CATEGORY OF TRADES MEN/WOMEN FOR NIGERIAN ARMY RECRUITMENT.

Serial
Corps
Tradesmen Required
Educational Qualification
Trades Qualification
1.
Nigerian Army Engineers

Masons/Bricklayers.
Carpenters.
Plumbers.
Electricians.
Plant Operators.
Refrigeration and Air Condition technicians.
Tillers.
Welders/Metal Works.
Painters.
Iron Benders.
Aluminium Work.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English.

Government Trade Test 1.
Apprenticeship Certificate.
OND or certificate from approved Institutions.
2.
Nigerian Army Signals

Electronic installations and maintenance.
Radio TV and electronic works.
Computer Operation and maintenance.
Workshop practices.
ICT competence in various fields.
Data communication and network technician.
Competence in VSAT installations, networking and infrastructural design.
Knowledge in Urban Communication System (UCS) deployment, employment and networking.
Surveillance technology.
Fibre Optics Technology.
Electrical technician.
Computer technician.
Proficiencies in French Language.
Skills in CCTV installations and networking.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English.
OND Physics, technical field or French, Pre ND, NCE technical or french, Certificates of Remedial studies (Physics, electrical electronics).
Vocational trade proficiency certificate for artisan.
3.
Nigerian Army Corps of Supply and Transport

Caterers.
Drivers.
Boat Operators.
Boat Engineers.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English.

Basic catering course.
Valid drivers licence with 3 years experience.
Basic Boat Operators/Engineering.
OND or certificate from approved Institutions.
4.
Nigerian Army Medical Corps

Nursing.
Lab technician.
X-Ray technicians.
Dental technician.
Pharmacy technician.
Environmental technician.
Biomed technician.
Medical supply.
Pysiotherapy.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English.
OND/RN/RM or certificate from approved Institutions.
5.
Nigerian Army Electrical and Mechanical Engineering

Fabrication/panel beater.
Vehicle mechanic.
Radio/Electronic technician.
Instrument Technician.
Mechanical/Electronic Engineering.
Refrigeration & Air-Conditioner technician.
Upholsterers.
Spray painting.
Vulcanizing.
Electro-medical technician.
Boat technician.
Carpentry/Woodwork.
Sign Writers.
Blacksmiths.
Generator/Plant technicians.
Automotive Electricians.
Welders.
Automotive Electricians.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English.

NABTEB tech Certificate.
Trade Test Certificate.
City & Guilds.
Graduate of technical College.
OND or certificate from approved Institutions.
6.
Directorate of Army Physical Training

Sportsmen/women.
Sports instructors.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English.

NABTEB tech Certificate.
Trade Test Certificate.
City & Guilds.
Graduate of technical College.
Champions in national/international sports competition.
OND or certificate from approved Institutions.
7.
Nigerian Army Intelligence Corps

Computer Operators/technicians.
Language Experts.
Interpreters.
Drivers.
Electricians.
Plumbers.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English.

NABTEB tech Certificate.
Trade Test Certificate.
City & Guilds.
Graduate of technical College.
OND or certificate from approved Institutions.
8.
Nigerian Army Education Corps

Language teachers.
Educationists.
Library scientists.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English.

NCE.
knowledge in languages like French, Arabic, Portuguese, Spanish and German.
Library science qualifications.
Teacher training certificate.
OND or certificate from approved Institutions.
9.
Nigerian Army Ordnance Corps

Tailors.
Storemen/women.
Printers.
Bookkeepers.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English.

NABTEB tech Certificate.
Trade Test Certificate.
City & Guilds.
Graduate of technical College.
OND or certificate from approved Institutions.
10.
Nigerian Army Band Corps

Singers.
Song writers.
Instrumentalists.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English and Music.

NABTEB tech Certificate.
Trade Test Certificate.
City & Guilds.
Graduate of technical College.
OND or certificate from approved Institutions.
11.
Directorate of Army Public Relations

Journalists.
Photographer.
Video Cameramen/women.
Video Technician.
Graphic designers.
Public address Operator/Audiography.
Possess a minimum of 4 credits in not more than 2 sittings in WASSCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. One of the credits must be in English.

