UNICEF Raises Concern Over Alarming Frequency of School Abductions in Nigeria
UNICEF Representative in Nigeria, Cristian Munduate, expressed deep concern over the growing crisis, emphasizing the need for immediate and determined action from all levels of government and society to address the situation. He called for comprehensive measures to ensure the safe return of the abducted children and staff, as well as the implementation of strategies to secure schools across Nigeria.
Binye-lum 
The United Nations Children Fund (UNICEF) has condemned the abduction of students by bandits in Kaduna State, denouncing the alarming frequency of such incidents across Nigeria as a crisis requiring immediate and determined action from all levels of government and society.
Over 280 pupils and teachers were abducted from Government Secondary School and LEA Primary School in Kuriga, Kaduna State, highlighting a distressing trend of attacks on educational institutions in the country.
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UNICEF Representative in Nigeria, Cristian Munduate, emphasized the urgent need to ensure the safe return of the abducted children and staff, calling for comprehensive measures to secure schools across Nigeria.
UNICEF is providing assistance to affected families through psychological support services and is dedicated to collaborating with government entities and partners to safeguard educational environments from threats and violence.
The right to education must be protected against any form of violence or intimidation, reaffirming UNICEF's commitment to ensuring access to education for all children in Nigeria.
