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isa·Crime· 1 day ago

Has the Nigerian Army Become a 'Repelling Force' Against ISWAP?

The Nigerian Army now appears to sit back and wait for ISWAP to strike rather than taking the fight to them. Every day we see headlines about troops repelling or foiling attacks. Who should be on the offensive? Where is the military intelligence that tracks enemy commanders and funding? We need answers from the Defence Intelligence Agency. Who are ISWAP and Boko Haram members? Where do they live, who arms and funds them, and why isn’t the army hunting them down?

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Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

K
kaka1 day ago

What would it take for our military intelligence to start operating offensively against ISWAP instead of waiting to repel attacks?

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J
jesse1 day ago

Are we sure military intelligence even has the mandate to launch proactive operations against ISWAP?

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J
julia1 day ago

I see the frustration, but launching offensives needs rock-solid intelligence and clear rules of engagement first.

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Y
yemi1 day ago

It seems like headlines only mention troops repelling attacks, not pursuing enemy fighters beyond defensive lines.

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D
dapo1 day ago

We shouldn't assume the army has no strategy; repelling attacks could be part of a broader containment approach.

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J
jaruma1 day ago

Focusing on better surveillance drones and community intelligence networks could help shift from reactive defense to proactive operations.

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