Boko Haram logistics and medical drug suppliers arrested by Nigerian Army

The Nigerian armed force on Tuesday said its troops "have intercepted and captured a few kingpins and infantry of suppliers of Boko Haram terrorists with hard medications and different stimulants in the middle of Depchi and Geidam, Geidam Local Government Area in northern piece of Yobe State".

 

An announcement by armed force representative, Sani Usman, said the suppliers were captured by the troops of 3 Division on Tuesday, taking after mandates by armed force central station to troops in the North East for a careful pursuit of motorist and cargoes. 

The captured persons, according to Mr. Usman, a colonel, were likewise occupied with the supply of fuel notwithstanding hard medications, for example, Cannabis (Indian Hemp), Chloroform substance (AKA Madaran suck and bite the dust) and Tramol, amongst others. 

Mr. Usman included, "You will recall that sometimes ago we reported that humorously a large portion of the Boko Haram terrorists caught by Nigerian military can't read the Holy Qur'an, some of them can't even recount the first part Suratuh Al-Fatiha but then they guaranteed they needed to build up an 'Islamic State'. 

"At the point when the Nigerian military caught their bases and preparing camps, they never discovered Qur'an or other Islamic books, what were for the most part found were ammo, nearby charms, condoms and a wide range of medications, incorporating sex upgrading ones in their enclaves. 

"The capture of these medication suppliers has strengthened that certainty, all the more so as they have been putting forth exceptionally valuable expressions. 

"The Nigerian Army would keep on doing its best in the battle against terrorism and revolt in our nation so as to make Nigeria sheltered and secure. 

"This be that as it may, obliges ceaseless backing and collaboration of general society. We generally welcome and acknowledge data that could prompt the capture and pre-empting of Boko Haram terrorists and other criminal components in the general public."