nigeria's president calls it a desperate attack. the line from the government whenever we see attacks like this. these were desperate people who were under serious military attack. they marched into five different villages and operated for 48 hours. i think if they were desperate, they would be throwing out their weapons and hiding themselves, not marching into villages and killing 200 people. we know that the killing of 200 people is a big number. but, statistics show that at least 50 people are killed in that part of nigeria every week. this has been the case over the past 12-15 months. last year, 10,005 hundred nigerians were killed, over 50% were killed in the northwest. 4500 nigerians were kidnapped. some have been released after they had paid ransom. others have been killed, others are still in custody. even colleagues of the 30 students you said who were released yesterday, 18 students, 15 girls, three boys, are still in custody and have been in custody for seven months now. i do not think it is a desperate attack. it is not

the nigeria supreme court in his replacement in mohammed.is marginalized other ethnic groups in the fabric of nigeria's multiethnic society pushing the country toward war. as nigeria goes, so goes west africa. our state department appears to be a complete narrative. understanding the department of human rights of labor in the last that administration was set to do an in-depth dive study of who's committing the killing in nigeria in the project this past january. why was that? i hope that we will begin back. regarding ethiopia, i think there's been a failure by thee state department for the atrocities regardless of who commits them. if you yet is multiethnic diverse nation. each major group have a post both victims and victimizers, the state department has for the most part called out atrocities by the government and the regional enforcement on neglecting atrocities committed by the people's liberation front which precipitated immediatete conflict last november. by doing so, solely as it victimizers on the atrocities committed against at the

extremist activities in places like north africa, the sahara, nigeria, mozambique, make headlines and my colleagues and i would like to hear your thoughts as to why. although the origins and types of conflicts across africa very, they have similar results, civilian deaths, long-standing humanitarian crisis, population displacement, unnecessary suffering and regional instability. these are made more complex by other factors, international support over time. i'm aware the state department, usaid and dod have long-standing programming and stabilization and mitigation and prevention, to address the drivers of violent extremism in africa. i would like to hear how the us government can better cooperate with the african union and multilateral organizations to assist in peace and security efforts on the continent. as the biden administration positions itself to engage different with africa i would like our witnesses to address with the us government can do differently in our approach to conflict on the continent with the major global challenges caused by covid 19 and the situation in afghanis

and that's what the military says and nigeria as president host. it does panic attack, but this is the line from government when it always the attacks night. this has been denied to port over 5 years. but if you say these were desperate people, well under a serious military attack, they much into quite different villages. i oakridge at 448 hours. i would think if they were desperate they should be throwing out their weapons and hiding themselves not much into religious until in 200 people. and we know that these kids of 200 people is a big number. but the statistics sure that at least 50 people i killed in the northwestern part of nigeria every single week. and this has been the case over the past 1215 months. last year i run in $22.00 into 110000 the dns, where i choose an over 50 percent of them, where today in the north west, and 4 and a half 1000. yes, that is 4500 people were kidnapped. some of them have been released after they have paid ransom, as have been cute, and some are still in custody. even colleagues of decide you students use it on

as nigeria goes, so goes west africa. yet our state department, i understand that department of labor was set to do an in-depth study into who was committing the killings in the middle belt in nigeria, yet this project was scuttled this past anyway. why was that? i hope they will take that up. regarding ethiopia, there has been a failure by the state farm in two call out the atrocity -- atrocities. ethiopia is a multiethnic and diverse nation. both victims and victimizers. the state department has called out the atrocities by the ethiopian government and regional forces and reprehensible atrocities committed by the people's liberation front which precipitated the immediate conflict last november. by painting them solely as victimizers, i'm failing to mention atrocities that just happened last november. the question arises as the state department, perhaps unwittingly abetted a scapegoating narrative that single out one group as perpetrators of violence and absolved groups of the same atrocities. thereby dealing additional

as nigeria goes, so goes west africa. yet our state department seemed wedded to incomplete narratives, i understand in the department of human right and see labor, said to do an in-depth dive study of who is committing the killings in the middle belt in nigeria yet this project was scuttled this past january. why was that, i hope they'll take that up and begin that throw. regarding ethiopia, i think there has been a failure by the state department to call out the atrocities regardless of who commits them. like nigeria, ethiopia is multiethnic and religiously diverse nation, each major group, sadly, victims and victimizers, state department has for the most part called out the atrocities by the ethiopian government and ahara regional forces while rerehenceble tragedies committed by the peoples liberation front last november, by doing so, by pinging them solely as victimizers, neglecting to mention atrocities committed such as happened into the maya cadra last november, rises from the state department, abedded a scapegoatin

