美国有线新闻 CNN 被绑架少女获释 系尼日利亚政府与博科圣地谈判的结果

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Eighty-two school girls who were kidnapped in Nigeria just over three years ago arrived in the capital city of Abuja yesterday. It was part of an agreement between the African country's government and the terrorists who kidnapped the girls in April of 2014.

They're believed to be part of the group known as the Chibok girls, named for the town where the mostly Christian¹ students were taken from their boarding school in the middle of the night. Two hundred seventy-six were kidnapped in all. As many as 57 escaped shortly afterward². Others were released later, and negotiations³ to free the remaining 113 girls are ongoing⁴.

Those who were just freed were released and exchanged for five commanders from the Boko Haram terrorist group.

STEPHANIE BUSARI, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Boko Haram is an Islamic militant⁵ group operating in Nigeria.

SUBTITLE⁶: Who Are Boko Haram?

BUSARI: Their name loosely translates to western education is forbidden.

Their first major known attack was a multiple police stations in 2003, in the northeast part of the country. But they gained notoriety when they kidnapped more than 200 school girls in April 2014.

Boko Haram's aim is to create an Islamic state and control large parts of northeast Nigeria. But the group has lost significant territory in the last year partly thanks to increased campaign by the Nigerian military, working in coalition⁷ with countries like Chad and Cameroon, who neighbor Nigeria.

The new president, Muhammad Buhari, has also moved Nigeria's military headquarters closer to Boko Haram territory in the north. But despite pushing back and significant gains the military has made against the terror group, top military officials know that it will not be considered a success until the missing Chibok girls are found.