NABTEB tech Certificate.
Trade Test Certificate.
Photography.
Video camera technician.
Graphic design.
Public address operator/audiography.
OND Journalism or certificate from approved Institutions.

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Nigerian Army Recruitment Examination Date and Screening Centres for 2014

Latest information reaching our news desk this morning is that the Nigerian Army Recruitment Examination Centres for 2014 screening exercise all over Nigeria have been released and sent to us by the Army technical team. All participants should please note that the 71th Recruitment Screening examination will take place at severa designated center all over the country. There is at least one screening center in each of the 36 states of Nigeria.
Nigerian Army Examination Centres for 71th Recruitment Screening Exam.

The Nigerian Army pre-screening examination has already been scheduled to take place on June 2014 nationwide. All candidates should attend the examination with only HB pencil and eraser. The list of short-listed candidates for the zonal screening exercise will be published on the army official after the examination.
You can View the Nigeria Army Recruitment Official Date Below
2014 Nigerian Army Examination Dates
Serial State Exam Centre Location
1 Abia Ibeku High School Umuahia
2 Adamawa Command Secondary School Gibson Jallo Cantonment, 23 Bde, Yola
3 Akwa Ibom Christ the King College Uyo
4 Anambra Igwebuike Grammar School Awka
5 Bauchi Government Day Secondary School Shadawanka Barracks, Bauchi
6 Bayelsa Bishop Dimi Grammar School Yenegoa
7 Benue Command Day Secondary School NASME, Makurdi
8 Borno Command Day Secondary School Maimalari Cantonment, 21 Bde, Maiduguri
9 Cross River Command Children School 13 Bde, Calabar
10 Delta St Patrick College Asaba
11 Ebonyi Command Children School Abakaliki
12 Edo Army Children School Isior Barracks, NASST, Benin City
13 Ekiti Christ School Ado Ekiti
14 Enugu Command Day Secondary School Abakpa Barracks, Enugu
15 FCT Command Day Secondary School Lungi Barracks, Abuja
16 Gombe Government Secondary School Gombe 301 (GS) Arty Regt
17 Imo Command Children School Obinze Barracks, Owerri
18 Jigawa Jigawa State Polytechnic Dutse
19 Kaduna 1 Command Children School Ribadu Cantonment, Kaduna
20 Kaduna 2 Command Children School Dantunku, Waff Road, Kaduna
21 Kano Command Children School Bukavu Barracks, 3 Bde, Kano
22 Katsina Natsinta Day Secondary School 35 Bn, Katsina
23 Kebbi Nagari College Birnin Kebbi
24 Kogi Command Children School Maigumeri Barracks, HQ CAR, Lokoja
25 Kwara Command Children School Sobi Barracks, Ilorin
26 Lagos Command Day Secondary School Ikeja Cantonment, Lagos
27 Nassarawa Government Secondary School Lafia
28 Niger Command Children School 31 FAB, Minna
29 Ogun Army Children School Alamala Barracks, Abeokuta
30 Ondo Army Children School Owena Barracks, Akure
31 Osun Osogbo Grammar School Osogbo
32 Oyo Command Children School Letmauck Cantonment, Ibadan
33 Plateau Command Children School Maxwell Khobe Cantonment, Jos
34 Rivers Command Children School Isaac Boro Barracks, 2 Bde, Port Harcourt
35 Sokoto Command Children School Giginya Barracks, 1 Bde, Sokoto
36 Taraba Government Teachers College Jalingo
37 Yobe Government Day Secondary School Damaturu
38 Zamfara Gusau Secondary School Gusau 1 BAD, Gusau
- See more at: http://www.dailyschoolnews.com.ng/2014/04/nigerian-army-recruitment-examination-date-and-screening-centres-for-2014.html#sthash.fLSO4Olx.dpuf

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Saeon ft Wizkid – Boogie Down

Pop songstress, Saeon, just released this sizzling hot music video titled ‘ Boogie Down’  ft Wizkid. Enjoy…..

