WORLD NEWS SUPERFAST
Nigeria News - According to information received by World News Superfast, hundreds of students are missing after attacking an all boys boarding school in northwestern Nigeria. According to a statement by Katina State Police spokesman Gambo Isha - a group of bandits attacked the Government Science Secondary School in Kakara city of Katsina State on Friday night.
Isha said in a statement on Saturday - police officers put the attackers in a gunshot
Some students got the opportunity to scale the school fence and run for safety. According to Isha, more than 200 disciples have since located, but about 400 others are unaccounted for. According to information received by World News Superfast, after a meeting with security officials on Sunday, the Catsina state government. Aminu Bello Masari said that a total of 839 students are enrolled in Government Science Secondary School and the number of those still missing is 333.
It is not clear how many were kidnapped
According to information received by World News Superfast, how many other people escaped during the attack and have not yet been traced. According to Masari, no group or individual has claimed responsibility for the attack or kidnapping so far. Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari has condemned the attack and requested school officials to conduct an audit of the student population so that the exact number of missing people can be found and traced.
Bullets showered during police operation
Buhari said in a statement on Saturday - Our prayers are with the families of students, school officials and the injured. According to information received by World News Superfast, according to a statement by Bukhari's spokesman, Garba Shehu, the Nigerian Army located the enclave in the Zango-Paula forest near the attackers and fired bullets during the ongoing police operation there. Shehu said that no student was reported dead.
Arguing authorities to find their children and express anger at the changing numbers
According to information received by World News Superfast, it is unclear whether any students have been rescued yet. Col. Sagir Musa, a spokesman for the Nigerian Army, did not answer ABC News questions about whether the army would enlist the help of American troops for the rescue operation. Parents have gathered at the Government Science Secondary School in recent times, pleading with authorities to search for their children and express anger at the changing numbers.
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