Policy Weekly War on Terror and Public Right to Know by nextierspd January 20, 2020 written by nextierspd January 20, 2020 134 On January 6, 2019, gun-toting soldiers invaded the Maiduguri and Abuja offices of the Daily Trust newspaper. Computers, voice recorders and other technological gadgets were confiscated during the raid; and the Regional Editor of the Maiduguri office and one reporter were taken into custody by the military operatives. In defence, the Army spokesman justified the onslaught saying that the Daily Trust published a story which violated the Official Secrecy Act. Similarly, in August 2018, Samuel Ogundipe of the Premium Times was arrested by some security operatives who tried to force him to reveal the source of his report. Following these developments, this edition of Nextier SPD Weekly examines the challenges faced by the media in reporting counterinsurgent operations and makes recommendations on how to ensure a delicate balance between national security and public right to know. Click here to download report. 0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail nextierspd previous post 13.2 Million Time Bombs next post Counter-Terrorism: Lessons from Kenya You may also like Youth Bulge, Governance and Security in Post-conflict Sierra... July 3, 2024 No Face, No Case: The Realities of Gender-sensitive... June 28, 2024 Strengthening Humanitarian Response in Post-Conflict Communities in Nigeria:... June 21, 2024 Crude Oil Theft and Illegal Refining in Nigeria:... June 13, 2024 Crude Oil Theft and Illegal Refining in Nigeria:... June 5, 2024 Navigating Autonomy in Nigeria’s LGAs: Challenges and Opportunities May 31, 2024 Rethinking Youth Engagement in Peacebuilding May 24, 2024 Strengthening Enablers of Peace and Security in the... May 17, 2024 Towards a Paradigm Shift in Conflict Management in... May 7, 2024 Redefining Slum Dwellers: Insights into Nigeria’s Urban Challenges... April 24, 2024 Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.