Christian Genocide: Nigeria Agrees to Partner with US and Other Nations in Counterterrorism

Christian Genocide: Nigeria Agrees to Partner with US and Other Nations in Counterterrorism

The Federal Government of Nigeria, under the leadership of President Bola Tinubu, has solicited assistance from international entities, including the United States, to eliminate the remaining elements of terrorism and criminal activity within the country.

In a statement delivered by Mohammed Idris, the Minister of Information and National Orientation, during a press conference held today, Wednesday, November 5, 2025, in Abuja, it was emphasized that Nigeria is confronting a range of security challenges, including kidnapping, boko haram, and banditry.

The Minister clarified that these issues are not directed toward any specific religion or group, contrary to assertions based on erroneous data.

He articulated that President Bola Tinubu has intensified his commitment to addressing insecurity over the past two years, which is reflected in Nigeria's improved position on the Global Terrorism Index and the recent appointments of new security service chiefs.

The Minister called for support from the United States and other nations in the endeavor to eliminate the criminal and terrorist threats that jeopardize the safety of Nigerian citizens.

“The Nigerian government is prepared to collaborate with international organizations, including the United States, to ensure the permanent eradication of criminal activity,” he stated.

“We welcome assistance from our international partners, including the United States, in addressing our security challenges.”

“President Tinubu is taking the initiative to engage with the United States and other countries to confront these issues.”

“Nigeria acknowledges the significant security concerns we are facing."

“The government and people of Nigeria are aware of the U.S. stance regarding the alleged violations of human rights.”

“President Tinubu is resolute in his commitment to confront and resolve these security challenges,” he concluded.

It could be recalled that last week, U.S. President Donald Trump issued a warning of potential military intervention in Nigeria should the situation regarding the killings of Christians remain unaddressed. This statement followed Trump's designation of Nigeria as a 'Country of Particular Concern.’

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