Nnamdi kanu berates s east govs over delay in setting up security outfit

It appears that Nnamdi Kanu, the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), has expressed his disappointment and frustration with the Southeast governors over the delay in setting up a security outfit for the region.

According to reports, Kanu berated the governors during a live broadcast on Radio Biafra, saying that they have failed to take concrete steps to establish a security outfit to protect the people of the Southeast from the increasing insecurity in the region.

Kanu accused the governors of being more concerned with their personal interests and political ambitions than the welfare and security of their people. He also alleged that they have been receiving funds from the federal government to maintain law and order in the region, but have failed to use these funds to establish a credible security outfit.

The IPOB leader also threatened to take matters into his own hands if the governors fail to take immediate action to establish a security outfit. He warned that IPOB will not hesitate to defend its people and territory if necessary.

It's worth noting that the issue of insecurity in the Southeast has been a major concern for many years, with reports of kidnappings, assassinations, and other forms of violence being common. The region has also been plagued by the activities of armed groups, including the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) and the Eastern Security Network (ESN), which have been involved in clashes with security forces and other groups.

The delay in setting up a security outfit for the region has been attributed to various factors, including political and bureaucratic hurdles, as well as the lack of resources and funding. However, the people of the Southeast are growing increasingly frustrated with the lack of progress in addressing the issue, and are calling on their leaders to take immediate action to establish a credible security outfit to protect their lives and property.