HomeNewsTinubu confirms release...

Tinubu confirms release of 24 abducted Kebbi schoolgirls

Tinubu confirms release of 24 abducted Kebbi schoolgirls

Story by Mercy Adaje

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has confirmed the release of the 24 schoolgirls abducted in Kebbi State on November 17. The President’s confirmation was contained in a statement issued on Tuesday by his Special Adviser on Information and Strategy, Bayo Onanuga.

Neptune prime

Tinubu commended the security agencies for their coordinated efforts in securing the freedom of all the kidnapped students. He also directed them to intensify rescue operations to ensure that all remaining abductees in similar incidents are safely recovered.

Video link: https://youtube.com/shorts/4Wolt1DzGfA?si=OQ8Y6pd9qcxq_7yq

“I am relieved that all the 24 girls have been accounted for. Now, we must, as a matter of urgency, put more boots on the ground in vulnerable areas to avert further incidents of kidnapping. My government will offer all the assistance needed to achieve this,” the President stated.

READ ALSO: Senate confirms Tinubu’s new service chiefs, vows support for battle against insecurity

The attackers had raided the school at dawn shortly after a military detachment reportedly vacated the premises, carting away the students. The Kebbi abduction was followed by similar incidents in Eruku, Kwara State, and Papiri in Niger State.

Neptune prime

All 38 abductees from the Kwara incident regained their freedom on Sunday. Meanwhile, the Niger State Chairman of the Christian Association of Nigeria disclosed that 50 of the missing students from the Catholic school in Niger State were later found in their parents’ homes.

Follow the Neptune Prime channel on WhatsApp:

Do you have breaking news, interview request, opinion, suggestion, or want your event covered? Email us at neptuneprime2233@gmail.com

Get notified whenever we post something new!

spot_img

Continue reading

Beyond Target Borders: High-profile kidnappings and deaths in Nigeria, by Martha Gwary

Beyond Target Borders: High-profile kidnappings and deaths in Nigeria, by Martha Gwary From monarchs and politicians to generals and influential families, kidnappers are challenging the nation’s security structure. For years, kidnapping in Nigeria was largely associated with wealthy businessmen, expatriates and...

The IMF’s Dangerous Playbook: How taxing fuel and telecoms will strain Nigerians, by Abubakar M. Kareto

The IMF’s Dangerous Playbook: How taxing fuel and telecoms will strain Nigerians, by Abubakar M. Kareto The debate surrounding fiscal sustainability in developing economies has taken a predictable turn. In its 2026 Article IV Consultation report on Nigeria, the International...

General Rabe Is Dead: Who is next, and how do we know he died of natural causes?, by Mohammed Bello Doka

General Rabe Is Dead: Who is next, and how do we know he died of natural causes?, by Mohammed Bello Doka The video arrived as all modern atrocities do: grainy, vertical, undeniable. A retired Major General of the Nigerian Army,...