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Last week President Goodluck Jonathan declared a state of emergency in Yobe and Borno states, as well as Plateau state in central Nigeria and Niger state in the west, following a surge in ethnic and sectarian violence. Adamawa, which borders Borno state where Boko Haram emerged, was not included. More than 500 people have been killed by the group over the past year. President Jonathan, who is a Christian, has vowed to crack down on the group but Christian groups have accused him of not doing enough to protect them. Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor, president of the Christian Association of Nigeria, said his members would protect themselves against the attacks.

“We have the legitimate right to defend ourselves. We’re also saying today that we will do whatever it takes” he said. The pattern of the killings suggested “systematic ethnic and religious cleansing”, he added. The pastor declined to be specific about how Christians would defend themselves, raising fears of retaliation and an escalation of the violence. At least 17 people were killed in Mubi, in Adamawa, as gunmen opened fire in a town hall where members of the Christian Igbo group were meeting. They had been meeting to organise how to transport the body of an Igbo man who was shot dead by gunmen on motorbikes on Thursday evening.

“It was while they were holding the meeting that gunmen came and opened fire on them,” a resident said. More attacks on a church and hairdressing salon in Adamawa’s capital, Yola, left more than 10 dead. The attacks prompted state governor Murtala Nyako to impose a 24-hour curfew. Security was tightened and troops were seen patrolling the streets. A resident in Yola says all shops and businesses are closed and only essential services are being allowed through the deserted town. Meanwhile people fled the streets of the town of Potiskum, in Yobe state, after an attack on banks and the police headquarters followed by a shoot-out between gunmen and security forces. “We are afraid the soldiers will raid and burn our homes like they do in Maiduguri each time Boko Haram attack,” local resident Amiru Umar told AFP.

The Islamist Boko Haram group said it had carried out the attacks in Mubi and Yola, and another in Gombe on Thursday night in which at least six people died. The group has staged numerous attacks in northern and central areas in recent months – on Christmas Day it attacked a church near the capital, Abuja, killing dozens of people. Boko Haram, whose name means ‘Western education is forbidden’, is fighting to overthrow the government and create an Islamic state. Meanwhile, the government is also facing the bleak prospect of a general strike in two days’ time amid popular fury over its removal of a fuel subsidy which has seen fuel prices double for ordinary Nigerians. The BBC’s Mark Lobel in Lagos says the strike will overstretch the military, which already appears to have lost control of the situation in the north-east. On Saturday Mr Jonathan announced new austerity measures which he said were designed to help mitigate the pain felt by higher fuel prices. The measures included the cutting of government salaries by 25% and a ban on all but essential official international travel, he said.