have got to be a part of nigeria. mike, are these at bandits? are these armed groups in any way linked to bulk of her rom, or it has vocal horan infiltrated them in any way. we're gonna be fully established with our colleagues. you know, with the dispatcher and we bought, use the tendency for them to move to bar west, which the crew to others are not to show you. now by means within the law office, especially these are still foresters. now more support. i'm there. they're not. i'm calling because of the russian feed by dishes a little bit more money to buy it. like you said, you are to be your response. so b, this is what this is possibility that goes on there for the increase is true. but with this new or slow having this, they did their orders, i to go to go out. i'm sure out what to do. so marcy, ali you, you were speaking moment ago about different criminal elements and how the government is combating them. i. i also want to ask you a little bit about boca her rom in combating boca rom in going after boca huron. has the government essentiall

have got to be a part of nigeria. mike, are these advantage, are these armed groups in any way linked to boca her rom or has vocal horan infiltrated them in any way? well, it will not be fully stablished with that my colleagues said, you know, with the dispassionately brought to use the tendency for groups move to the west which the previous others are. ringback in addition to you or did you now bargains with divorce, especially with us now more support. i'm her dad natalie because of the russian feed. i did use a little bit more money to buy it. like you said, you are to see me also are these buttons. so the, this is what, this is possibility that those are there for the increase is true. but with this new, all slow, i will be, this is their orders. i to go to go out. i'm sure what you saw, my city ali, you, you were speaking moment ago about different criminal elements and how the government is combating them. i. i also want to ask you a little bit about bulk of a rom in combating boca rom in going after boca huron.

in nigeria. the president has labeled the gangs terrorist organizations. this allows the military to deploy more force, and the government can seek international support to fight the armed groups. ah. all right, let's bring in our guests in a boucher, mike edgy for former director of nigeria states security service in london. billamore mccarty, senior analyst at the tony blair institute for global change. and in coventry ali you mussa independent research are focusing on war and conflict in nigeria. a warm welcome to you all and thanks for joining us on inside story today. bill, i'm a let me start with you. were these attacks by armed bandits in some forest state in response to the air strikes that were conducted last week by the military, against armed bandits? and that's what the military says and nigeria as president jose disappointed attack . but this is the line from government when, if always the attacks night, this has been denied to port over 5 years. but if you said these were desperate people were under a serious military attack, they much into q

and nigeria suffers with its image. little of the state of new on the hill africans and the address changed the negative perspective that the out, the old more than music for me, the poetry, the life out the night game. i feel awful. me the next to boil for in the upper me see i've been leading fucked, or she could be out in nigeria and after death and dinner, a rod on major level 3 on ought to do a super star that shut down the old. you are not the cover field, 30000 people in the death europe. same gay, awful. be that used to follow up with you via david said enough stereo fiddler now 39, wendy. these out days i from my stone force of nature and i and i, roby the economic hub of east africa and the regional heart of popular culture with him. and we want to find out how much impact nigerian beats have here a we're going to break down east africa music scene with artist octo pito. although he's not a fan of putting people in boxes. though p o is most widely known in kenya as a rapper, and many independent labels on my m

and nigeria suffers with its image. little of the new. and they help africans and i had 0 change the negative perspective, that's the out the old more than music for me. approach with the life out the night games. awful. me the next week. well, where he goes there. yeah. for me, see, i've been leading fucked, or he could be out in nigeria and africa and in a rod. no major level 3 on ought to do a super star that shut it down to old. you are not the core filled 30000 people in the bath europe. same gay, awful. be that used to follow up with fear. david said enough stereo fiddler, nothing. oh, wendy. these updates for task force of nature and a nairobi, the economic hub of east africa and the regional heart of popular culture. would you mind? we want to find out how much impact nigerian beats have here a we're going to break down east africa music scene with artist octo pito. although he's not a fan of putting people in boxes to p. o is most widely known in kenya as a rapper by many independent know levels on my master's, not planning to be

