“On the two female would-be suicide bombers in Cameroon, one of which self-professed to be a Chibok girl; there has been no update from the federal government. This is unacceptable.
Where is she now?
Has she been properly identified and profiled?
Has she been reunited with her family?
Is her rehabilitation going on well?
We are as interested as we would have been, was she one of our missing 219 Chibok girls?”
Those were the burning questions raised by the spokesman of the BringBackOurGirls group through its spokesperson, Sesugh Akume during an interview with newsmen.
He also noted that the federal government is yet to offer explanation on the location of other girls rescued by the Nigerian army.
“A failure of governance made it possible for our girls to be abducted. The same failure of governance prevented them from being rescued, and same failure has made them missing for over two years. We would have had no regrets whatsoever focusing on this one issue, however, more broadly, we demand for accountability and for a functional system. Equity and justice for all.”
