Sunday Igboho has defended his stance on insecurity in the South West, saying his campaign targets kidnappers and other criminals rather than any ethnic nationality. Reacting to criticism from the Concerned Fulani People of Nigeria, Igboho said attempts to portray his security advocacy as an attack on any ethnic group were misleading and unfair. Through […]
Sunday Igboho has defended his stance on insecurity in the South West, saying his campaign targets kidnappers and other criminals rather than any ethnic nationality.
Reacting to criticism from the Concerned Fulani People of Nigeria, Igboho said attempts to portray his security advocacy as an attack on any ethnic group were misleading and unfair.
Through a statement released by his spokesperson, Olayomi Koiki, he reiterated that his position has always centred on protecting innocent residents from kidnappers, killers and other violent criminals.
The activist said no society can thrive when criminal activities continue unchecked, adding that communities have a right to demand protection and justice.
He urged Nigerians to work together with security agencies in confronting insecurity, stressing that criminals should face the law regardless of where they come from.
Igboho further argued that condemning criminality should not be mistaken for ethnic profiling, especially when communities continue to suffer attacks and abductions.
He also praised the efforts of security agencies for intensifying operations against criminals and called for stronger measures to dismantle criminal networks across the country.