with all an interest based in nigeria in city. i've been working with the government a rule, the legacy research on trust to jennifer brawley's on the, on a us which was being designed by a j o. rober brown loose bank really focused on hostile i. it's a long story. no t o we get back to it in just a moment. barnaby. nice to have he here on the stream. tell everybody your connection to the been bronzes. i'm a journalist and author i was a b, b, c correspondent in nigeria many years ago. and i've just written a book called loot britain and the been in bronze is in which i tell the tale of how the bronzes were made in that west african kingdom or how and why the british took them in 18. 97. what happened to them? since and the very current active debate, which we talked about this evening, what should happen to them now? and i know you've been making headlines around the world. you are a hot topic in the out. well, tell our audience why. and sam neil curtis, i'm head of museums and special collections of the university of aberdeen in

early in august, you all, i'm an artist based in nigeria in city. are you working with the government on a legacy research on trust to get a young was young? what, what started are us which was being designed by, or you can see british officers in the arbors palace in the courtyard. and this is just some of the loot which they took. are they, as you say, are the ban bronzes. but of course, great piles of tasks as well. these are, i suppose, iconic, i suppose infamous air images. and they help capture why the looting of benny city has become emblematic of the whole question of colonial looted art. because the bedding roses were so splendid. and because the manner in which they were taken was so i agree just so relatively recent and so well documented neil until quite recently of your university had a been in bonds that you are. you are planning on keeping. it was part of your connection and that changed. can you tell us that story and why it changed? i think this is something happening over many years and gradually, i mean, obviously burning around t

and nigeria suffers with its image. little of the state of new. and they help africa and i had 0 change the negative plus big food that's the out. the old more than music for me. approach with the life out the night games offered me the next oil where he goes there. yeah. for me see, i've been leading fucked, or she could be out in nigeria, africa, and jenna iraq. don't know, job level 3 on ought to do a super star that shut it down. the old you are not the don't feel 30000 people in the death europe. same gay, awful be that's used to follow up with you via david. said enough stereo fiddler now sitting on wednesday. these updates for task force of nature and i my roby, the economic hub of east africa and the regional heart of popular culture. would you mind? we want to find out how much impact nigerian beats have here a we're going to break down east africa music scene with artist octo pito, although he's not a fan of putting people in boxes. so p o is most widely known in kenya as a rapper. and many independent artist, no labels on my master's, n

and nigeria suffers with its image. little of the state of new on the hill africa and the address changed the negative plus victim. that's the out, the old more than music for me. the poetry, the life out, the night games offered me the next to toil for because they're the upper me see i've been leading fucked, or she could be out in nigeria, nafrica in iraq. don't know what ropes really on ought to do a super star that shut it down. the old you are not the core filled. 30000 people in the death europe. same gay, awful. be that used to follow up with fear. david said enough, stadium fiddler now sitting on wednesday. the 3rd day stuff. apple. pie stone, full of nature and a nairobi, the economic hub of east africa and the regional heart of popular culture. what do we want to find out how much impact nigerian beats have here a we're going to break down east africa music scene with artist octo pito. although he's not a fan of putting people in boxes which p 0 is most widely known in kenya as a rapper by many independent la

as expected delegate shes right here in nigeria. i expect an a very big win for our for the super eagles. are led by this year. a manager august in elk grove. i just like your pointed out, the only seem it is i've count on him so far to win all through that group state matches maximum 9.6 scores, quarterly. one goal considered clarity are favors against just like he pointed to in his yahoo kind of stuttered into the la 16. yeah, well, you can see that again are tournaments deville sounds also camaros. they've been hit hard by covert i had of the, our game against host cameroon. tell us a little about that. or is they a big blow now? sad news for camaros. i did see man who clearly shocked that you know, took are gonna are in their group that they've got about 12 or our team members include in your coach or amir abdul are with gov. it 19 and as include several players and you know, a goalkeeper who got injured against ghana and another goalkeeper out covered night in so it's a big blow for game. don't forget, eddie, before the storm a

i'm not to was on display in 960. celebrate the independence of nigeria. but the more we thought about it more, we realized that yes, we might have had legal title to really given the way in which the binding city was destroyed. and the material was looted, we really couldn't say that we had model title. so it really clashed with the university's values of being international, being inclusive, being respectful. and so out of that really think very clearly, very logically came the feeling that we should return was when i saw some thoughts from, from, from a through or if you, with a question, this is for, for it seems obvious. i should be much closer to that kind of origin and i can't respond. well, yes, come home so we can tell our stories to our people working, deprived of access to them for hundreds of years ago. crypto mary, mary, a says, and i'm going to get this one to you now. why not set up infrastructure of the countries help invest in the preservation of their own treasures, their own culture. that's all i think the know that's very important, tha

