The Nigerian Schoolgirl Kidnappings

1) Neoliberalism and new realityism have a third statue, the international anarchist system, as a deciding factor influencing the behavior of the state. This system is affected by self-help, and every country must participate in this self-help to ensure self-help. With an important basis of these two theories in mind, they will apply in the case of Nigerian abducted girls now occupied by Boko Haram in April 2014. First, let's analyze the view of the new rear list on this topic.

"The Boco-Hallam militant suddenly gave up 101 of 110 Nigerian female students who were kidnapped from the Da Puki in the state of Jube about one month ago.The girls suddenly gave up some friends in confinement, One of them stated that he was detained as refusing to convert to Islam and it is positive.The country is out of the economic recession and now is resilient and achieves 7% economic growth He said that the possibility is high.

Obiageli Ezekwesili was co-founder and leader of the Bring Back Our Girls movement, when 276 female students in Nigeria were kidnapped in Boco Hallam in 2014. Nigerian Trade Accountant Ezekwesili continues to fund Transparency International, a non-governmental organization that monitors and promotes political corruption in international development. During President Osessanjo 's second Nigerian president, Ezekwesiri served as his mineral mineral and education minister. Ezekwesili will continue to serve as Vice President of the World Bank for five years

On April 14, 2014, Boko Haram brought 276 girls from a school in northern Nigeria. Approximately 113 Tibook girls are still imprisoned. Despite the trauma of kidnapping and Boco Hallam's ongoing attack on girls' education, survivors continue to concentrate on their studies and see schools safe for all Nigerian girls. One of Tibook's survivors shared her story with us.

On the night of April 14, 2014, a group of extremists, Boko Haram, the hero of a Christian village in Tigbok in Nigeria attacked the school. They kidnapped female students who returned to school to take medical examination. It is not known how many girls were kidnapped, but an estimated 276 to 329 girls, 53 of them escaped within a few weeks of attack. The girls were taken to Boco Hallam's fortress, the Nigerian government and the girl's family tried to save them, but none of them succeeded. Within a month of kidnapping, Boko Haram posted a video showing 130 kidnapped girls wearing Islamic clothes. People are considered sex slaves and are forced to convert to Muslims. Katrina