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Ekiti Election Process Badly Skewed In Favour Of PDP, Says APC

 It is no longer news that the governorship election in Ekiti State has been won and lost, and that our candidate, Gov. Kayode Fayemi, has shown rare sportsmanship by conceding defeat and congratulating the winner, Mr. Ayodele Fayose. We are very proud of Gov. Fayemi for his conduct and comportment before, during and after the election, and we hail him as a true democrat in the true spirit of the APC's belief that election is never a do or die affair, and that Nigerians must always be free to elect those to govern them. After all, it is said that the just powers of governments are derived from the consent of the governed. Gentlemen, election is a process, and whatever happens on the voting day is only an integral part of that process. What happens before, during and after the voting day complete the process. If, therefore, we view the just-concluded election in Ekiti as a process, then we can confidently say that while the events of the voting day itself may have led many to believe that the election was free and fair, the same cannot be said of the events before, during and after the election. We therefore believe that we owe it a duty to the continuous improvement of our electoral system and indeed the sustainability of our democracy to X-ray this election within the context that we have outlined above and draw the necessary lessons Incidents before election day We believe that the events leading to the D-Day in Ekiti negate the principles of a free, fair and credible election. From the militarization of the election to the police attack on our supporters, arrest and detention of our leaders across the state and the use of huge funds to induce voters, the federal authorities skewed everything in favour of the PDP. Militarization of the process: With thousands of armed troops, police, state security and civil defence personnel deployed to Ekiti, the state was simply under a total lock down. While we believe that the police and the civil defence indeed have a role to play in providing the necessary security for the election, we do not see why soldiers  and NDLEA operatives who were armed to the teeth need to be deployed to a non-belligerent situation like an election, especially at a time that their services are more needed in the North Eastern part of Nigeria where over two hundred abducted girls are still missing and where innocent Nigerians are being killed daily. The questions to ask are: who ordered the deployments of the troops and for what purpose. Who gave the orders to stop Gov. Rotimi Amaechi from reaching Ado-Ekiti, as the Army captain who stopped and threatened to shoot him said he was acting under ''orders from above''. What role the did the Ministers of State Defence, Senator Musliu Obanikoro and his counterpart in the ministry of Police Affairs Mr Jelili Adesiyan  play in all this especially given the fact that these two public servants passed by the spot where Amaechi was being molested and simply sped by. It is worth mentioning that the physical prevention of Gov. Amaechi from joining his colleagues at the final campaign rally of Gov. Fayemi in Ekiti is a direct function of the unnecessary deployment of troops to Ekiti for the election. This event will go down as the biggest affront to democracy in our country in recent times. Also worth mentioning is the flagrant abuse of national institutions that led to the country's aviation authorities shutting down airports in Akure and elsewhere on the same day that our party had its last campaign rally in Ado-Ekiti. This act of impunity was targeted solely at the opposition, and it runs against global standards. Airports are never shut without the issuance of a NOTAM -  Notice to Airmen. Again, who gave the orders for the closure of these airports. Incidents during Election Day On the eve of the election and on election day, without any reason, security personnel  arrested APC leaders and supporters across Ekiti, ferrying them far away from where they could vote or monitor the conduct of the election. This is an attestation to the fact that the security operatives were in the state more for a sinister motive than just to provide security for the election. In fact, the compromise by the security operatives became more obvious when a so-called Special Task Force comprising of Military, Police, SSS and NDLEA officers were summoned to a meeting Friday afternoon - a day before the election, near the Tantaliser fast food eatery at Ado-Ekiti. In the presence of AIG Bala  Nasarawa, Mrs Florence Ikhanone (National Director of SSS) and Brig.-Gen. Momoh, who was the head of the military to the election, Mr Ayo Fayose's Chief Security Officer, Kayode Adeoye, and Chris Uba addressed the curiously-named Special Task Force which included 67 SSS operatives, 30 soldiers, 30 NDLEA operatives and 70 mobile policemen. Adeoye and Uba reminded the officers of the Special Task Force of their duty to President Goodluck Jonathan, who was identified as their benefactor, and how the officers must ensure that their benefactor wins the election.This was the same team that went round the state from Friday evening and throughout the duration of the election picking leaders of the APC from across the state in specially-designated black buses with Presidency plate numbers. The case of the Campaign Manager of Gov. Fayemi, Mr. Bimbo Daramola, was particularly traumatic and saddening. His fiancee and aged father were harassed by armed soldiers who invaded his country home in the middle of the night, with guns being pointed at them as if they were common criminals. The Campaign Manager himself, an honourable member of the House of Representatives, was hounded into an unknown place by soldiers....all this because of an election! Also on the receiving end of the brutality by security agents were accredited journalists, some of whom were ''deported'', so to say, to neighbouring Kwara State by paid agents of state who turned themselves to enforcers for the ruling Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) Incidents during and after Election Day While our leaders and supporters were being hounded and arrested across Ekiti during and after the voting, some PDP ministers and PDP stalwarts were  moving around freely, with armed escort, even with a restriction on movement in place. What business did these Ministers and their cohorts have in Ekiti during the election? What was their role in the election?  These are questions begging for answers. Conclusion At a press conference addressed by our Chairman on June 20th, we warned that our democracy was in clear and present danger from anti-democratic forces who are bent on winning elections, at all cost. Today, we restate that warning and call for a reversal of the incidents that made sure a level playing ground was not provided for all the candidates at the just concluded election in Ekiti. While voting on Election Day may not having been characterized  by the usual brigandage and violence,  we submit that the entire process was everything but free and fair. If an integral part of the process was badly tainted as we have clearly and fully demonstrated above, then the entire process cannot but be tainted. Voting in Ekiti may have been free of the usual violence or manipulation at the collation centres, but the entire electoral process in the state was neither free, fair nor credible. Therefore, in order to prevent a recurrence of what happened in Ekiti, especially the militarization of the process, the harassment and intimidation of citizens, especially those in opposition, my party has decided to challenge in court some of these constitutional breaches and will also encourage our leaders and supporters, who were arrested, harassed and intimidated to seek the enforcement of their constitutionally-guaranteed fundamental rights that were recklessly abridged by the security agencies. In this regard, we commend the good people of Nigeria who have spoken out openly against this bare-faced acts of hooliganism and brutalism by the very agents of state paid by taxpayers to prevent such acts. Our decision to act is not only to ensure that these irresponsible and unconstitutional acts are not repeated in subsequent elections, especially that in Osun in August and next year's general elections, but also because we have always said that evil thrives when good men do nothing! * Being Communique issued at the end of the inaugural meeting of the National Working Committee (NWC) of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Abuja on Thursday, June 26th 2014

