Fresh concerns about internal sabotage have emerged following reports that terrorists appeared to know the planned route of the Defence Special Forces deployed to rescue the abducted schoolgirls. Security sources say the attackers staged a well-coordinated ambush along the exact path the rescue team intended to use, raising serious questions about information leaks within the system.
According to those familiar with the operation, the precision of the ambush suggests that the terrorists were not acting on guesswork. Instead, it points to the unsettling possibility that sensitive operational details were compromised before troops even moved. The incident has strengthened fears that saboteurs may be embedded within the security network, undermining efforts to combat terrorism and protect civilians.
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For a country already battling repeated abductions and escalating insecurity, the idea that terrorists may be benefiting from insider intelligence is deeply troubling. The situation underscores an urgent need for tighter operational secrecy, stronger intelligence vetting, and a thorough internal review to identify those aiding criminal groups from within.
Security analysts warn that until the problem of sabotage is addressed decisively, even the most sophisticated rescue missions risk being compromised before they begin.