Terrorists Don’t Get Their Money From External Countries, They Get It From Nigerians–Agbakahi

According to a report by Daily Post on Sunday, April 26, 2026, a chieftain of the All Progressives Congress (APC), George Agbakahi, has attributed Nigeria’s persistent insecurity to what he described as politically motivated acts of terrorism. He called for decisive action to identify and prosecute individuals responsible for financing violent groups across the country.

Agbakahi made these remarks during a live political programme on Arise Television, where national security issues were discussed among stakeholders. He noted that insecurity in Nigeria is not a recent phenomenon, emphasizing that the challenge has spanned multiple administrations. While acknowledging ongoing efforts by the current government, he stressed that the roots of the crisis are deeply embedded in the nation’s history.

He explained that the continued occurrence of violent incidents suggests the presence of underlying factors sustaining insecurity despite military interventions. According to him, the administration of President Bola Tinubu has taken steps to strengthen national security, including increased support for the armed forces and enhanced military operations in affected areas.

Agbakahi, who is also a South East leader of the Tinubu Support Organization, referenced long-standing security concerns in the North-East, particularly in Borno and Yobe states. He maintained that understanding the historical context of these conflicts is essential for developing lasting solutions.

He further suggested that some violent activities may have political undertones, with certain actors potentially benefiting from instability. However, he acknowledged the Federal Government’s efforts to collaborate with international partners to improve intelligence sharing and operational efficiency among security agencies.

Emphasizing the need for unity, Agbakahi urged Nigerians to set aside political, ethnic, and religious differences in addressing insecurity. He also supported the government’s stance against negotiating with terrorist groups, arguing that such engagement could embolden further violence.

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Highlighting the importance of intelligence, he called for improved coordination among security institutions to enhance threat detection and response. He also stressed the need to dismantle financial networks supporting violent groups, noting that funding often originates within the country….See More

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