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Suspects Arrested Over Abuja Bomb Blast…Govt Confirms 21 Killed, 17 Wounded In Shopping Malls’ Explosion

Less than two weeks after the Nigerian security agencies alerted of fresh plot by Boko Haram to attack Abuja, the nation's federal capital city, the insurgents struck today setting off bomb explosions at the town's two biggest shopping malls, Bannex and Emab Plazas, killing at least 21 persons while 17 others are critically wounded. The National Information Centre (NIC) which confirmed the bomb explosion that occurred between the popular and busy Bannex and Emab Plazas situated in Wuse II district of the Federal Capital City said security and rescue agencies have cordoned off the area to restore calm. This is even as the police confirmed that some arrests have been made in connection with the blast. A statement issued by the Coordinator of the Centre, Mike Omeri advised residents of the FCT to remain calm and go about their normal business saying security agencies have fully mobilized to the scene of the incident and are handling the situation. Omeri further said that every step is being taken by the government to check the activities of insurgents in the country and advised Nigerians to remain vigilant and conscious of movement of unidentified people around their areas. He expressed the sympathy of the federal government to the families of those that lost their lives just as he wished the injured speedy recovery. Meanwhile, the FCT Minister, Senator Bala Mohammed has condemned Wednesday’s bomb blast which he described as a savagery act even as he again directed free medical services for all those injured. He spoke during his visit to the scene of the bombing and the Maitama District Hospital, where most of the injured were receiving treatment. The Minister also restated his directive a fortnight ago for stricter security in all public places and other soft targets which usually witness large gathering within the FCT. He said security plans of action are being developed to forestall further attack by insurgents. Senator Bala Mohammed described the incident as most unfortunate stressing that the softest target, a busy road corridor, was the target of the attackers. He commended the security agencies for their efforts in combating terror in the FCT and pledged more support for them by the FCT Administration. He also praised the emergency services especially the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) and the FCT Hospital and Human Services Secretariat. The Secretary of FCT Health and Human Services Secretariat, Dr. Demola Onakomaiya said those injured were rushed to Maitama, Asokoro, Wuse and National Hospital by emergency workers. He added that the victims of those who died had also been deposited at the various morgues in these hospitals. The Nigeria Police Force PRO, Mr. Frank Mba said that arrests have been made by the security forces in connection with the bombing. Those who accompanied Senator Bala Mohammed during the visit by the FCT Minister of State, Oloye Olajumoke Akinjide, the FCT Permanent Secretary, Engr. John Chukwu, the Force PRO, Mr. Frank Mba, the Director of State Security Services (DSSS) in FCT, Mr. John Okojie and other officials.  

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Security Agents Intercept Suspected Boko Haram Members With Bus Load Of Military Uniforms In Enugu

Barely days after security agencies arrested 486 suspected Boko Haram members in Abia state and the discovery of a bomb in a church in Owerri, Imo state, the military assisted by the police have today intercepted and arrested a bus load of suspected members of the sect in Enugu state. The suspects numbering 21 were said to be traveling to Kano with several military uniforms conceived inside the luxury bus owned by Young Shall Grow Transport company conveying them. The arrest was made by the National Task Force (NATFORCE) at Amala in Udenu Local Government Area of Enugu after the suspects left Aba, Abia state where they bought the military uniforms at about 2pm local time on Tuesday heading for Kaduna. They were however intercepted in the early hours of today at a boarder community in Enugu state which links the northern part of the country. An army sergeant on special duty at Xerox Construction Company in Ohaofia Abia state is being fingered as the one who procured the military uniforms and employed the services of the suspects for onward delivery to an army corporal in Kano for yet to be ascertained mission. The State Commissioner of Police, Adamu Abubakar who confirmed the arrest of the suspects assured that full scale investigations will be carried out to authenticate the true mission of the 21 suspects. “I wouldn’t tell you we arrested people with arms or whatever but all that I know is that we have arrested some people and we did not say they are Boko Haram because people can speculate. For us we don’t speculate until we investigate and after the investigation, we come up with the facts. "We have arrested some people from Obolloafor and the matter has just been transferred to us from Obolloafor, but we have not yet gone into the facts of the case, the moment we get details, we will call you back or do a press release. People should know what is happening”, he stated. The suspects whose age range between 20 and 35 years were driven into the premises of the state police headquarters by heavily armed military and police escorts at about 11.30am local time today, after which they were led into the office of the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) for interrogation.

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Scared Of Boko Haram, Confab Delegates Hide Their Names To Discuss Abuja Bomb Blast, National Security Behind Closed Doors

