Amnesty International made the claims via a 90-page report released on
Monday, April 13, 2015, ahead of the one year anniversary of the Chibok
girls’ abduction.
Boko Haram, has abducted at least 2,000 women and girls in Nigeria since the start of 2014, according to Amnesty International (AI).
AI
made the claims via a 90-page report released on Monday, April 13,
2015, ahead of the one year anniversary of the Chibok girls’ abduction.
The report is titled, “Our job is to shoot, slaughter and kill’: Boko Haram’s reign of terror.”
According
to the organization, the report was based on about 200 witness
accounts, including 28 from women and girls, who escaped captivity.
“The
evidence presented in this shocking report, one year after the horrific
abduction of the Chibok girls, underlines the scale and depravity of
Boko Haram’s methods,” AI Secretary-General, Salil Shetty said.
“Men
and women, boys and girls, Christians and Muslims, have been killed,
abducted and brutalised by Boko Haram during a reign of terror which has
affected millions,” he added.
“Recent
military successes might spell the beginning of the end for Boko Haram,
but there is a huge amount to be done to protect civilians, resolve the
humanitarian crisis and begin the healing process,” Shetty added.
The Chibok girls were abducted from the Government Girls’ Secondary School in Borno State on April 14, 2014.
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