BREAKING NEWS: One Of The Boko Haram Leader Arrested By US Army [PHOTO]

#BringBackOurGirls. Spread the word, Boko Haram days are numbered.

See as how real Soldiers dey arrest Terrorist no be our Force whey be say na so so..... dey beat and beat them no

Dy days re ova.

One by one another persons turn will be tomorrow

They will be catching them one after the order

Hope they will milk him real good

action i trust American solders,i know they don't do free work but you can get results from their work.

War begins on dem

Waiting his name?

Their time is nearing the end, the real war has began for them

Shakarau should be on war front now not running away as a COWARD!!!

Hmmmm American

turkcorp wrote:

Hope they will milk him real good

i agree with u bro,even if they rip off their testicals.we want our gals back

How true is this with various things flying on internet.....

Hmmmmmm

Hope is not innocent person hmmhmm hope is not politics hmmhmm.all i want is to bring does girls back

God'll have His way in dis country o!

All we want is the non existence of boko haram.

stainlez wrote:

All we want is the non existence of boko haram.

God's will shall surely prevail

Hmmmmmmm sometin is not clear here,how come the US army was able to arrest so quick       

Weather
Amnesty: Nigeria warned of Boko Haram raid at
girls school, failed to act
By Vladimir Duthiers, Isha Sesay and Chelsea J.
Carter, CNN
UPDATED: 04:48 PM EDT 05.09.14
What did the Nigerian government know about the
mass abduction of schoolgirls by Boko Haram
militants, and when did it know it?
Those are the tough questions being asked after an
explosive report made public Friday accused Nigerian
military commanders of knowing the terror group was
on its way to raid a boarding school in the town of
Chibok at least four hours before 276 girls were
abducted.
The findings by human rights group Amnesty
International echo accounts of a number of the
parents and villagers, who have described to CNN an
ineffective military response in the days and weeks
after the girls were abducted.
The allegations are being vehemently denied by
President Goodluck Jonathan's government, which has
repeatedly defended its response and questioned the
motive behind the accounts.
"This is really outrageous, unbelievable," Minister of
Information Labaran Maku told CNN.
The moment the Nigerian government heard of the
abduction, "we went in to action," Maku said. "...We
shouldn't turn this into a trial of the Nigerian
government."
Even as he vowed an investigation in the claims, Maku
said it was "inconceivable" that soldiers on duty would
not respond to a potential attack on a school.
Nigeria's defense ministry dismissed the report's
findings as "unfortunate and untrue."
'No reinforcements'
Scrutiny of the government's response has escalated
amid international outrage over the mass abduction,
with many asking why Nigeria did not mount a larger
response or ask for international help.
The Amnesty International report alleges that after
Nigerian commanders were informed of the pending
attack, they were unable to raise enough troops to
respond.
The commanders left a contingent of between 15 and
17 soldiers and a handful of police officers in Chibok
to fend off the militants, the group reported.
"When it was clear these girls had been abducted, no
reinforcements were sent to the town," Makmid
Kamara, a researcher with Amnesty International, told
CNN.
The report was based on the reports of more than a
dozen people, including two senior Nigerian military
officials, who gave varying, but consistent accounts,
Kamara said.
But Nigeria's defense ministry disputed the findings,
saying the first word received was of an ongoing
attack at Chibok.
The troops "did not receive four hours forewarning
about the attacks," according to a statement released
by Maj. Gen. Chris Olukolade, a ministry spokesman.
"Rather, they received information of an ongoing
attack on Chibok from troops on patrol" who saw the
attack and took on the militants.
Borno state Sen. Ahmed Zannah said Friday that the
military sent reinforcements, but not until the
militants were already in Chibok.
Nigerian officials have frequently been criticized for
failing to prevent Boko Haram's deadly attacks,
particularly in the terror group's stronghold of
northeastern Nigeria.
At least 2,000 people have died in violence in
northern Nigeria this year alone, Amnesty said. The
most recent Boko Haram attack killed at least 310
people in a town that had been used as a staging
ground for troops searching for the missing girls.
U.S. and British officials have arrived in Abuja to
supplement a U.S. team already on the ground there,
according to officials.
They will help Nigeria's government look for the
missing girls, plan rescue missions and advise on
ways to subdue Boko Haram. But U.S. officials, at
least, say they are unlikely to commit troops to
