After the Christmas Day United States missile strikes, intelligent reports revealed a mass relocation of terrorist groups across the Northwest. Bandits and Lakurawa terrorists, previously operating from their camps in Sokoto State, are reportedly migrating in small numbers to avoid aerial detection.
Dawn Herald gathered that the strikes sent a shockwave through the insurgent networks, forcing them to abandon familiar routes and attempt to blend into civilian populations to cross into Niger Republic.
The strikes have so far provided relief across the Northwest, but triggered a ripple effect elsewhere. In Benue State, Chief Daniel Abomtse, Chairman of the Gwer West Traditional Council, raised an alarm of the influx of heavily armed herders and fleeing militants into Gwer West and Agatu LGAs.
After a one-day pause following the Sokoto strikes, the U.S. resumed Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) operations over the Sambisa Forest. A Gulfstream V, long-range jet, for high-altitude spying, is currently patrolling ISWAP strongholds in Borno.
U.S. Congressman Riley Moore confirmed that a total of 12 Tomahawk missiles were gifted to ISIS Terrorist Scum on Christmas day. He described the strike as the first step in ending the slaughter of Christians.
Local leaders are calling on President Donald Trump to extend the Tomahawk diplomacy to Benue, Kogi, Taraba, and Plateau to prevent these areas from becoming terrorist havens.
Leave a comment