A group of armed men guarding the rivers at 317 years old from an internment in the north of Nigeria, informs the police, the most recent of a series of massive raptors of alumni in the nation of Western Africa.
The police and the execution have initiated joint operations to record the minors during the attack on the Gubernamental Secondary School for Nines in the magazine of Jangebe, agreed with Mohamed Shehu, vocation of the police in the state of Zamfara, who confirmed the number of minor minors.
Nasiru Abdulahi, one of the fathers, told the Associated Press that he, 10 and 13 years old, was encamped between the two nines.
“It turns out to be a pity that the armed forces have a strong presence near the school, without being able to protect the children,” he said. “In these altars, only we have hopes in the divine intervention”.
According to Musafa Mustafa, a resident of the area, the armed men also attacked a military camp and a nearby control post, impeding that the soldiers intervening while the aggressors were passing the school. At the moment the fatal victim is being attacked.
Various large groups of armed men operate in the state of Zamfara, and are known to carry out sequences to cover rescues and log the release of their unmarried members to the cambio. The governor considers the bandits.
The recommendation:
Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari said on Wednesday that the governing body’s main objective is to ensure that all ninth-graders regress and live.
“We will not allow the bandits of criminals and criminals to attack ignorant students with the expectation of large numbers of victims,” he said. “We will not allow bandits, criminals and terrorists to have illusions about their most powerful being the governing body. They will not have to confuse our measure to launch the humanitarian methods of protecting innocent lives with a disability, a signal of death or indecision ”.
The president is also exhorting state governors to revise their policies to make payments, in the middle of vehicles, to the bandits.
“We are sad and saddened by another brutal attack on alumni in Nigeria,” said Peter Hawkins, a UNICEF representative to the United Nations Children’s Agency, in the country.
“This is a grave violation of the rights of the children and a horrible experience for them,” said Hawkins, who demanded his immediate release.
The nation of Occidental Africa has witnessed various attacks and sequels of this type in recent years. The most disruptive was the break of 276 children from Chibok’s secondary school, in Borno’s state, a man from the Islamist militia Boko Haram in April 2014. More than a hundred of them disappeared.
One of the men was arrested on Saturday, 42 people, 27 of them students, at the Government Science College in Kagara, in Niger. The alumni, masters and family members are retained.
In December, 344 students were killed in the Guernnamental Secondary School of Kankara, in the Katsina region, and were released later.
Anietie Ewang, investigator of the Human Rights Watch activist group in Nigeria, recorded the latest incidents and allegations: “An energy action is needed by the authorities to free them and maintain safe schools”.