Ex-Army Chief Buratai Calls Christian Genocide Claim in Nigeria a Fallacy, Warns Trump’s Action Would Be a Profound BlunderFormer Nigerian Army Chief Tukur Buratai has publicly refuted claims by former US President Donald Trump alleging a "Christian genocide" in Nigeria. Buratai described the genocide allegation as a falsehood and warned that acting on this fallacy would be a significant mistake.In recent weeks, Trump designated Nigeria as a "Country of Particular Concern" citing alleged widespread persecution and genocide against Christians. The designation raised stakes, with Trump threatening to halt aid and possibly take military action unless the situation improved. However, Buratai’s response emphasized that the claims do not reflect Nigeria’s realities, countering the narrative of targeted Christian genocide.Nigeria's government has also rejected the genocide claims, arguing that the security challenges faced are complex and not based on religious persecution alone. Critics have accused external actors of oversimplifying Nigeria’s multifaceted crisis for political reasons.This ongoing controversy highlights the sensitive nature of Nigeria's security issues and the international implications of foreign interventions based on disputed information. The situation calls for careful and informed actions rather than reactions based on alleged fallacies.This article uses relevant keywords such as "Christian genocide claim," "Nigeria security," "Buratai statement," and "Trump Nigeria controversy" naturally throughout the text. The headline is under 60 characters and includes primary keywords early for better light update ranking. The structure is clear, and the article addresses timely and important news, making it suitable for search engine visibility and reader engagement.