In a bid to cover up their unlawful murder of at least seven innocent people at an unfinished building in the Apo District, Abuja, Nigerian security agencies are plotting to plant weapons in the building as a purported evidence that it was used for terrorist activities, multiple security sources revealed.
The State's Security Service on Friday stormed the building, inhabited by homeless artisans and petty traders, and immediately began shooting at random, killing at least seven and injuring 17 others, witnesses said.
They then tried to cover up their atrocity by labelling the murdered men Boko Haram insurgents plotting an attack in Abuja.
They claimed they carried out the raid to recover hidden weapons but that they were shot at shortly after they began digging up the weapons.
They are however yet to tell the world whether any of the operatives were injured or killed in the purported shootout.
They are also unable so far to display the weapons they purportedly recovered from the building. The two security agencies have come under global condemnation for the killings, and, our sources said, are now plotting fresh cover-up schemes to convince the world that the raid and the killings were done in the interest of national security.
Our sources said on Saturday night that the Army and the Department of State Security have now resolved to return to the building, plant weapons therein and then pretend to have dug out hidden weapons from there.
The weapons will then be displayed right in front of the building with journalists in attendance, our sources said.
“Our people are really embarrassed by the way the issue of this killing is turning out,” one of our sources said.
“They are desperately planning a cover-up and some of us have resolved not to be part of it. They are going back to the building to plant weapons and then accuse the murdered men of having buried them there.
It’s really sad but that’s what our people are planning.” Another of our sources said the operatives that are being selected for the cover-up operation would be sworn to secrecy. Spokesperson for the SSS, Marilyn Ogar, did not answer or return calls seeking her comments for this story.
0 comments:
Post a Comment