BREAKING: Gumi Said, ‘The Govt Knows Where The Terrorists Are; They Know Their Locations & Names’ – Akah Reveals

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In a recent interview on Arise TV, on Sunday, June 6, 2026, political activist Peter Akah discussed Nigeria’s worsening security situation and the growing concerns surrounding intelligence reports allegedly linked to terrorist groups operating across different regions of the country. The conversation focused on insecurity, kidnapping trends, and the government’s response to persistent attacks on communities.

Akah noted that debates around terrorism in Nigeria often raise questions about whether security agencies are acting decisively on available intelligence. He argued that repeated incidents of abductions and violent attacks suggest a gap between information gathering and effective action by authorities.

Speaking during the interview, Akah stated, “Gumi said, ‘The government knows where the terrorists are; they know their locations and names.’” He made the remark while reflecting on public claims that security agencies already possess detailed intelligence about the identities and locations of armed groups.

According to Akah, if such intelligence is indeed available, then the continued existence and operations of terrorist groups point to deeper structural challenges within Nigeria’s security system. He suggested that issues of coordination, accountability, and political will may be contributing to the inability to neutralize threats despite repeated warnings.

Akah further observed that insecurity has become a defining national concern, with many citizens expressing frustration over recurring kidnappings, delayed responses, and the growing sense of vulnerability in affected communities. He argued that these patterns continue to weaken public confidence in state institutions responsible for protecting lives and property.

The activist stressed that addressing the crisis would require more than intelligence reports alone, insisting on improved collaboration among security agencies and a more proactive approach to preventing attacks before they occur.

He concluded that restoring trust in the system will depend on the government’s ability to translate intelligence into decisive action and demonstrate consistent commitment to ending insecurity across the country.