and it's so it's people proud the music heavily influenced by nearby nigeria. and yet there's far more to ghana and music than just afro beats. with miss pay a visit to a legend of the industry. mister, easy nigerian born. he came to ghana as an engineering student and named his 2nd album across to lego side. his work brings together a range of places and influences. i've run through this place for a while just to create a, a sub doing it here. i would do a quick so new could. the wall may be serial you and for all the child is everywhere, has like a different, you know, spirit like you step into berlin. the energy you feel from berlin is different from if you like, go to money, beach house come creative hobby. and then like the dining table is the editing suite and a new album is on the make here. but what's being created next door on the laptop is strictly under wraps. is there anything we can we could hear from you know? oh, stuff wasn't nice. try a secret. totally making alarms of thought, mr. easy style of afro beat is named after a gun and dish that makes

they're reporting from nigeria. now to what might be considered a turning point in understanding the disabling disease known as multiple sclerosis . there is no vaccine and the cure, but a new study involving millions of people offers the strongest evidence yet that it is triggered by a common virus dw science reporter pipper. stevens has more hon. a bench tire. his mother of 2 who runs restaurant next to the schlecht and se lake in berlin. she has multiple sclerosis. did so much what it was december, 2019. when i noticed that i suddenly couldn't see any more. i was seeing double. my vision was blurry. it was especially bad when i was driving before it was like, i was drunk on my whole left side was paralyzed. i pointed out the link. i couldn't grip things. i couldn't really walk properly, was limping. i couldn't lift my leg. i had bad skin irritations. my skin was super sensitive even when i washed my hair. i could feel every single drop of water on my scalp. but i wasn't a bad ways both of my cup feedin until enve

it's in nigeria, antony shirts, a day which people i will talk about. i'm keeping my eye on the game between that. yes, i would happen to cause of the week. that is, sir, i have recourse versus egypt night, the ivory us when it back in 2015 with a golden generation, offer the likes offer them for the match as a city our midfield player, but they've got her. why miss sullivan? egypt now they started a bit in a group today, but still qualified behind nigeria, ivory coast blew out algeria. arthur goes to one, a dallas group games have got that big truck from i access to boston, i left so many will be waiting to see perhaps if egypt will get themselves against every cause who ivory coast will consider and is good form to knock out egypt as the game are, be look into watcher in this when the other matches won't, clearly ivory causes or egypt is the big one, a puff antony's against nigeria. okay, looking forward on his satchel coma. thank you. a reminder how the top stories were following for you. the 1st shipment of ezra american military aid has arrived in

twitter to manage and report content that violates twitter community rules and nigeria laws. nigeria has a young and large population of around 200000000 people, and many young people used to be taught to mobilize and who to lead as accountable . so this bond was widely criticized as an attack on freedom of speech in the country. the nigerian government said that because of treat as influence on nature as democracy and economy, it's priority is to adapt. not been twitter. but many nigerians are reluctant to accept that the government really cares about democracy. they think the bond was lifted only because of election coming up in 2023. and the high cost of keeping to itself that was due to abuse, flourish to cover their reporting from nigeria, sports news, tennis store, and have a joke of it. still waiting to hear if he could stay in australia after arriving without a cobra vaccine. and with misleading paperwork, australian open organizers have been proceeding on the assumption that joke of it will play in the tournament. but ultimately, the country's immigration minister will have

extremist activities in places such as north africa, nigeria, mozambique and somalia continue to makees and my colleagues and a i would like to hear your thoughts as to why although the origins into the conflicts very unfortunately they have similar results. long-standing humanitarian crisis, population displacement, unnecessary suffering and regional instability. these outcomes are often made more complex by other factors such as severe weather condition and waning international support over time. at the state department, usaid and dod have long-standing programming and a concept responds into stabilization and mitigation and prevention and would l like the panel to discus existing programs and activities to address the drivers of violent extremism and i also like to hear how the government can better cooperate with the union and other multilateral organizations to insist on peace andd security as the biden administration positions itself to engage differently with africa i would like the witnesses to address w with the u.s. government can do differently in the approach to the confli

