Nigeria: 76 abducted girls were released
This school was attacked on February 19, resulting in 110 missing missing students
Officials in Nigeria say most of the 110 girls kidnapped from City Depchi last month have been released.
According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 76 out of 110 schoolgirls have been released and it has been possible through such 'deterrent efforts'.
However, in the statement, nothing has been said about the reports of the killing of some of these girls.
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The government claims that no compensation has been made for the release of girls.
Minister of Information and Culture, Haji Mohammad said in his statement that these girls have been released without 'any condition and with the help of a few friends of the country'.
He said that the government was clear that violence and confrontation can result in the risk of girls' lives, so the peaceful way is preferred.
A girl's father told the BBC that extremists who think they belong to Boko Haram, a caravan came to the city on Wednesday morning and handed the girls to local people and immediately there Returned from
These girls were abducted on February 19 from a school in Dupi city of the north-eastern province of Yuba.
Initially it was claimed that no girl was abducted but she was successful in escaping, but after a week the government had acknowledged that girls were abducted.
Analysis: Will something change?
The refund of more than 70 students is believed that this push of the backed by Boko Haram, a wealthy Islamic State, led by Abu Musab al-Albany, has a different idea of abducting.
Parents of missing students are demanding their girls' recovery
Talking to Abu Bakr Shakha, the leader of Boko Haram was very difficult to release the kidnappers of Chobok, and more than 100 girls are still in prison today.
In contrast to the information released by Diplomacy, some of the things that Boko Haram would have got for girls.
This could be a problem in the future that the state-owned extremist groups of the Islamic world believe that they could accept their demands from government instead of such a type of abduction process.
The Nigerian government must be thinking that he has rescued himself from such anxiety, facing former Chancellor Gudduk Jonathan in response to the kidnapping of Cheboks.
But this is a very small success for the current President Mohammed Navy government. On Wednesday, Boko Haram and its various factions were themselves and went and did not harm them. They are still like a dangerous wilderness for Nigeria.
Boko Haram
The extremist organization is a supporter for the establishment of Islamic State for a period of time in the northern area of Boko Haram country.
About four years ago, he abducted 276 girls from Chobok's school, resulting in a campaign of 'Burning Backyard Girls' around the world. Of course, there are still no more than 100 girls.
Tens of thousands have been killed and thousands have been abducted as a result of the ongoing insurgency in the country.