Twelve of them were the folks of young ladies who were abducted three months prior by activist gathering Boko Haram.
The two others were Malala Yousafzai, an adolescent Pakistani lady simply turned 17, and her father Ziauddin.
Malala, keen and aloof, clarified that she had made the adventure to Nigeria from Birmingham in England, where she inhabits present, in light of the fact that she viewed the abducted young ladies as her sisters.
"I am going to remained up for them," she said.
Monday has been assigned by the United Nations as Malala Day. She has quite recently turned 17, and she concluded that she must imprint it by coming to Nigeria and engaging for the arrival of the captured young ladies and the right of all kids here to a training.
.jpg)
'Since we're poor?'
Nigeria, however it as of late turned into the heading economy in Africa, has one of the world's most exceedingly terrible records for training. More than 10 million youngsters matured somewhere around 6 and 11 - 42% - are not in school. There is a deficiency of more than 200,000 grade teachers.
Malala accepts that there is an acceptable connection between poor training and the political viciousness which the great Islamist Boko Haram development has brought to Nigeria. "On the off chance that you enhance the one, you dishearten the other," she has said.
Pakistani schoolgirl extremist Malala Yousafzai talks throughout a gathering with the pioneers of the #bringbackourgirls Abuja fight bunch, in Abuja, Nigeria, 13 July 2014
Ziauddin Yousafzai began to clarify to the folks how Malala had been shot in the head by a Taliban hitman in Pakistan two years back, and just about murdered. Yet he couldn't get the words out, and softened down up tears. The 12 Nigerian folks, as they listened to him, sobbed candidly as well.
The folks impart an effective feeling that regardless of their misfortune, they have been closed out and overlooked. The legislature hasn't conversed with them at any stage. It hasn't even hinted at them much sensitivity.
Rebecca Samwell, a Christian, said they had heard bits of gossip that a percentage of the young ladies had been recovered; her missing little girl Sarah is 17, in the same way as Malala. "We basically aren't told what the fact of the matter is."
One of the fathers, Malla Abu, asked: "Would it say it is on account of we're poor nation individuals that the administration isn't doing anything? Assume these were the little girls of somebody critical; would in any case they be in the woods following 90 days?"
Stop and misery
In the lodging grounds, Malala met five young ladies who were seized with the others in the town of Chibok, however figured out how to escape by bouncing out of the trucks which were taking them to imprisonment in the Sambisa backwoods, more than 200 miles (320km) away.
Had any of the five young ladies been questioned by the Nigerian armed force for data they may have about their Boko Haram captors? No, they said.
Government authorities deny they have been languid about exploring the kidnappings, and demand that everything is continuously done to follow the young ladies and get them back.
Be that as it may following 90 days it is difficult to see what achievement the powers have had.
Mike Omeri, the co-ordinator of the administration's against fear battle, demands that they know where the young ladies are and that they are protected.
Document photograph: People wearing red hold a pennant at a stand up session of a "bring back our young ladies" rally in Lagos, Nigeria, 7 June 2014
Anyway the families are profoundly stressed by Boko Haram dangers to wed the young ladies off to the development's contenders, without wanting to. Some are anxious their little girls have been assaulted.
There appears to be an aggregate stalemate. Boko Haram says it will free the young ladies in return for the arrival of Boko Haram detainees from Nigerian correctional facilities.
At distinctive times, different figures in the Nigerian government appear to have considered a trade, yet the armed force, and maybe Western governments, are restricted to the thought.
The shortcoming of the Nigerian armed force in the nation's north-east makes it hard to believe that the young ladies might be protected.
Confronted with this stop, the folks are near gloom.
In the lodging in Abuja, Malala's father Ziauddin finished the gathering with the folks by saying a request to God:
"O God, acknowledge our tears, acknowledge the tears of these fathers and moms. O God, engage us to bring the young ladies back."
Furthermore the folks, Christian and Muslim, joined together in saying "So be it".
No comments:
Post a Comment