well, after independence nigeria was economically relatively stable. it's league was strong, nigeria national team won its 1st african in 1980. when he saw bob, black and white t, v did. and when, when about we do have power supply? my dog who come with the cow battery to generate power for the t. v. i grew up seen all dutch before i was the by shot to watch or look how play us play the league. a league i used to be is a big deal, but in the day the stadium was fueled up. league matches were reported, gave me on television. in the newspaper, nigerian football developed and the world slowly took notice nigerian players, such as steven cash. he became pioneers when moving to europe. imagine a place like that coming out of like europe. he is fired. 5 the oldest, those horns want to europe, and that also was the beginning of the growth and the production of talent out of nigeria for example. and you know what it is when someone comes out of the community and does well in a particular field. you have other youngsters who want to read me lit up, isn't many y

imagine a place like that coming out of nigeria. he is fired, the oldest, those horns want to europe. and that also was the beginning of the growth and the production of talent out of nigeria for example. and you know what it is when someone comes out of the community and does well in a particular field. you have all the youngsters who want to read me lit up, isn't. many youngsters from africa have done so since inspired by their role models and seeking economic stability. today, there are 46 africans playing into primarily compared to only 17 south americans. the overwhelming majority is from west africa. it is these role models missing in eastern africa as here in tanzania and the premier league has reenforced foreign player restrictions. players from countries below 50th position in the fif. our rankings need to have a certain number of appearances in international club competition or a certain minimum transfer fee. currently, uganda is ranked 82nd, kenya, a 100 and 2nd, tanzania, honored and 31st as of early 2022. so no real pat

, looking impressive in group d. >> nigeria is very good. very impressive team from the nigerians. they have been putting down a marker. it is an opportunity to sit back, play out for the draw, get any sort of result. they came out in the second half really wanting to score those goals. that is what they did. that is the kind of spirit we are seeing from the nigerian team. they were beaten in the last minute in the 2019 semifinals against the would-be winners, algeria. it looks like this could be going all the way. >> look after that calf and keep up the good work. that was simon hardy there. where egypt qualified for the next phase. good luck with nigeria. stay with us here on france 24. >> moved to the rhythms of africa. the africa cup of nations january 9 to february 6. on france 24. >> thank you for joining us for our weekly film show with our film expert. we are kicking off with mexican born dr. gil mel -- guillermo del toro's film, nightmare alley. out this week in france is nightmare alley starting with the cooper, cate blanchett and

engage with a strong and prosperous and stable nigeria. at the local level, i take your point. i would argue that climate change is reducing resources and population growth is increasing demand and the availability of resources is a dynamic driving some degree of conflict. conflict in nigeria is multidimensional. so are the falani community. while president bahari is -- and there are herders and farmers, a group -- any approach that identifies a group as a major driver is not identifying the nuance and we need to respond to the nuance. also precipitating retaliation and violence. at the local level, engagement with communities on conflict resolution is key. we are engaging on that. i am sure administrator jenkins can discuss some of that. on the national level, i think the approach required is to help shape political discourse, to drive public demand for issue-based citizen responsive, nationally supportive policies. not only going into the election in 2023, but holding those who come out victorious for delivering for the country. you ment

>> we are incredibly concerned about the security instability in nigeria. again, i mentioned to representative smith that it is multifaceted, whether it is pirates or bandits or fulani or isis west africa. the threats against the people in the state are many. frankly, the numbers. we have 208 million people who are protected by 375,000 police and about 100,000 troops who are making basically a ratio of the security center to civilians about 1/9 the global standard that is optimal. there is fundamentally inadequate resources that have gone to security and in adequate attention going toward a security strategy that can stem the tide. we are encouraged by the president's replacement of the entire slate of senior brass and security officials in nigeria. we are encouraged that the new chief realizes security requires a whole of government approach, not just the armed forces, but the whole government. we are encouraged that the chief of the air force's commissioning a nine-month doctrine review to ensure that what the government does to respond to security does n

were working on king of bo s nigeria. were working on king of boys which _ nigeria.king of boys which is arguably the i of boys which is arguably the biggest film in nigeria at the moment, it is surpassing we never thought we are where we would never be at this time in our lives. i my message to young children out there, if young children out there, if you cannot do what you have now, you cannot do even if you have now. 50 now, you cannot do even if you have nova— now, you cannot do even if you have now. so make use of what ou have now. so make use of what you have _ have now. so make use of what you have now — have now. so make use of what you have now so _ have now. so make use of what you have now so you _ have now. so make use of what you have now so you can - have now. so make use of what you have now so you can start l you have now so you can start now _ you have now so you can start now and — you have now so you can start now and get to where you want to go — now and get to where you want to no. . ~' ., now and get to where you want to lo, .,~' ., .,~' now and

