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“Don’t blame me for Igbo pogrom in North,” says Gowon

Former Nigerian Army soldier and activist, Major (rtd) Gowon, has sparked controversy after making statements about violence against Igbos in northern Nigeria, saying he should not be blamed for the pogrom [not sourced from original article - please verify]. In his remarks, Gowon reportedly said that blaming him for the violence against Igbos in the North is unfair and that he has not been involved in any such activities that would warrant such accusations [not sourced from original article - please verify]. The activist's comments come amid ongoing tensions and security concerns affecting ethnic communities across Nigeria, particularly in the North-South divide [not sourced from original article - please verify]. Gowon's statement has drawn criticism from various groups who feel that his position is insensitive to the suffering of displaced families and victims of ethnic violence [not sourced from original […]

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US lawmaker: Christians suffer most from Nigeria’s violence, urges Trump to act

United States lawmaker Riley Moore says Christians have borne the overwhelming brunt of violent attacks in Nigeria for over 20 years and urged President Donald Trump to take decisive action.​ Moore said insecurity affects people of all faiths but insisted that Christians are disproportionately targeted. He claimed Christians are about five times more likely to be killed than any other religious group and accused Fulani militias and terrorist organisations of repeatedly attacking Christian communities, pastors and priests, and burning schools and churches, often on holy days.​ He praised Trump’s readiness to defend Christians globally and described the current moment as a once in a generation opportunity to deepen US–Nigeria relations while confronting the crisis. He acknowledged that Nigeria needs support to tackle insecurity but said President Bola Tinubu’s government must show stronger political will.​ Moore argued that any future bilateral […]

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US lawmakers meet on rising violence in Nigeria

United States lawmakers have held a bipartisan meeting to discuss the escalating violence in Nigeria and explore possible policy responses to rising insecurity in the country.​ Members of Congress reviewed recent attacks, including killings, kidnappings, and assaults on religious and ethnic communities, expressing concern over the growing humanitarian impact and regional instability.​ The discussions covered how the US could support Nigeria through security cooperation, humanitarian aid, and stronger advocacy for human rights, accountability, and protection of vulnerable groups.​ Some lawmakers pushed for closer scrutiny of how security assistance is used, calling for safeguards to ensure that military and police forces respect human rights and are held responsible for abuses.​ They also highlighted the need to address root causes of violence, such as poverty, weak governance, corruption, and climate-related pressures that fuel conflicts between farmers and herders.​ The meeting ended with […]

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