official backing and support.
- He expressed concern over rising attacks on farmers, travelers, and residents across the region.
- The proposal has sparked mixed reactions, with supporters backing community-based security efforts while awaiting government approval.
The activist maintained that his volunteers are prepared to confront bandits and kidnappers hiding in forests across the South-West if granted official authorization and logistical support by relevant authorities.
Speaking during a gathering with supporters in Ibadan, Oyo State, Igboho declared his readiness to sacrifice his life in the fight against insecurity, insisting that urgent action is needed to flush out terrorists, kidnappers, and violent criminal groups terrorizing communities in the South West.
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He stressed that persistent attacks on farmers, travelers, and residents in parts of the South-West have increased fears among local populations and highlighted the need for stronger community-based security intervention.
The proposed security network, however, is still awaiting official approval from both the federal government and South-West governors.
Igboho’s appeal has generate mixed reactions online and within political circles, with supporters arguing that community-driven security initiatives could strengthen grassroots intelligence gathering and help security agencies tackle criminal activities more effectively.
