Header Ads

President Goodluck Jonathan has promised Nigerians that there would be improved security in the country’s North-Eastern part before the 2015 general elections.

President Goodluck Jonathan
 Sahara Reporters said the President gave the assurance while playing host to the Israeli Ambassador to Nigeria, Mr. Uriel Palti, in Abuja on Monday.

READ ALSO: Almajiri Scholars In Northern Nigeria Need Urgent Support

Jonathan reiterated that Nigeria’s armed forces and security operatives will sustain and intensify ongoing operations against insurgents in the affected region.

He expressed optimism that the security agencies will achieve significantly improved security in the three troubled states of Adamawa, Borno and Yobe before the elections.

Jonathan further disclosed to the ambassador that Nigeria will continue to work with neighboring countries for the effective implementation of the regional security arrangements concluded recently to enhance multilateral cooperation against extremism, terrorism, insurgency and other cross-border crimes.
Advertisement

Jonathan also assured the Israeli Ambassador that the Federal Government was actively and progressively enhancing the ability of Nigeria’s armed forces and security agencies to deal decisively with terrorists and insurgents.

The President said the positive effects of steps taken by his administration in this regard will become increasingly apparent very soon.

READ ALSO: Kwankwaso Condemns Jonathan, President Fires Back

Responding, Mr. Palti passed the condolences of the Israeli Prime Minister, Mr. Benjamin Netanyahu, to President Jonathan and the people of Nigeria on the loss of lives in recent terrorist attacks.

The Israeli Ambassador also thanked President Jonathan for his recent visits to Israel.

Meanwhile, the President had earlier in the day given himself  credit in the alleged fight against corruption in Nigeria, as he claims he did better than his predecessors.

No comments

please feel free to drop your comments

Privacy policy. Powered by Blogger.