“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.
Mr Yusuf assured that Kano State was taking all the necessary measures to confront banditry.
The trial has suffered multiple adjournments on similar grounds.
“The North now has 19 sardaunas but lacks the peace and order once associated with the late premier of Northern Nigeria,” said Mr Aliyu.
Mr Kofarmata said the reduction was achieved through improved storage facilities, farmers’ training, and the introduction of climate-smart technologies.
The armed bandits stormed the community and started shooting sporadically, kidnapping two male and female community members.
Mr Idris-Ahmad stated that the raids had targeted several notorious drug hotspots, including Kofar Ruwa, Tashar Rami, Rijiyar Lemo, Kurna, and Mile Tara.
The event also featured the presentation of a 1.5 Tesla Magnetic Resonance Imaging machine donated by the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited.
The director‑general of KASPA, Fatima Abdullahi, said this during a courtesy visit to the foundation’s office, according to a statement on Friday.
The recruitment was announced in a statement by the governor’s spokesperson, Sunusi Bature, on Wednesday.