combat operations.
'Many soldiers are afraid'
According to Amnesty, civilian officials in a nearby
town and leaders of an armed vigilante group
organized by the military informed nearby military
posts that armed militants had passed through on
their way to Chibok hours before the April 14 assault
on the boarding school.
The human rights group said an official in the village
of Gagilam told its investigators that residents had
spoken of strangers who passed through on
motorcycles, saying they were on their way to Chibok.
The group cited another official as saying the men had
asked herders for directions to the school.
The group also cited unnamed senior Nigerian
commanders as saying they were aware of the attack
even before the calls from the civilian leaders and
vigilante groups. But they weren't able to muster
enough troops to respond, Amnesty cited the
commanders as saying.
"There's a lot of frustration, exhaustion and fatigue
among officers and (troops) based in the hotspots,"
Amnesty quoted one of the unnamed commanders as
saying. "Many soldiers are afraid to go to the battle
fronts."
Where are the girls?
As many as 200 Boko Haram fighters carried out the
Chibok school raid, Amnesty reported, herding the
girls out of bed under the cover of darkness after a
firefight with the handful of security forces in the
town.
Boko Haram's leader, Abubakar Shekau, took credit
for the mass kidnappings in a video that surfaced this
week. He said he planned to sell the girls into slavery.
A few escapees shared harrowing tales of escaping
into a nearby forest.
U.S. Navy Rear Adm. John Kirby, who serves as
Pentagon press secretary, said officials believe the
girls "have been broken up into smaller groups" but
declined to detail how they came to the conclusion.
His sentiment has been echoed by others.
"The search must be in Niger, Cameroon and Chad, to
see if we can find information," said Gordon Brown, a
former UK prime minister and the U.N.'s special envoy
for global education.
International outrage has escalated over the nation's
largely ineffective effort to subdue Boko Haram.
Amnesty is not the first to accuse Nigeria of failing to
take enough action to stop the Chibok raid or other
attacks, or to stage a forceful enough response in the
aftermath.
Jonathan waited three weeks before speaking to the
nation on the matter. He said that rescue efforts were
under way at the time but that they could not be
disclosed publicly.
"In a hostage situation, time is of the essence," Kirby
said. "We lost some time."
On Friday, Jonathan vowed he "won't sleep with two
eyes closed until these girls are brought safely back to
their parents."
Jonathan told reporters in televised comments that
Boko Haram has no place to hide and he believes the
missing girls are still in Nigeria.
International response
The international effort to buttress that fight
ratcheted up Friday with the arrival of U.S. and British
advisers.
Six U.S. military advisers arrived Friday, a U.S. official
told CNN. They will join a team of U.S. and British
officials already in Nigeria, helping find the girls,
planning rescue efforts and devising strategies to help
subdue Boko Haram.
A British team drawn from the country's Department
for International Development, the Foreign and
Commonwealth Office and the Ministry of Defence
also arrived in Abuja on Friday, the British foreign
office said.
About 60 U.S. officials have been on the ground since
before the kidnappings as part of counterterrorism
efforts with Nigeria, a senior U.S. administration
official told CNN. They have been holding meetings,
getting resources into the country and making
assessments with local authorities.
Their tasks include establishing a coordination cell to
provide intelligence, investigations and hostage
negotiation expertise.
France also said it is sending a team but didn't
provide specifics on what expertise it will bring.
British satellites and advanced tracking capabilities
also will be used, and China has promised to provide
any intelligence gathered by its satellite network,
Nigeria said.
There are no plans to send U.S. combat troops, Kirby
said.

Hmmmmmmmn!naija.dunno wah to believe any more.

God will arrest all these SONS of Satan & their FATHERS.

#BringBackOurGirls.#TakeOurOil.

There was a place in enugu where all this kidnappers selling our childrens,sons,daughters,brothers,sisters,fathers and mothers. If u are looking 4ur relation please kindly send me pm how u can locate there in enugu

Nigeria army went there and distroy the house also killed the woman

aneke peter chukwujekwu wrote:

There was a place in enugu where all this kidnappers selling our childrens,sons,daughters,brothers,sisters,fathers and mothers. If u are looking 4ur relation please kindly send me pm how u can locate there in enugu

abeg u fit help me check ma Gbenga dog wey vex comot auz last week tuesday? Abeg I go reward u well

Amen