a short time ago they were 1—0 down already, with nigeria leading.the pressure on mohamed salah. that will surely continue with egypt going into their next match bottom of the group. certainly man view match bottom of the group. certainly many view mohamed _ match bottom of the group. certainly many view mohamed salah _ match bottom of the group. certainly many view mohamed salah as - match bottom of the group. certainly many view mohamed salah as the . match bottom of the group. certainly i many view mohamed salah as the best player in the world currently on form, he has been almost unstoppable form, he has been almost unstoppable for liverpool but he is surrounded by the likes of sadio mane and other fantastic players who create fantastic players who create fantastic opportunities, but he doesn't necessarily have that playing for egypt. he has to carry the expectations not only of his team but the nation of egypt, seven time winners, nobody has won more times than them, they are searching for an eighth title, so there will be pressure on. other pla

and i wonder what nigeria is doing to to, to manage the situation. nigeria is doing everything for granted to ensure that go would be down there. inflation, the inflation drive us with, nor that especially in the district or i'd be shocked, i offer better, don't put up a lot of the divers or the energy crisis on the rise of their products is a dive off inflation as well. and that's why in the sector will try to as should keep down ah, be the price of their oh, of products are, but you know, productively people while ensuring that it is fully a fully supplied i, that's what we're doing for now. we're sure that we will to our inflation under control, and i said, well, we really appreciate your time today. thank you for joining us and i'll just here thank you. and that is our show for this week, but i want to know what you think and what you want to see on the show. tweet or dna at mullins side on if you're tweeting them, please use the hash psych a j, c, c, c. all if emails, maria thing counting the costs out there at dot net east address, but this will be online at al jazeera dot com slash

it's in nigeria, antonio shirts a day, which are people out there talking about. i'm keeping my eye on the game between that yes and would happen during a cause of the week. that is sir ivory coast versus egypt night. the ivory us when it back in 2015 with a golden generation offer the likes offer them for the match as a city our midfield player, but they've got her up. why miss sullivan? egypt now they started a bit in a group today, but a still qualified behind nigeria, ivory coast blew out algeria. arthur goes to one, a dallas group came to have got that big truck from, i access the bus and i left. so many will be waiting to see perhaps if egypt will get themselves against every cause who ivory coast will consider and is good for him to knock out egypt as the game are. be looking to watch her in this one day or other matches or clearly ivory causes or egypt is the big one a. perform denise against nigeria. okay. looking forward. alyssa, shakuma, thank you now stolen sports. dogs more. that keeping the pressure on by and when i got the top of the bundles legal t

and nigeria 3 times. if we look at african club football, it has even only been an air of a fair lately, not ugly, from egypt. it's been almost 2 years from tunisia. and we doubt casablanca from morocco have won the last 5 african chap princely titles. why is that? and is there no hope for the east and a self by the way, it's not me dividing up african football. the africans did that. the configuration of african football is the overarching structure. however, unlike in europe or south america, there are 5 regional subdivisions to south east central and the dominant federations of western north africa. so why do west in north africa, dominic, when you start researching you quickly come across some easy explanations. this scientist from cape town thinks it's about physical attributes. such dominance always comes down to genetics. west africans are bigger and stronger than the rest of the continent. is it that simple? nigerian football expert oma catches but says, well, kind of, yes, west africa, i'm not su

gonzÁlez fulani the north and central nigeria is growing very violent on a daily basis.it is apparent that present the kari has exacerbated this decades long conflict by eliminating accountability for perpetual race of such violence in many fulani government especially in policing and the just judiciary. nigeria is the rapidly growing country on track with the third largest country by 2050 but is now on the vergeon of serious violence. does the state department agreed that nigeria is on the brink of disintegration and president of kari has failed so pulled this responsibilities to protect the rights of all nigerians? >> we are incredibly concerned about the security and stability in nature. there were mentioned to represent smith that it's lucky whether it's pirates or isis west africa that the threats against the people are many and frankly we have 208 million people who are protected by 375 or so thousand police and about 100,000 troops with a ratio of theat security sector of civilis one night the global standard so there's inadequate resources that have gone to secur