Sunday, June 14, 2026
FB X LI YT
Breaking
ABIOLA AND THE ANCIENT JOURNEY OF JUNE 12 – By Dare Babarinsa, CON Otunba Bimbo Ashiru, Group Chairman of Oodua Investment Company Limited, speaks at the Think Yoruba First 4th Global Conference. A proud moment for Yoruba land as he addresses the gathering on regional unity and progress. Representative from the DAWN Commission speaks at the Think Yoruba First 4th Global Conference, addressing the gathering on regional integration, collaboration with Think Yoruba First, and the future of Yoruba land in a multipolar world. The event was held in partnership with the DAWN Commission. Otunba Deji Osibogun, Convener of Yoruba Koya Leadership and Training Foundation, speaks at the Think Yoruba First 4th Global Conference. He addressed the gathering on leadership development, grassroots mobilisation, and the urgent need to build the next generation of Yoruba leaders. Oba Francis Olusola Alao, the Olugbon of Orile-Igbon Kingdom, speaks at the Think Yoruba First 4th Global Conference. The royal father spoke on the critical role of traditional institutions in securing the nation and praised Think Yoruba First for their tireless work in advancing the cause of Yoruba land, declaring that the movement is the future of Yoruba progress and unity. “No One Is More Qualified Than Me” – Senator Dickson Declares Obi Not Doing NDC Any Favour Caribbean Nation Opens Doors: Grenada Grants Nigerians Visa-Free Access, Seeks Direct Flights and Investment Economic Invasion, Physical and Psychological Warfare on Yoruba Land
NEWS

Hausa Group Rejects ACF’s Call for Amnesty for Fulani Bandits

November 29, 2025 1 min read

November 29, 2025
By Ayinde Adeleke

A coalition identifying itself as “Sons and Daughters of Hausa Land” has issued a statement rejecting the recent call by the Arewa Consultative Forum (ACF) urging the Federal Government to grant amnesty and financial support to Fulani armed groups operating in the North.

The group faulted the remarks made by ACF Chairman, Bashir Dalhatu, who described the armed groups as “aggrieved youths” and suggested that the government should engage them through amnesty and rehabilitation programmes.

In its response, the Hausa coalition described the ACF’s position as “misleading” and “irresponsible,” alleging that it attempts to misrepresent the security situation and overlook the harm caused to affected communities across the region.

The statement further urged the Federal Government, security agencies, and civil society organizations to disregard the ACF’s recommendation and instead remain committed to strengthening security and ensuring justice for victims of violence.

The coalition emphasized that any policy direction on security must prioritize accountability and the protection of citizens.