Operation Safe Corridor Graduates Share Rehabilitation Stories

Graduates of the Operation Safe Corridor program recounted their harrowing experiences of wrongful detention during a ceremony held on Thursday in Gombe. Basil Anetochukwu detailed his ordeal, which began in October 2022 in Anambra State when he was arrested while fixing an electrical fault.
He was detained for three months in Anambra, followed by three months in Enugu, and later moved to Abuja, realizing he was wrongfully connected to a case involving the electrician. After spending seven months in the rehabilitation program, he acknowledged the program's benefits, including vocational training and support.
Usman Hassan also shared his story of being detained since 2011 and highlighted the program's impact on his reintegration efforts. The graduates collectively urged Nigerians to support the initiative, emphasizing that 98% of them were not involved in criminal activities and advocating for peace and development in the nation.
The program reflects a shift towards combining military efforts with non-kinetic strategies to address insurgency, particularly in the northeast.
Plus234Feed summary based on reporting from Punch Newspapers. Read the original report below.
Read full article
Continue on Punch Newspapers
Get the week in one email
Top stories, NPFL results, the naira — every Friday morning. Free, one email a week.
Related Stories

Nigeria Graduates 744 from Operation Safe Corridor Program

Gender Gaps in Nigeria's Operation Safe Corridor Initiative

Nigerian Military's Operation Safe Corridor Explained

NSDF Endorses Safe Corridor for Insurgency Rehabilitation

Nigeria Reports 300,000 Terrorists Surrendered Since 2016

NSDF Supports FG's Ex-Terrorist Reintegration Efforts
Get Plus234Feed on messaging apps
Same headlines, delivered where you already scroll.






