We’re Worried Over Security Situation in Nigeria — Germany Tells Senate

The German government has expressed concern to the German people about the security situation in Nigeria, which is being exacerbated by numerous crimes, banditry, and a wave of kidnappings throughout the nation.

Jerrymusa.com reports that Annette Gunther, the German ambassador to Nigeria, made the following statement yesterday in Abuja during her visit with Senate President Godswill Akpabio: “The security situation in Nigeria is worrisome to Germany as well as Nigeria.”

“Since it is the most crucial requirement for peace, human development, and socioeconomic development, we have previously addressed it. Germany is also heavily interested in the security sector’s support for reform.

“We have invested a significant amount of money throughout the years, and we are pleased to see that under the direction of the adviser on national security.

Assuring his hosts of Germany’s commitment to helping Nigeria address its security and power difficulties, the German Envoy expressed her honor at being hosted by the Senate President and his colleagues.

“We are honored to be here today,” she remarked. Nigeria and Germany, with the biggest populations and economies on their respective continents, must cooperate for the sake of their respective people. In sub-Saharan Africa, Nigeria is Germany’s second-biggest trading partner.

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu frequently brings up the Siemens energy project; perhaps this will be our meager contribution to enhancing the nation’s electrical supply. Germany is highly engaged in a number of fields, including energy and climate change.

In the interim, the Senate has called for the German government to collaborate with Nigeria in the fields of power and security in order to further Nigeria’s sociopolitical development.

Speaking on Thursday in Abuja, Senate President Godswill Akpabio said, “We are looking for partnership and guidance from Germany in the area of security and power generation,” as he escorted a few of his colleagues to meet with Annette Gunther, the German Ambassador to Nigeria, in his office out of courtesy.

Nigeria Germany Relationship Tie

“Without a doubt, we have a strong relationship with Germany, and I believe that since you have been the ambassador, Nigeria and Germany have a much better relationship.

“Nigeria wants to improve on the existing relationship between us and the Nigerian Parliament,” Akpabio continued. I would be delighted to work with President Bola Tinubu’s team to strengthen that bond.

“We would take any necessary legal or legislative action to enable the majority of the programs and initiatives you are launching with the government. We would like to see more German businesses join the existing ones.

“We take the security of Nigeria extremely seriously, and we think that many of our young people would be employed for a living if more businesses decided to set up shop here and provided more job possibilities.

“Additionally, we beg Germany to play a more active role in ending much of the conflict in regions that are prone to crises, like Russia and the Ukraine. dilemma and the dire circumstances that exist in Gaza right now.

“The issue of foreign infiltration is another one we face. We need Germany’s help in the security domain because, with the backing of large nations like Germany and others, the Boko Haram problem in the Northeast might not have grown to the extent that it did.

“At that time, we were having a lot of trouble getting support from America, possibly because of what they had been reading about us on social media.

The rich world would be willing to help the developing world if it stopped listening to social media.”

Germany’s Move to Deport Nigerians

You have to take note of Germany’s recent move to deport 12,000 illegal Nigerians back to their own country. should investigate for us, given the potential security implications.

Because they don’t want to go back to nations that are prone to crises, nearly all black people in Germany would identify as Nigerian due to the current political climate in Mali, Niger, and Burkina Faso.

“Removing 12,000 undocumented immigrants from Nigeria would result in increased levels of insecurity within the nation.”

Therefore, your nation must permit our immigration agents to determine precisely who among them is a Nigerian.

The only outcome would be insecurity or militancy if they let them in here, where they have no family and must live.

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