Sunday, September 14, 2025
  • Who’sWho Africa AWARDS
  • About Time Africa Magazine
  • Contact Us
Time Africa Magazine
  • Home
  • Magazine
  • WHO’SWHO AWARDS
  • News
  • World News
    • US
    • UAE
    • Europe
    • UK
    • Israel-Hamas
    • Russia-Ukraine
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Column
  • Interviews
  • Special Report
No Result
View All Result
Time Africa Magazine
  • Home
  • Magazine
  • WHO’SWHO AWARDS
  • News
  • World News
    • US
    • UAE
    • Europe
    • UK
    • Israel-Hamas
    • Russia-Ukraine
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Column
  • Interviews
  • Special Report
No Result
View All Result
Time Africa Magazine
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • WHO’SWHO AWARDS
  • News
  • Magazine
  • World News

Home » News » Northern Nigerian Farmers Pay Up To N100,000 To Terrorists For Permission To Farm, Make Additional Payments To Harvest

Northern Nigerian Farmers Pay Up To N100,000 To Terrorists For Permission To Farm, Make Additional Payments To Harvest

March 7, 2024
in News
0
542
SHARES
4.5k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Areport has explained how local farmers in Northern Nigeria pay as much as N100,000 to bandits and terrorists to access their farmland during the planting or harvest season.

The details of this are contained in a recent report done by SB Morgen Intelligence, alleging that any farmer who fails to comply may be killed, abducted or made to forfeit his farm produce.

The report said bandits in some communities in Kaduna State forced farmers to pay between N70,000 and N100,000 for permission to farm.

The report stated, “In Kaduna, communities like Kidandan, Galadimawa Kerawa, Sabon Layi, Sabon Birni and Ruma have been significantly impacted.

“Residents in these areas have reported paying substantial sums ranging from N70,000 to N100,000 to bandits for permission to farm, with additional payments required for harvesting. Those who resist these demands face severe consequences, including abduction, murder or confiscation of their produce.”

ReadAlso

Throwing Away The Scientists Is Delivering A Growing Food Crisis

Feed Africa: A continental project for agricultural revolution

Payments to bandits in Zamfara State vary depending on the crop grown, with farmers paying more for more expensive crops. According to the survey, rice farmers in some LGAs paid almost N120,000 in farm levies to robbers, whereas Guinea maize producers were only required to pay N50,000.

The report equally highlighted that payments to bandits might be made in cash or with harvest revenues, as levies are typically greater during the harvest season.

ADVERTISEMENT

The report said bandits also practised tacit slavery by compelling villages to raise and sell crops for them.

Between November 2020 and November 2023, farmers in the North-west states were taxed around N224.92 million by various bandits operating in the region. Many victims have been abducted and, in some cases, killed, forcing them to escape their homes.

This hostile situation was what dissuaded many locals from farming, leading to a shortage of food items in Nigeria’s markets nationwide.

Source: Sahara Reporters

Tags: AgricultureFarmersnorthern Nigeria
ADVERTISEMENT
Previous Post

Customs Grants 90-day Window To Regularise Imported Vehicles Duty

Next Post

New Data Show Massive, Wider-than-Expected Global Gender Gap

You MayAlso Like

News

Congo: 107 Dead, 146 Missing in Tragic Riverboat Fire

September 13, 2025
News

South Sudan Vice-President charged with murder, treason

September 13, 2025
News

Comptroller Queen Obazee Takes Charge of Ondo/Ekiti Customs Command

September 12, 2025
News

Burkina Faso Declares Visa-free Access to African Nationals

September 12, 2025
News

Africa Network for Accountability Recognizes Uchenna Okafor for Transparent Leadership

September 11, 2025
News

Moroccan LGBTQ Activist Jailed Over ‘Allah Is Lesbian’ T-Shirt Deemed Blasphemous

September 10, 2025
Next Post

New Data Show Massive, Wider-than-Expected Global Gender Gap

FILE PHOTO: Flags of Burkina Faso, Niger and Mali are seen during a demonstration that was called by Mali's Junta to support their decision to leave the Economic Community of West African States regional bloc ''ECOWAS'', in Bamako, Mali, February 1, 2024. REUTERS/Stringer/File Photo

