The Kibaku Area Development Association has urged the Borno State Government to reunite the rescued Chibok schoolgirls with their families. This plea was made during a press conference held in Abuja to mark the 10th anniversary of the girls' abduction by Boko Haram in 2014.
On the night of April 14, 2014, 276 female students were kidnapped from the Government Girls Secondary School in Chibok, Borno State, by Boko Haram militants. Despite efforts to warn residents, the attack resulted in the abduction of the girls, who were in school to take final exams.
The Kibaku community, also known as Chibok, expressed concern over the girls' fate, with 89 still missing. They criticized the Borno State Government for not reuniting rescued girls with their families and for allegedly facilitating marriages between the girls and "repentant terrorists."
The association called on governments at all levels to intensify efforts to rescue the remaining girls and demanded a formal apology from the Borno State Government for its handling of the situation. Meanwhile, the United States reiterated its support for Nigeria in combating terrorism and ensuring the safety of its citizens.
