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Igboho Says Security Campaign Not Against Any Ethnic Group.

Yoruba Nation activist, Sunday Adeyemo, popularly known as Sunday Igboho, has said his calls for improved security in the South-West are not directed at any ethnic group but are aimed at tackling criminal activities threatening communities in the region.

In a statement released on Monday through his spokesperson, Olayomi Koiki, Igboho stated that his concern has always been the growing cases of kidnapping, killings, banditry, rape and other crimes affecting residents across Yoruba communities.

His reaction followed criticism from the Concerned Fulani People of Nigeria, which had urged President Bola Tinubu and Seyi Makinde to caution him over comments linked to the alleged abduction of a woman and her children in Oyo State.

Responding to the group’s position, Igboho described the accusations against him as misplaced and said attention should instead be focused on addressing the insecurity affecting parts of Yorubaland.

He maintained that he has never promoted hostility toward any ethnic nationality and has consistently spoken against individuals involved in criminal acts, regardless of their background.

 According to him, criminals should be identified, arrested and prosecuted by security agencies without consideration for ethnicity, religion or political affiliation.

The activist also argued that concerns over security challenges in the South-West should not be interpreted as ethnic profiling. 

He said communities have continued to face threats from kidnappers and violent criminals, making it necessary for residents and stakeholders to support efforts aimed at restoring peace and safety.

Igboho further called on Nigerians across ethnic, political and religious lines to work together with security agencies in the fight against crime. 

He noted that ensuring public safety should not be left solely to the government and security institutions.

He also praised the efforts of the Inspector-General of Police, Tunji Disu, as well as the leadership of the Department of State Services and other security agencies for their operations against criminal groups in the South-West and other parts of the country.

The statement added that those demanding government action against him should instead support stronger measures to dismantle criminal networks and secure justice for victims of kidnapping and other violent crimes.

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