Lebanese construction worker caught on video with wanted bandit commander in Zamfara, raising questions about foreign firms’ payments for protection

Date:

Must Read

Tambuwal warns judges against actions that could harm democracy

Former Sokoto State Governor Aminu Tambuwal has advised those...

Tinubu must stepdown for S’East presidency – Nistoran knocks Onanuga

The publisher of NN News Media, Nkiruka Nistoran, has...

Nigeria’s Senate President confirms INEC chairman’s twitter account, defends Pro-APC tweet following INEC denial

Nigeria’s Senate President, Godswill Akpabio, may have inadvertently confirmed...

Tinubu’s renewed hope is a scam, will continue chanting renewed hope to eternity – Aregbesola

ADC National Secretary Rauf Aregbesola blasted President Bola Tinubu,...

Aregbesola blast Tinubu for making forgery legal in Nigeria

ADC National Secretary Rauf Aregbesola tears into President Bola...

A shocking video has emerged on X handle, showing a Lebanese construction worker in the company of Mai-jakka, a notorious and wanted bandits’ commander responsible for abductions, rapes, and killings along the Sokoto-Gusau road in Zamfara state.

The video was shared by human rights advocate Mahdi Shehu, raising serious concerns about the involvement of foreign construction firms in the region.

He alleges that foreign construction firms have been paying bandits in advance for protection and peace.

The Lebanese worker, who remains unidentified, is seen heading a road dualization project in Zamfara state. Walking alongside him is Mai-jakka, a wanted criminal responsible for numerous kidnappings, rapes, killings, and maimings along the Sokoto-Gusau road. The video shows the bandit commander walking freely, prompting questions about the effectiveness of the multi-billion Naira drones deployed in the region.

Ironically, these same drones have been used in the past to kill innocent civilians during religious celebrations. The video raises questions about the true intentions of these foreign firms and their role in the ongoing conflict in the region.

The video also highlights the apparent ease with which armed non-state actors like Mai-jakka are able to operate in the region, despite the presence of security forces and advanced technology. It suggests that some foreign firms may be negotiating with these armed groups for their own protection and safety, raising ethical concerns about the role of these firms in the region.

The video has sparked outrage on social media, with many calling for greater transparency and accountability from foreign construction firms operating in the region. It remains to be seen whether this video will lead to any concrete action being taken to address the issue of armed non-state actors and their impact on the local population.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Latest News

logo-nn-news-small
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.