1. Maiangwa B., Uzodike U.O., Whetho A. and Onapajo H. 2012. “Baptism by Fire”: Boko Haram and the reign of terror in Nigeria. Africa Today. Vol. 59 (2), pp. 41–57; Onapajo H. and Uzodike U.O. 2012. Boko Haram terrorism in Nigeria: Man, the state and international system. African Security Review. Vol. 21, № 3, pp. 24–39.
2. Onapajo H. 2017. Has Nigeria Defeated Boko Haram? An Appraisal of the Counter-Terrorism Approach under the Buhari Administration. Strategic Analysis. Vol. 41 (1), pp. 61–73; Nwankpa M. 2017. Dialoguing and negotiating with terrorists: Any prospect for Boko Haram? Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism and Political Aggression. Vol. 9, issue 2, pp. 106–124.
3. Tella O. 2018. Boko Haram Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism: The Soft Power Context. Journal of Asian and African Studies. Vol. 53, issue 6, рр. 815–829.
4. Olojo A. 2013. Nigeria’s Troubled North: Interrogating the Drivers of Public Support for Boko Haram. ICCT Research Paper. October 2013. https://www.icct.nl/download/file/ICCT_Olojo_Nigerians_Troubled_North_October_2013.pdf (accessed 29.11.2022)
5. Onapajо H., Ozden K. 2020. Non-military approach against terrorism in Nigeria: deradicalization strategies and challenges in countering Boko Haram. Security Journal. Vol. 33, issue 3, pp. 476–492. DOI: 10.1057/s41284-020-00238-2
6. Bukarti A.B. and Bryson R. 2019. Dealing with Boko Haram Defectors in the Lake Chad Basin: Lessons from Nigeria. London: Tony Blair Institute for Global Change; Nextier SPD (nd) Assessing community resilience and peace-building initiatives in northeast Nigeria: Entrenching peace. www.nextierspd.com; Ogbogu J.C. 2016. Nigeria’s approach to terrorist rehabilitation. Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses. Vol. 8, № 4, pp. 16–21; Ugwueze M.I. and Onuoha F.C. 2020. Hard versus soft measures to security: Explaining the failures of counter-terrorism strategy in Nigeria. Journal of Applied Security Research. Vol. 15, issue 4, pp. 547–567. https://doi.org/10.1080/19361610. 2020.1811936
7. Ugwueze M., Ngwu E., Onuoha F. 2022. Operation Safe Corridor Programme and Reintegration of Ex-Boko Haram Fighters in Nigeria. Journal of Asian and African Studies. Vol. 57, issue 6, pp. 1229–1248. https://doi.org/10.1177/00219096211047996
8. Njoku L.E. Amnesty for terrorists, call for breakup, says MASSOB, Ohanaeze. The Gardian. 23.02.2020. https://guardian.ng/news/amnesty-for-terrorists-call-for-breakup-says-massob-ohanaeze/ (accessed 29.11.2022)
9. Vigers B., Bikus Z. 2023. 3 Key Issues Facing Nigerians Ahead of Their Election. Gallup. 23.02.2023. https://news.gallup.com/poll/470945/key-issues-facing-nigerians-ahead-election.aspx (accessed 08.05.2023)
10. Bikus Z. 2022. Nigerians’ Confidence in Government Falls to Lowest in Africa. Gallup. 21.06.2022. https://news. gallup.com/poll/393953/nigerians-confidence-government-falls-lowest-africa.aspx (accessed 09.05.2023)
11. Felbab-Braun V. 2018. “In Nigeria, We Don’t Want Them Back: Amnesty, Defectors’ Programs, Leniency Measures, Informal Reconciliation, and Punitive Responses to Boko Haram”. The Limits of Punishment: Transitional Justice and Violent Extremism. UN University Centre for Policy Research and Institute for Integrated Transitions, May. https://i.unu.edu/media/cpr.unu.edu/attachment/2766/FINALThe-Limits-of-Punishment-01062018.pdf
12. Mmakwe A.O. 2022. De-Radicalization and Reintegration of Nigerian Repentant Terrorists in Restorative Justice: Issues and Challenges. Nnamdi Azikiwe University Journal of Commercial and Property Law (nau.jcpl). Vol. 9, № 2, pp. 35–45.
13. Ike J.T., Singh D., Murphy S., Jidong D.E., Porrit F. & Ayobi E.E. 2022. Community perspectives of former terrorist combatants, militants and reintegration programmes in Nigeria: A systematic review. Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism and Political Aggression. Vol. 14, issue 2, pp. 142–168. DOI: 10.1080/19434472.2020.1834431; Ike J.T., Singh D., Murphy S., Jidong D.E., Porrit F. & Ayobi E.E. 2021. Rethinking reintegration in Nigeria: Community perceptions of former Boko Haram combatants. Third World Quarterly. Vol. 42, issue 4, pp. 661–678. https://doi.org/10.1080/ 01436597.2021.1872376
14. Owonikoko S.B. 2022. “Take them to Government House or Aso Rock”: Community receptivity to reintegration of Operation Safe Corridor’s deradicalised Ex-Boko Haram members in Northeastern Nigeria. Cogent Social Sciences. Vol. 8, issue 1. DOI: 10.1080/23311886.2021.2015884
15. Tatyana S. Denissova. 2019. Nigeria: the results of Muhammadu Buhari’s first presidential term and the 2019 general election. Asia and Africa today. № 8. Pp. 37–42. (In Russ.). https://doi.org/10.31857/S032150750005775-4
16. Afoaku O.G. 2017. Islamist terrorism and state failure in northern Nigeria. Africa Today. Vol. 63, № 4, pp. 21–42. Onuoha F.C. 2020. Dilemma of voluntary surrender to state security forces by Boko Haram recruits in Nigeria. African Journal of Terrorism and Insurgency Research. Vol. 1, № 1, pp. 199–218. http://dx.doi.org/10.31920/2732-5008/2020/S1n1a11; Onuoha J.I. and Ugwueze M.I. 2014. United States security strategy and the management of Boko Haram crisis in Nigeria. Global Journal of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. Vol. 2, № 3, pp. 22–43.
17. Gulyás A. 2021. The Role of the Civilian Joint Task Force in the Improvement of Security in Borno State, Nigeria. Journal of Central and Eastern European African Studies. Vol. 1, № 4. https://doi.org/10.59569/jceeas.2021.1.4.28
Comments
No posts found