Crime

Troops arrest suspected terrorist informant in Adamawa

Troops in Adamawa State have arrested a suspected terrorist informant, bolstering security measures. This operation is part of ongoing efforts to combat insurgency and restore peace in the region.

NigerianNewsFeed NewsDesk
By NigerianNewsFeed NewsDesk Admin
@nigerianewsfeed · · 1 min read
Share:fXW
Troops arrest suspected terrorist informant in Adamawa
Photo: Linda Ikeji's Blog
Troops arrest suspected terrorist informant in Adamawa


Troops of Operation Hadin Kai have arrested a suspected terrorist informant during an intelligence-led operation in Hong Local Government Area of Adamawa State.

The suspect, identified as Alhaji Sule Bako, was apprehended at about 11:40 a.m. on August 5, 2026 in Dzangola Kilba, following credible intelligence linking him to alleged information-sharing activities for terrorist elements operating in the area.

According to security analyst Zagazola Makana, troops of the 232 Battalion (Tactical) carried out the operation under Operation Desert Sanity V, a component of the ongoing counter-insurgency campaign in the North-East.

The suspect was arrested without incident and is currently in military custody, where he is undergoing preliminary interrogation and further investigation to determine the extent of his alleged involvement with terrorist networks.

Security sources said the arrest forms part of ongoing intelligence-driven operations by Operation Hadin Kai aimed at dismantling terrorist support networks, including informants, logistics suppliers and collaborators, across the North-East theatre.

The military has continued to intensify offensive and intelligence operations to disrupt insurgent activities and deny terrorist groups access to local support structures in the region.

by Linda Ikeji at 06/08/2026 7:13 AM | Share this Story
Sources
NigerianNewsFeed NewsDesk
About the Author
NigerianNewsFeed NewsDesk Admin
Trusted, fast and relevant news across Nigeria and beyond.
Read full article
Continue on Linda Ikeji's Blog
Visit