The defence headquarters yesterday in a statement said Special Forces in the North-East have found plenty sex condoms, drugs and explosive making items at abandoned insurgents’ camps.

Defence spokesman Brigadier General Chris Olukolade said in the statement “more of the dirty sides of the insurgents’ life style are being revealed as troops continue to stumble on strange and bizarre objects such as several used and unused condoms as well as charms and amulets of various shapes seen in the captured terrorists’ camps.
“Other common items are syringes, test tubes and hand gloves usually found in the rubble of most of the destroyed camps.
“Apart from chemicals and materials for producing Improvised Explosive Devices (IED) narcotics of all types are also found to be common features as troops combed through camps in Sambisa forest, New Marte, and others.
“Vehicles and various brands of electronics believed to have been stolen from various parts of the country were also found abandoned or destroyed in the camps or the escape routes of the insurgents.
“Most of these items were either destroyed or set on fire as the terrorists fled in different directions.
“Meanwhile, defence headquarters assessment teams are in Yobe and Adamawa States to update the reports on the conduct of security operations in those states since deployment of troops in line with the State of Emergency.
“The outcome will also be presented for DHQ’s further strategic guidelines for the subsequent phase of the operations.
“Also, the Defence Headquarters has noted the dissemination through the channels of Aljazeera television reports alleging massive civilian casualties in the ongoing security operations.
“It wishes to point out that the video clip being shown on these Aljazeera reports has no bearing whatsoever on the current reality in the operations areas.
“It’s noted in particular that the footages being referred to as civilian casualties were actually pictures of the destruction perpetrated by the terrorists at the police stations and prisons in Bama Borno State on 7 May 2013 when the insurgents attacked the town.
“It’s equally noteworthy that all the soldiers participating in the Special Operation have remained restricted to operational area since the mission started and could not have been available to grant the purported interview shown on the clips.
“Besides, the identity attributed to the interviewee is doubtful.
“It’s noteworthy that the Defence Headquarters had earlier alerted the public on the desperate attempts being made or put together to discredit the ongoing well planned security operations. http://sundaytrust.com.ng/index.php/news/13256-plenty-used-condoms-narcotics-found-at-insurgents-camp

Find them. Wipe them out!