Niger, Mali, Burkina creating joint force to fight worsening jihadi insurgency

Discussion about this post

How the Church’s Inaction Emboldened a Priest-Lawyer to Take Over Tansian University

“Go to Hell With the Bishop”: Catholic Priest Sparks Outrage After Disrupting Mass in Aba

Gov Mbah Ignites Green Energy Revolution with Enugu Stove

Air Peace Pilots Test Positive for Alcohol, Cannabis After Port Harcourt Runway Overshoot

‘We Got Him’: FBI Confirms Tyler Robinson, Suspect in Charlie Kirk Killing, Has Been Caught

“Commercializing the Eucharist Must Never Be Tolerated”: Vatican Envoy Warns Nigerian Priests

  • British government apologizes to Peter Obi, as hired impostors, master manipulators on rampage abroad

    1241 shares
    Share 496 Tweet 310
  • Maids trafficked and sold to wealthy Saudis on black market

    1066 shares
    Share 426 Tweet 267
  • Flight Attendant Sees Late Husband On Plane

    972 shares
    Share 389 Tweet 243
  • ‘Céline Dion Dead 2023’: Singer killed By Internet Death Hoax

    904 shares
    Share 361 Tweet 226
  • Crisis echoes, fears grow in Amechi Awkunanaw in Enugu State

    735 shares
    Share 294 Tweet 184
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest

British government apologizes to Peter Obi, as hired impostors, master manipulators on rampage abroad

April 13, 2023

Maids trafficked and sold to wealthy Saudis on black market

December 27, 2022
Flight Attendant Sees Late Husband On Plane

Flight Attendant Sees Late Husband On Plane

September 22, 2023
‘Céline Dion Dead 2023’: Singer killed By Internet Death Hoax

‘Céline Dion Dead 2023’: Singer killed By Internet Death Hoax

March 21, 2023
Chief Mrs Ebelechukwu, wife of Willie Obiano, former governor of Anambra state

NIGERIA: No, wife of Biafran warlord, Bianca Ojukwu lied – Ebele Obiano:

0

SOUTH AFRICA: TO LEAVE OR NOT TO LEAVE?

0
kelechi iheanacho

TOP SCORER: IHEANACHA

0
Goodluck Ebele Jonathan

WHAT CAN’TBE TAKEN AWAY FROM JONATHAN

0
Freight trains at Nairobi station Credit: Ben Marlow

All aboard ‘The Debt Express’: China’s pincer movement on Africa

September 13, 2025

$10 million contraceptive bound for Africa destroyed

September 13, 2025

‘African tribe’ ordered to leave Scottish forest

September 13, 2025

Congo: 107 Dead, 146 Missing in Tragic Riverboat Fire

September 13, 2025

ABOUT US

Time Africa Magazine

TIME AFRICA MAGAZINE is an African Magazine with a culture of excellence; a magazine without peer. Nearly a third of its readers hold advanced degrees and include novelists, … READ MORE >>

SECTIONS

  • Aviation
  • Column
  • Crime
  • Europe
  • Featured
  • Gallery
  • Health
  • Interviews
  • Israel-Hamas
  • Lifestyle
  • Magazine
  • Middle-East
  • News
  • Politics
  • Press Release
  • Russia-Ukraine
  • Science
  • Special Report
  • Sports
  • TV/Radio
  • UAE
  • UK
  • US
  • World News

Useful Links

  • AllAfrica
  • Channel Africa
  • El Khabar
  • The Guardian
  • Cairo Live
  • Le Republicain
  • Magazine: 9771144975608
  • Subscribe to TIME AFRICA biweekly news magazine

    Enjoy handpicked stories from around African continent,
    delivered anywhere in the world

    Subscribe

    • About Time Africa Magazine
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    • WHO’SWHO AWARDS

    © 2025 Time Africa Magazine - All Right Reserved. Time Africa is a trademark of Times Associates, registered in the U.S, & Nigeria. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service.

    No Result
    View All Result
    • WHO’SWHO AWARDS
    • Politics
    • Column
    • Interviews
    • Gallery
    • Lifestyle
    • Special Report
    • Sports
    • TV/Radio
    • Aviation
    • Health
    • Science
    • World News

    © 2025 Time Africa Magazine - All Right Reserved. Time Africa is a trademark of Times Associates, registered in the U.S, & Nigeria. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service.

    This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.