The cleric warned that the same leaders would “continue to rule as they like” if Christians keep seeing politics as dirty.
“We have to liberate ourselves. I am talking of the 250 million Nigerians who are not politicians,” said Mr Onaiyekan.
Mr Mouka said, “A thing you acquire through defrauding others cries out daily in the spirit realm for its original owner.’’
The “roundtable will gather critical testimony to inform a comprehensive report, directed by President Trump”, on the massacre of Nigerian Christians.
Mr Bakare stressed the need for fundamental interventions, noting that years of leadership failure to confront the nation’s underlying crises finally came to a head.
Mr Usman described his death as a great loss to the Muslim Ummah.
He was also the supreme leader of the Tijjaniya in Nigeria, an Islamic Sufi group.
The appeal was made by the commission’s chairman, Abbas Daneji, during an interview in Kano on Friday.
“The bandits in the north-western parts of Nigeria are not from Senegal, not from Morocco or Guinea Bissau; they are Fulanis from the north-western part of Nigeria,” said Mr Sani.
CAN stated that the most fitting tribute to the late cleric would be for Nigerians to reaffirm their commitment to peace, tolerance and national cohesion.
