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Published on 2024-04-14 14:17:50
The Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) has made a compelling demand for the release of the remaining Chibok girls who were abducted 10 years ago. The pain and suffering experienced by the parents of these abducted girls continue to haunt them, making it a matter of not just national importance but also a test of the commitment to upholding the rights and safety of Nigerian citizens.
In a statement released by Rev. Ozumba Nicodemus, the national director for Education, Youth and Women Development, the trauma and anguish experienced by the 276 abducted girls are described as unimaginable. The statement expresses solidarity with the parents who have endured countless sleepless nights filled with hopelessness.
CAN emphasized the need for the government to ramp up efforts and take decisive actions to rescue the remaining children still held captive. The organization called for a collective effort to ensure the safe return of the girls and put an end to the suffering endured by both the girls and their families.
The plea extended beyond the government as CAN urged the international community, humanitarian organizations, and individuals to join hands in advocating for the release of the Chibok girls. By amplifying their voices and exerting pressure on the abductors, there is hope for the resolution of this prolonged ordeal.
CAN reiterated its commitment to seeking justice and ensuring the safe return of the Chibok girls. The organization vowed to engage with relevant stakeholders and utilize all available means to shed light on their plight and secure their release. It called on all Nigerians to stand united, lend their voices, and demand immediate action from the government to bring the girls back home.
Ultimately, CAN’s message is clear: the release of the remaining Chibok girls is a humanitarian imperative that requires a collective effort from all stakeholders. The organization remains steadfast in its mission to seek justice and bring these innocent girls back to their families. The call for action is not just a plea but a demand for the restoration of hope and justice for the Chibok girls and their families.
Read the original article on DailyNigerian.com
