PROPER CHILD PROJECT

 The idea of forcing someone to convert to Islam, or any other religion, is a grave violation of human rights and fundamental freedoms. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) guarantees the right to freedom of religion or belief, including the right to change one's belief or religion (Article 18). However, in some parts of Nigeria and Africa, individuals are coerced into adopting Islam, often through indiscriminate violence, intimidation, or social pressure.  In Nigeria, there have been undeniable reports of forced conversion to Islam, as if there is anything so unique or beautiful about it, especially in the northern regions. The Boko Haram insurgency has led to the abductions and forced conversion of Christians and other non-Muslims. For example, in 2014, the Boko Haram militants, amongst their other heinous atrocities, abducted 200 schoolgirls from Chibok, Bornu State, and forced them to convert to Islam, or be beheaded instantly. Upon proselytizing to Islam, thos...

    The following international organizations have condemned the Nigeria's Department of State Services (DSS) in strong terms for its illegal actions and atrocities in Nigeria: 1. Amnesty International:  It has repeatedly criticized the DSS for human rights violations, including arbitrary arrests, detentions, torture, suppression of dissents, and lack of empathy when dealing with victims.  2. Human Rights Watch: It has documented DSS' involvement in human rights abuses, including extrajudicial killings and enforced disappearances. 3. Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP):  It has partnered with Amnesty International to condemn DSS' actions, including the invasion of SERAP's office.  4. ECOWAS Court of Justice:  It has ruled against Nigeria for human rights abuses, including the EndSARS protests. These organizations have highlighted the need for accountability and reform within the DSS. The international community has repeatedly urged...

 The Nigeria's Department of State Services (DSS) was formed on June 5, 1986, by General Ibrahim Badamosi Babangida, replacing the defunct National Security Organization (NSO). The Government of General Ibrahim Badamosi Babangida formed the DSS to address the then prevailing domestic security concerns and threats, following the abortive coup detat that killed General Murtala Muhammad.  The functions of DSS include the following: 1. Prevention and detection of internal security threats:  The DSS was commissioned to detect and prevent crimes against Nigeria's internal security. 2. Protection of classified information:  The DSS agency was imbued with the responsibility of protecting and preserving non-military classified matters related to internal security of Nigeria. 3. Counter-terrorism and espionage:  The DSS has obligation to detect, prevent, and investigate threats of espionage, subversion, sabotage, terrorism, treason, sedition, and separatist agitations. 4....

 Infallible reports from 2025 and early 2026 indicate that Nigeria has become one of the deadliest countries in the world to live in as a Christian, with persecution and genocide driven by extremist groups such as Boko Haram, ISWAP, Lakurawa Jihadists, and radicalized Fulani herdsmen. These atrocious activities against Christians take place mostly in the northern and Middle Belt regions of Nigeria such as Plateau and Benue States. Christian persecution in Nigeria poses a significant threat to global peace and stability. The country has undoubtedly become one of the most dangerous places for Christians, with about 850, 000 killed in the past 20 years, and over 5 million persons displaced within the same period in Plateau and Benue States. Over 6, 000 brainwashed extremist groups and Fulani jihadists drawn from 7 African countries (Libya, Senegal, Gambia, Chad, Mali, Niger Republic, and Nigeria) under the auspices of Miyetti Allah Herdsmen Association, by late President Muhammadu Buh...

 The interconnectedness of global security, human rights, and extremism is starkly evident in today's world. The concepts of protecting human rights and preventing extremism are not merely moral imperatives but vital components of ensuring global security. When human rights are upheld, societies become more resilient to extremist ideologies that thrive on injustice, inequality, and marginalization. One compelling example is the aftermath of the Arab Spring. In Tunisia, where the Jasmine Revolution sparked hopes for democratic reforms, progress in protecting human rights and promoting inclusive or participatory governance has contributed to relative stability. The country's approach to balancing security with rights protections has helped mitigate extremist influences. Conversely, in countries like Syria, where human rights were brutally suppressed, extremist groups like ISIS exploited the void, fueling conflicts and insecurity regionally and globally.  In Nigeria, Boko Haram...

 Biafra's struggle for independence is a moral imperative that warrants United Nations and United States' unalloyed support. The Igbo people, predominantly Christians, face existential threats in Nigeria, including targeted massive Christian genocide, burning of Churches, violence, displacement of vulnerable population, economic marginalization, cultural suppression, political under-representations, forced conversion to Islam, ceaseless rape of abducted females, and others. The Igbo people's quest for self-determination echoes global movements for freedom, justice, and equality.  Examples from across the world demonstrate the indispensability of supporting such freedom-fighting movements. The United States backed Kosovo's independence to stop ethnic cleansing. East Timor gained her independence after United Nations' support. South Sudan seceded from Sudan in 2011 amid ethnic and religious tensions. Bangladesh gained her independence from Pakistan in 1971.  In the sa...