How did Boko Haram kidnap the schoolgirls?
How did Boko Haram kidnap the schoolgirls?
Seven years ago this April 14, armed Boko Haram terrorists kidnapped 276 school girls in the remote Nigerian town of Chibok. Fifty-seven of them managed to escape by jumping onto the highway as the trucks into which they’d been forced were driving away.
What happened to the 300 girls captured by Boko Haram?
Two of the kidnapped girls were found raped, “half-dead”, and tied to a tree on 30 May by a civilian militia in the Baale region of Northeastern Nigeria. Villagers said that Boko Haram had left the two girls, and had killed four other disobedient girls and buried them.
Where can I find runs girls in Nigeria?
You can find most runs girls in nightclubs, lounges and other night spots of entertainment. These are the places where they meet potential customers. You can also spot them at malls roaming around the car park and hang out spots.
Why are Boko Haram targeting school children in Nigeria?
Boko Haram, an Islamist insurgent group, is known for targeting schoolchildren and using them as leverage to negotiate with the Nigerian government for the release of prisoners. More than one thousand schoolchildren have been victims of mass abductions by armed groups.
Why is Boko Haram targeting schools?
The group’s attacks on schools with ill-equipped government personnel show its targeting of educational institutions is also motivated by its passion for attacking security forces whenever it can. Indeed, the jihadist sect in recent months has also stepped up its attacks on military bases.
Who are Boko Haram targeting?
Evidence indicates that Boko Haram is actively targeting refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs). An ISS database of Boko Haram attacks demonstrates a significant rise in attacks that target displaced people, including IDPs and refugees. The first attacks on refugees occurred in September 2015.
How did the Boko Haram start?
Boko Haram formed in 2002 when Mohammed Yusuf, a well-known preacher and proselytizer of the Izala sect of Islam in the Maiduguri region of Nigeria, began to radicalize his discourse to reject all secular aspects of Nigerian society.
Are kidnappings common in Nigeria?
According to a report by SBM Intelligence, an average of 13 persons were abducted daily in Nigeria in the first half of 2021, thereby underscoring how common and daring the criminals have become.