A second Chibok girl rescued

By Unknown - Thursday, May 19, 2016

Soldiers reportedly found a second abducted girl, Serah Luka, during a rescue operation last night. There are reports that she is one of the abducted Chibok girls.
Army spokesman Col. Usman Sani Kukasheka said Luka is believed to be the daughter of Pastor Luka, who is one of the parents of the missing Chibok  girls. He said that the girl is believed to be number 157 on the list of the 219 missing Chibok girls. He said in a statement: more stories after the cut...

“At about 11.00am yesterday, Thursday, 19th May 2016, troops of 231 Battalion, 331 Artillery Regiment (AR), Detachment of Armed Forces Special Forces (AFSF) 2, Explosive Ordinance (EOD) Team and Civilian Vigilante group of Buratai, conducted clearance operations at Shettima Aboh, Hong and Biladdili general area in Damboa Local Government Area of Borno State.During the operations, the troops killed 35 Boko Haram terrorists and recovered several arms and ammunitions and other items. 
“We are glad to state that among those rescued is a girl believed to be one of the Chibok Government Secondary School girls that were abducted on 14th April 2014 by the Boko Haram terrorists.
“Her name is Miss Serah Luka, who is number 157 on the list of the abducted school girls. She is believed to be the daughter of Pastor Luka. 
“During debriefing the girl revealed that she was a JSS1 student of the school at the time they were abducted. 
“She further added that she hails from Madagali, Adamawa State. She averred that she reported at the school barely two months and one week before her unfortunate abduction along with other girls over two years ago. 
“She added that there other three girls who fled from Shettima Aboh when the troops invaded the area earlier today which led to their rescue. 
“She is presently receiving medical attention at the medical facility of Abogo Largema Cantonment, Biu, Borno State.”
He added that they also rescued 97 women and children held captive by the Boko Haram sect.



Photo credit: Sahara Reporters

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