Great interview Uncle
@ken_giami it is indeed wholesome to see the effort you put into answering some of the questions that have been burdening the hearts of Nigerians and also bring clarity to some of the issues we only had surface knowledge or information about.
It is very true; the cases of families arranging to kidnap other family members, etc
But I think that is a very minute aspect of the entire picture, the problem Nigeria is faced with has gone beyond small scale kidnapping, to thousands of people being abducted in mass, thousands of people being killed in public places.
What I am interested in knowing Sir. Gen. Christopher Musa;
- What is your thesis on the source of funding for organized crime in Nigeria?
- What are the limiting factors hindering the military from being able to resolve these issues completely? Because it seems there are limitations we would like to know the specifics.
- With all the checkpoints both military and police supervised, what is your thesis on how these abducted victims are being moved from place to place within Nigeria? And what can be done to limit their access?
- How do these guns and ammunitions get into the hands of terrorists, are there back door access to Nigeria? If so why haven’t those access points been found and locked down? Who’s duty is it to figure these out?
- We have cases of people like sheikh Gumi who claim to be having conversations with bandits and speaks in their defense, why is he still a free man? Why hasn’t he been brought in and interrogated to get a hold of these bandit camps?
- What new innovations has been deployed to further combat insecurity in Nigeria, because we have been doing the same thing for years without a positive but significant negative change.
Fellow Nigerians please leave your own questions and thoughts in the comments, I am first a Nigerian before anything else these things bother me.
And I do hope some of these questions were covered in the interview when it is made public 🙌
Nigeria's Minister of Defence says kidnapping is no longer only a security problem. It has become a social one.
In a new conversation on Ken Giami Leadership, General Christopher Gwabin Musa speaks on the cycle that turns crime into insurgency, why he believes every Nigerian should go through military training, and what a career in uniform has cost his family.
"If you don't love your country, you can't defend it."
The full conversation is on YouTube. Search Ken Giami Leadership, or tap the link in bio.