Video shows JIBWIS members threatening Christians in Nigeria

Author: dailypost.ngPublished on: October 26, 2026Country: Nigeria
World / InternationalCrime & Law
Video shows JIBWIS members threatening Christians in Nigeria

A video circulating on social media shows people reportedly belonging to JIBWIS’s Agaji volunteer wing, also known as Izala, chanting lyrics that call for attacks in Enugu and Jos. One man refers to obtaining an AK-47 and opening fire on people described as “infidels” while they worship on Sunday in Enugu, then calls for killing more people in Jos. The singer describes the acts as “the training.” The recording’s date and location have not been verified, and the footage has raised concerns about possible attacks on Christians in Nigeria.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Counterterrorism: Africa must lead in shaping and implementing solutions, Ribadu says
PoliticsWorld / InternationalNigeria
Kingsley Omonobi•

Counterterrorism: Africa must lead in shaping and implementing solutions, Ribadu says

Nigeria’s National Security Adviser, Mallam Nuhu Ribadu, urged Africa to define and implement its own responses to terrorism. Speaking at the High Level African Lessons Learned Forum on Counter-Terrorism Cooperation, Intelligence Sharing and Emerging Technologies, he called for timely, trusted intelligence exchanges that respect national sovereignty and legal frameworks. Ribadu said terrorist groups exploit porous borders, local grievances, illicit financial networks and digital platforms, while emerging technologies bring both risks and opportunities for security. He called for stronger partnerships among states, regional bodies, security agencies, communities, the private sector and technology actors.

Read More
Algeria to send troops to Niger in first foreign deployment since 1973
World / InternationalPoliticsAlgeria
Ondiro Oganga and Chris Ewokor•

Algeria to send troops to Niger in first foreign deployment since 1973

Algeria plans to send troops to Niger, its first overseas military deployment since sending forces to Egypt in 1973. Both chambers of Algeria’s parliament approved the mission, which is expected to protect energy infrastructure in northern Niger as Niamey seeks support against armed groups linked in part to al-Qaeda and Islamic State. The number of troops and deployment date have not been announced; Algiers says the mission is to secure economic infrastructure, including facilities connected to a planned gas pipeline and Sonatrach oil exploration. The decision follows a thaw in relations after a 2025 diplomatic rift and comes after Algeria provided military assistance to Niger in 2026.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox