INRI Founder warns Burkina Faso, Tanzania against security, health threats

Michael Olumide

Founder, INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, Lagos, Nigeria, Primate Elijah Ayodele, has cautioned the governments of Burkina Faso and Tanzania to remain vigilant against emerging security and health challenges that could destabilise their countries.

Speaking on Tuesday, Primate Ayodele urged authorities in Burkina Faso to strengthen security measures and intensify intelligence gathering to prevent possible attacks on military personnel and security convoys.

According to the cleric, the West African nation should not relent in its efforts to secure lives and property, stressing that any successful attack on security formations could create serious challenges for the country’s stability and ongoing security operations.

“Burkina Faso must be careful of their security. They are planning to attack the security convoy of the military, and that can cause serious issues,” he warned.
Primate Ayodele further called on relevant security agencies to remain proactive and ensure adequate protection of military movements and strategic locations across the country.

The renowned prophet also raised concerns about Tanzania, warning of a possible health challenge that could generate widespread anxiety and confusion if not properly managed.

He advised Tanzanian authorities to strengthen public health surveillance, emergency preparedness and disease prevention mechanisms to mitigate any potential outbreak.

“In Tanzania, I see sickness ravaging the country, bringing confusion to the entire country,” he stated.

The cleric stressed the importance of preparedness, noting that governments across Africa must pay attention to early warning signs and take preventive measures to avoid crises that could affect national development and citizens’ well-being.

Primate Ayodele has consistently offered warnings and observations on political, economic and security developments in various countries, often urging leaders and institutions to take proactive steps to avert potential challenges.

His latest warning comes amid growing concerns over security and public health issues in several parts of Africa, underscoring the need for governments to remain vigilant and responsive to emerging threats.