“We have reached that level, people are very agitated, people are hungry, they are angry.”
“The persistent threats and violence have left many feeling vulnerable and defenceless,“ the senator said.
“With the problem that we have, it’s not something that can be solved within a day, one month or one year,” said the Church of Nigeria’s primate.
The Senate summoned the service chiefs to appear before it to explain the worsening security situation in the country.
‘‘If the shoes are too big for Emilokan, he should step aside.’’
Mr Bago said the Niger State government plans to use all available spaces used for banditry activities for farming.
“This is why we want to use this medium to tell those in the drug business to know that their time on the Plateau is up; we will not tolerate it any longer.
The Civil Society Coalition on Sustainable Development (CSCSD) expressed concern over the present state of insecurity in the country.
The rights organisation said the number of citizens in kidnappers’ captivity is unknown, lamenting the torture, rape and starvation victims suffer.
Mr Oyebanji advised the chairmen to work assiduously to actualise the shared prosperity mantra of his government.
