Thursday, 8th June 2023
<To guardian.ng
Search

Dapchi

20 Feb 2021
The story of Leah Sharibu's capture and her continued detention by the Boko Haram insurgents as a result of her defiance of compromise and refusal to renounce her faith is the stuff of legend. Leah, then 14, was abducted with 109 other girls of the Dapchi Technical College. Of the 110 girls abducted, five died in captivity while 104 were released on March 20, 2018. Leah Sharibu alone was not released because she refused to renounce her faith and convert to Islam as demanded by her captors.
19 Feb 2020
Today, Wednesday makes it two years after the abduction of Leah Sharibu from the Government Girls Secondary School in Dapchi, Yobe state.
14 May 2019
Several Nigerians have called for the release of Leah Sharibu, the only Christian student among the 110 female kidnapped at the Government Girls Technical College, Dapchi, Yobe State on February 18, 2018, as she marks her 16th birthday in the custody of her captors.
21 Jun 2018
Four months after being abducted by Boko Haram militants, over 100 schoolgirls from the town of Dapchi in northern Nigeria are struggling to resume their lives. Attendance at their school has dropped dramatically, despite government assurances.
30 Mar 2018
Serious negotiations ongoing for remaining Dapchi girl’s release, says senator.
26 Mar 2018
Freed students reunite with their families in Dapchi town.
24 Mar 2018
Pursue your dreams without fear, Buhari tells Dapchi schoolgirls.
23 Mar 2018
Dapchi abduction - Avoiding recurrence of a 'national disaster'.
23 Mar 2018
Fayose accuses FG of complicity in the abduction of Dapchi girls.
23 Mar 2018
Dapchi Abduction: Nigeria move to avert a future attack.
22 Mar 2018
The Nigerian government on Wednesday said they have kept their promise and proved all attackers wrong.
22 Mar 2018
How five girls died in Boko Haram custody - Freed Dapchi schoolgirl

Latest

1 day ago
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Thursday.⁣
1 day ago
The number of wild mountain gorillas, who are at risk from humans, is increasing for the first time in years. This is thanks to the efforts of conservationists like Uganda's first-ever wildlife veterinarian, Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka, who says they are truly gentle giants. There are just over a thousand mountain gorillas left, mostly high in the mountains in Uganda, Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Kalema-Zikusoka has also written a book, "Walking with Gorillas", charting her life from young enthusiast to wildlife campaigner.
1 day ago
Brazilian nurses make more money working in Germany, but are afforded less responsibility and recognition than at home. Three women spoke with DW about their experiences.
1 day ago
Critics of Laos' repressive one-party state, both in the country and in exile in Thailand, have been targeted in a recent series of arrests and attacks.
1 day ago
Civilians living downstream of the dam have been urged to evacuate in the face of catastrophic flooding.
1 day ago
Hackers took over the broadcasts of several TV and radio stations in the regions bordering Ukraine. The Kremlin said authorities have regained control of the airwaves.