More than 100 kidnapped students have been freed in Nigeria, with authorities announcing the release of 90 schoolchildren and an additional 15 students. The abductions have increased pressure on the Nigerian government to secure educational facilities, with questions arising about potential ransom payments. One child died during captivity, and four others are receiving medical treatment. The kidnappings have significantly impacted the morale and confidence of parents and students, with ongoing efforts to bring the perpetrators to justice.

Authorities in northern Nigeria announced the release of three groups of kidnapped students within a 24-hour period, including 90 young pupils, 15 older students, and 32 students from a Baptist high school. The wave of releases has raised questions about ransom payments and the potential for future abductions. The kidnappings have heightened concerns about the safety of educational facilities in remote areas and the long-term impact on parents' willingness to send their children to school. The released students are undergoing medical treatment and will be reunited with their families.

Three separate groups of kidnapped students were freed in northern Nigeria within a 24-hour period, raising speculation about ransom payments to the gunmen responsible for recent abductions. The freed included 90 young children from the Salihu Tanko Islamic School, 15 older students from Zamfara state, and 32 from a Baptist high school in Kaduna state. Over 1,000 students have been kidnapped since December, with bandits rather than Islamic extremists being blamed. The release of the children, some as young as 4, was celebrated nationwide, but concerns about the safety of educational facilities and the potential encouragement of further abductions due to ransom payments persist.

Ninety children who were held captive for three months in northern Nigeria have been freed and are awaiting reunion with their families. One child died during the ordeal, and four are receiving medical treatment. The children were abducted from the Salihu Tanko Islamic School in Niger state by gunmen. Despite efforts to raise ransoms, over 1,000 students have been kidnapped this year, with at least 200 still in captivity. The Nigerian government has struggled to prevent these abductions, leading to school closures. A separate group of 15 students from the College of Agriculture and Animal Science in Zamfara state was also released recently.

Ninety students who were kidnapped from the Salihu Tanko Islamic School in Niger State, Nigeria, have been released after three months. The children, including girls as young as five, were greeted by Niger State Governor Abubakar Sani Bello upon their arrival in Minna. The headteacher, Abubakar Garba Alhassan, did not disclose the details of their release, but it is known that parents have been raising ransoms demanded by the abductors. Over 1,000 students have been kidnapped in Nigeria this year, with at least 200 still in captivity. The Nigerian government's inability to stop these abductions has led to the closure of many schools due to the risk.

In northern Nigeria, three groups of kidnapped students were released within a 24-hour period, including 90 pupils who had been held for three months. The releases, which also involved 15 older students in Zamfara state and 32 students from a Baptist high school in Kaduna state, have raised questions about potential ransom payments. Over 1,000 students have been kidnapped since December, with bandits rather than Islamic extremists being blamed for the recent abductions. The children, some as young as four, faced harsh conditions, and one child died during the ordeal. The Nigerian government is under increased pressure to secure educational facilities, and the recent kidnappings have affected parents' willingness to send their children to school.

Authorities in northern Nigeria announced the release of three groups of kidnapped students within a 24-hour period, sparking speculation about ransom payments. Among the freed were 90 young pupils from Niger state, 15 older students from Zamfara state, and 32 students from a Baptist high school in Kaduna state. The wave of releases follows over 1,000 student kidnappings since December, attributed to bandits seeking ransom. The abductions have heightened pressure on the government to secure educational facilities and raised concerns about the long-term impact on school attendance. Some parents admitted to paying ransoms, while officials emphasized efforts to bring kidnappers to justice.

Ninety children kidnapped from the Salihu Tanko Islamic School in Niger state, Nigeria, have been freed after three months in captivity. One child died during the ordeal, and four others are receiving medical treatment. The abduction, part of a series of school kidnappings in Nigeria, has led to increased fear among parents and forced many schools to close. The Nigerian government has struggled to stop these kidnappings, with over 1,000 students abducted this year alone. Niger state Governor Abubakar Sani Bello has vowed to bring the kidnappers to justice.