The Nigerian army said in a statement that he killed 35 jihadists in a series of air strikes near the northeastern border with Cameroon.
The strike was carried out in four regions to prevent jihadists from trying to attack the ground forces, the army added.
Nigeria has more than 10 years of jihad groups and violent criminal organizations, sectarian conflicts and ransoms.
On Saturdays, prominent Nigerians, including former government ministers, businessmen, and civil society activists, raised concerns that some of Nigeria continued to “killing at the time of war,” and this country was officially going on.
The group quoted a report published by Rights Group Amnesty International in May, and said at least 10,217 people have died since President Bola Tinubu took office two years ago.
It demanded the formation of a widespread President’s Task Force to end a lot of conflicts, including the resurrection of Boko Haram, an armed Islamic group in the northeastern part of the Islamic Islamic state, and the Islamic Islamic state.
Last week, the Army reported that it killed about 600 armed forces in eight months in the area. There is no independent confirmation of the claim.
The Nigerian Air Force (NAF) said it will continue to provide air covers to underground troops that dismantle the jihad base in the northeastern part.
According to the United Nations, more than 35,000 people died and 2 million people moved to disputes.
Earlier this month, the US State Department approved Nigeria’s $ 346m (£ 250 million) weapon sales to suppress anxiety.
Institute for Security Studies Think-Tank says at least 15 jihad attacks this year were recorded in areas near Cameroon and Niger borders in Nigeria.
The jihadists added that they went on strike at the military base using a modified commercial drone, and it was difficult for the military to strengthen it.
The army also said that he had aired a “bandit” used to describe a criminal organization in Nigeria, northwestern Katsina.
The operation was rescued by 76 kidnapped victims, including women and children, the army added.
Katsina State Commissioner, NASIR Mua’zu, said the child died during rescue.
The operation was attacked last week in the village of UNGUWAN MANTAU in Katsuma, and the gunman caused a fire for the worshipers of the mosque and the residents of the neighboring families.
This attack led to more than 50 murders and about 60 people were kidnapped.
Adjacent to Katsina, the Zamaraju became the most difficult by the thief in the northwest, leading to the most death and migration.
