There is growing tension in Abuja following reports of a suspected security threat linked to a leaked document allegedly from the Department of State Services (DSS).
The document reportedly detailed plans for coordinated attacks targeting key locations within the Federal Capital Territory. Among the alleged targets are the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport and the Kuje Correctional Centre, as well as other sensitive installations.
In response, major security agencies, including the Nigeria Police Force, Nigeria Immigration Service, and Nigerian Correctional Service, have confirmed that security has been strengthened at airports, correctional facilities, and other critical locations.
The alert was reportedly triggered by an internal memo from the Nigeria Customs Service, which warned of possible attacks by extremist groups, including ISWAP, Boko Haram, Ansaru, and JNIM. The memo suggested that some fighters may have already infiltrated parts of Abuja, possibly with the aim of carrying out coordinated attacks and freeing detained insurgents.
Although authorities have not officially confirmed the authenticity of the document, security presence across the city has noticeably increased.
Joint patrols involving police and military personnel have been intensified, while stop-and-search operations have been expanded at major entry points, transport hubs, and public areas.
Residents have been urged to remain vigilant as security agencies continue to monitor the situation and maintain heightened alert across the capital.

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