
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has assured Nigerian citizens that his administration is committed to ending the wave of insecurity in Northern Nigeria.
Speaking in Kaduna during an engagement with citizens from across the region, Tinubu represented by House Speaker Tajudeen Abbas said he would not watch the North “bleed further.”
He stated firmly:
“I won’t allow Northern Nigeria to continue to bleed. I am determined to put an end to insecurity in the region.”
Tinubu stressed that no part of the country deserves to live under constant fear due to bandits, terrorists and criminal networks. According to Dailypost
Tinubu acknowledged that the North remains one of the most affected regions in the fight against insecurity, describing the situation as “deeply heartbreaking.”
He added that the constant violence has weakened families, economic activity and community structures.
the president said:
“The crisis represents a corrosion of security and the weakening of the moral fabric that once held Northern communities together.”
Trump Accuses Tinubu’s Government of Failing Christians, Vows to Halt Aid and Consider Force (Audio)
“‘We Can Treat Weed Madness, Not Ice’: NDLEA Official Warns Nigerian Youths in Viral Video”
Peller Detained in UK During Livestream Following Noise Complaint (VIDEO)
Nnamdi Kanu’s Release: Abia State Gov Confirms Step to Secure IPOB Leader’s Freedom
He emphasised that national stability depends on restoring the North to peace, warning that Nigeria cannot progress when a large region remains unstable.

The president also highlighted several economic initiatives targeted at empowering Northern citizens.
He noted that the region is being prepared for major investments, industrial expansion and job-creating opportunities.
Tinubu mentioned the Kolmani oil fields, expanded agricultural programmes and strategic infrastructure upgrades as key pillars of Northern recovery.
He confirmed that major projects such as the Abuja–Kaduna–Kano Superhighway are nearing completion and will boost commerce once fully operational.
He insisted that a secure North will naturally attract new investments and rebuild communities.
Addressing citizens from various parts of the North, Tinubu called for unity, patience and collective responsibility in tackling insecurity.
He urged community leaders, youth groups and traditional institutions to work closely with security agencies and reject divisive rhetoric.
He warned:
“Leadership becomes meaningless the day leaders sleep comfortably while millions sleep hungry or live in fear.”
Tinubu urged citizens to remain vigilant and supportive of government reforms aimed at stabilising the region.
Tinubu told citizens that Northern Nigeria will soon witness a new chapter marked by peace, development and renewed trust in the government.
He said the diversity seen among Northern citizens reflects their readiness to rebuild and overcome old challenges.
President Tinubu ended his message by assuring Nigerians that lasting peace is achievable and closer than many believe.
“Nothing troubles me more than the insecurity in Northern Nigeria. But let no one believe that hope is lost. We will restore peace, and we will restore dignity.”
His comments signal a renewed national commitment to healing the North and empowering the millions of citizens who call it home.