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Buratai Says Security Agencies Can Track Bandits If They Choose To

Former Chief of Army Staff, Tukur Buratai, has questioned claims that security agencies are unable to locate bandits and kidnappers operating across the country.

Buratai stated that security agencies possess the capacity to track and identify criminals, especially those who openly share videos, communicate publicly, and flaunt their activities online. He argued that if authorities can trace ordinary citizens and social media users, locating bandits should not be impossible.

While refraining from directly criticizing security agencies, the former army chief suggested that there may be operational reasons behind their actions or decisions. He also emphasized the need to strengthen Nigeria’s security architecture through improved training, recruitment, and better welfare for security personnel.

Buratai made the remarks while speaking on national security issues, amid ongoing concerns over banditry, kidnappings, and other forms of insecurity across the country.

Experienced broadcast journalist with over 5 years of experience in reporting, multimedia editing, and storytelling across both traditional and digital media. I currently work with Vision FM 92.1 and Daily Frontier, where I report on security, conflict, and humanitarian issues, while also translating news into Hausa and Pidgin to reach wider audiences.

I also serve as a correspondent for Daily Frontier in Plateau and Benue States, Nigeria, covering security, conflict, and humanitarian developments in the region.

I hold a Diploma in Mass Communication from Adamawa State Polytechnic and a Bachelor’s degree in Mass Communication from the National Open University of Nigeria.

Sunday Buna Ibrahimhttps://dailyfrontier.com.ng
Experienced broadcast journalist with over 5 years of experience in reporting, multimedia editing, and storytelling across both traditional and digital media. I currently work with Vision FM 92.1 and Daily Frontier, where I report on security, conflict, and humanitarian issues, while also translating news into Hausa and Pidgin to reach wider audiences. I also serve as a correspondent for Daily Frontier in Plateau and Benue States, Nigeria, covering security, conflict, and humanitarian developments in the region. I hold a Diploma in Mass Communication from Adamawa State Polytechnic and a Bachelor’s degree in Mass Communication from the National Open University of Nigeria.
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