Eight years after the invasion of Chibok Girls School in has cried out accusing government of neglecting their wards.
Making the appeal for the release of the remaining girls, National president of KADA, Dauda Ndirpaya Iliya, while speaking with journalists on Wednesday said over 100 Chibok girls are still in the hands of abductors.
Iliya said the release of the last captives of the Kaduna train attack is an indication that their wards have been abandoned.
“We still have 110 of them still unaccounted for,” he said.
“The issue of the abandonment of the Chibok school girls has come forth again following the release of the remaining abducted train victims largely due to the efforts of the federal government and especially the military under the chief of defence staff, Lucky Irabor.
“The statement, in particular, has caused the Chibok people pain and caused us despair and a deep feeling of neglect and abandonment by the federal government.”
The KADA president said the community is still experiencing attacks from terrorists.
“The latest attack in Chibok happened only on Oct 3, 2022 in Njlang, a village just 5 Km away from Chibok,” he said.
“The parents and the community have continued to be subjected to persistent and sustained attacks, killings, abductions, maiming, arson and other myriads of criminality without adequate government protection.
Kibaku Area Development Association (KADA), also known as Chibok community was invaded in April 2014.
During the invasion, it was reported that, Boko Haram abducted 276 girls from Government Secondary School, located in Chibok, Borno state.
A number of them have been rescued, found while many are believed to still be in captivity