The genocide suffered by Christians in Nigeria continues despite the overwhelming silence of the international community.<\/p>\n
More than 60 Christians massacred in attacks on April 2 and 3<\/big><\/p>\n According to Christian Daily International<\/a>, on April 2 and 3, Fulani Islamist terrorists killed more than 60 Christians in Plateau State, a state that straddles Nigeria's Muslim-majority northern territories and its Christian-majority southern territories. The Islamist terrorists attacked seven Christian communities in Bokkos County: Ruwi, Mangor, Tamiso, Daffo, Manguna, Hurti, and Tadai. On April 2, 21 Christians were killed, and on April 3, another 40 were killed, in attacks that have displaced more than 1,000 Christians from their homes. In addition, 383 houses were destroyed by terrorists<\/strong>.<\/p>\n On April 8, Plateau State Governor Caleb Mutfwang characterized the crimes as follows: \"I would say it unapologetically, what happened in the last two weeks in Bokkos is genocide<\/strong>. I say it unreservedly. No one has given me any reason to believe that what happened was politically motivated, and if there is any such suggestion I\u2019ll be glad to receive the evidence of such because these were unprovoked attacks on innocent people, vulnerable people.<\/strong>\"<\/em><\/p>\n 51 Christians murdered in a new attack in Zike<\/big><\/p>\n Yesterday, Christian Daily International reported a new attack with 51 Christians killed in Plateau, again at the hands of Fulani Islamist terrorists. This time the attack targeted Zike village<\/strong> in Kwall District, located in Bassa County. \"According to a Kwall community leader, Wakili Tongwe, the attackers invaded the village in the early hours of Monday and shot sporadically at residents<\/strong> who were scampering for safety after hearing gunshots,\"<\/em> Channels Television<\/a> said yesterday.<\/p>\n In 2024, 3,300 Christians were killed for their faith in Nigeria.<\/big><\/p>\n According to a report published in January of this year by the NGO Open Doors, Nigeria ranks seventh among the 50 countries where Christians suffer the most persecution<\/a>. This evangelical Christian organization pointed out<\/a> that of the 4,476 Christians killed for their faith in the world in 2024, 3,300 were killed in Nigeria<\/strong>.<\/p>\n The EU's 2024 condemnation resolution and criticism from European bishops<\/big><\/p>\n
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