CAN demands release of remaining Chibok girls

 

The Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) has called for the immediate release of the remaining Chibok girls who have been in captivity for a decade.

They emphasized the ongoing pain and anguish felt by the parents of the abducted girls.

CAN stated that this issue is not only crucial for the nation but also a test of the commitment to safeguarding the rights and safety of Nigerian citizens.

Rev. Ozumba Nicodemus, the national director for education, youth, and women development, issued this statement in Abuja on Saturday.

“The trauma experienced by the remaining 276 abducted girls from Nigeria is unimaginable.

“The pain and anguish felt by their parents, who have endured sleepless nights filled with hopelessness, are deeply felt by CAN.

“We cannot remain silent while their children remain in captivity, yearning for freedom and reunion with their families,” it said.

CAN urged the government to intensify efforts and take decisive action to rescue the remaining children still held hostage.

“It is our duty as a nation to ensure their safe return, and to bring an end to the anguish and suffering endured by these innocent young girls and their families.

“We call on the government to mobilise all available resources, engage relevant security agencies, and collaborate with international partners to secure the release of the remaining Chibok girls,” It said.

The religious body also implored the international community, humanitarian organisations, and well-meaning individuals to join hands in advocating for the release of the Chibok girls.

“Together, we can amplify our voices and exert greater pressure on the abductors to bring an end to this prolonged ordeal.

“CAN remains resolute in its commitment to seeking justice and ensuring the safe return of the Chibok girls.

“We will continue to engage with relevant stakeholders and utilise all available avenues to shed light on their plight and secure their release.

“We urge all Nigerians to stand united, to lend their voices and to demand immediate action from the government.

“Let us show our unwavering support for the families of the Chibok girls and demonstrate our collective determination to bring them back home,” It added.


Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Leicester City part ways with manager Steve Cooper

Oldest Catholic priest in Nigeria passes on

6 Brigade Commander Leads Military Assault Against Terrorists, Kidnappers in Taraba

Primate Ayodele Warns Security Agencies of Planned Kidnapping of Emirs, Attacks on Palaces

Leicester City part ways with manager Steve Cooper

Oldest Catholic priest in Nigeria passes on

6 Brigade Commander Leads Military Assault Against Terrorists, Kidnappers in Taraba

Primate Ayodele Warns Security Agencies of Planned Kidnapping of Emirs, Attacks on Palaces