Twice on Wednesday, and for the first time since the National Conference was inaugurated on March 17, delegates to the conference held closed-door sessions to discuss issues bordering on national security. The delegates who were stiff scared of Boko Haram had to go into hiding and also hid their names in the record of proceedings released in their regular statement to the public.
The first session which started at about 9.30 am was meant to consider the Report of the Conference Committee on National Security headed by a former Inspector General of Police, Mr. Muhammmed Gambo Jimeta and former Director General of the National Intelligence Agency, Chief Albert Horsfall.
 As Conference resumed in the afternoon to consider the recommendations contained in the report and some proposed amendments, information about plans by Boko Haram to burn down 50 communities in Borno State was raised and discussed by the delegates.
As the discussion progressed, news of a bomb blast at a shopping complex in Abuja was received by the delegates. After deep discussions, the Principal Officers of the Conference agreed that a closed session to discuss the Boko Haram phenomenon would hold on Thursday morning.
However, the plan changed when Femi Falana, SAN, raised an objection to the arrangements and asked the Conference to reconsider its position and go into a close session immediately in view of the seriousness of the issues involved.
At this point, Chairman of the Conference and former Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Idris Kutigi, GCON, mandated his Deputy and former Minister of External Affairs, Professor Bolaji Akinyemi, to clear the gallery and proceed with the closed-door session where delegates discussed freely on Boko Haram.
The session started with a retired general who led the Conference through the strategies involved in the war against Boko Haram. He traced the history of the insurgency and dazed delegates with information on what should have been done at the beginning that were not done.
In addition to poor intelligence gathering, he said low morale among the soldiers from remuneration to kitting, to provision of ammunitions were responsible for failure in the war against Boko Haram.
He said in fighting war against a group that exists in splinters, a group whose membership exists principally in the imaginations, would require extreme intelligent gathering and implementation without any attempt at politicking with facts.
Another speaker, a politician, said Boko Haram is thriving because they have been allowed to outsmart security agents in the area of funding and morale-boosting.
It was his view that people entrusted with the management of funds and proper application of other forms of resources meant to combat insecurity in the country have diverted such resources to personal use; a development which has resulted in the current state of affairs.
Another delegate, a journalist, said the growth and strength of Boko Haram were based on the wrong impression that the violent sect is a northern conspiracy against the southern parts of the country; especially the South South.
 According to him, such a belief and other misconceptions have made the war against Boko Haram a failure when actually the real victim in the entire bloody affair is the Nigerian State.
 “I don’t believe Boko Haram is a Nigerian issue,” said one of the outspoken female delegates from the far north.
 She explained further: “I believe Nigeria is being invaded. But because we have massacred ourselves already, we are not organized to confront them. We must be united with government against terror. We are facing a declaration of war.”
Another delegate, a former ambassador, said the seeming failure of the war against Boko Haram was traceable to the inability to implement recommendations contained in various reports submitted to government by different formal and informal groups.
He said: “We must know how this thing started. We must know who the sponsors are. We must know the people involved. We must know the mission of Boko Haram.”
The delegate disclosed that Boko Haram has grown to a level where “its funding is offshore; its weapons accumulation is offshore; its training is offshore and its strategy is offshore.”
It was also disclosed that the war against Boko Haram cannot be won purely by military might except the country improves on its intelligence gathering method and most importantly win the hearts of the people.
 A Christian religious leader in his contribution said it was time for everyone to open up on the issue of Boko Haram rather than pretend that nobody knows where the executors of the insurgency live or how they get their food. These insurgents, according to him, are no spirits. They live among the people, interact with the people and get their supplies from the people and communities. The genuine involvement of the local communities will go a long way in tackling the problem.
 He said, “Boko Haram phenomenon is not a northern phenomenon. Boko Haram is a Nigerian phenomenon. A time has come for us to unmask the masquerade. A time has come for someone to tell us the home truth about Boko Haram.”
 The delegate challenged his colleagues and other Nigerians especially those from the operational base of Boko Haram to locate the source of Boko Haram and identify who does the recruitment and expose the members to ideological thoughts.
 It was his view that if the war against terror must be won, the sponsors “who give the terrorists weapons that are even superior to those used by the military must be exposed; even the parents who handover their children to be so radicalized must be brought to book.”
 Another delegate from the North East said the action of security men who carry out reprisal attacks on communities where Boko Haram carry out their operation contributed to the lack of confidence and trust being exhibited by the people.
 He said there was need to show genuine concern to the people and communities attacked by Boko Haram; and there must be concerted effort by the leadership of the country to show that the people deserve the required care and compassion.
 It was also suggested that those who divert monies meant for security matters must be made to face the law if the trend must stop and if the security agencies must have the required equipment and logistics. The morale of the countries security agencies and forces must receive adequate boost and the people must enjoy the trust and confidence of the leadership as a first step to fighting insurgency and other forms of criminal activities in the country, it was recommended.

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