Imagine the sheer audacity: a feared bandit kingpin in Katsina State allegedly orchestrates the cold-blooded killing of an Assistant Commissioner of Police.
Not content with the murder, he seizes the officer's uniform, parades it like a war trophy through territories under his control, where fellow outlaws reportedly cheer him as a hero.
Then, in a move that screams mockery, Abdurraman Jankare – the accused mastermind – agrees to a peace dialogue, but only on his terms.
His demands? No police officers allowed in uniform at the meeting, as revealed by Dr. Bashir Kurfi, convener of the Katsina Security Community Initiative.
The controversial sit-down, which went viral recently, highlights the bizarre conditions Jankare imposed before showing up.
Sources say he and his gang dictated the rules, turning what should be a security crackdown into a negotiated spectacle.
Critics, including Sowore, are blasting it as the ultimate humiliation: terrorists setting terms while a senior officer's death goes unavenged.
How did we get here – where killers celebrate stolen uniforms and demand the police hide theirs for "peace"?
As outrage spreads online, many whisper about complicity and failed security strategies in the North-West.
The incident, tied to ongoing banditry plagues, raises tough questions: Is dialogue with such figures justice or surrender?
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