Nigeria kidnapped schoolgirls: President to visit Chibok

Nigerian policemen stroll past Government Girls Secondary School in Chibok, Borno state (21 April 2014) The abducting of the schoolgirls from Chibok has shocked the global group

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Nigeria's President Goodluck Jonathan will on Friday visit the north-eastern town where more than 200 schoolgirls were kidnapped, authorities have said.

Nothing was seen of the young ladies for a month after they were taken from Chibok by Boko Haram aggressors.

However on Monday the gathering discharged a feature indicating more than 100 of them and offering a trade for detainees.

The president has felt obligated over his administration's disappointment to recover the young ladies, however has discounted a swap.

On Thursday, relatives of the young ladies called for their unconditional discharge.

However the UK's Africa Minister Mark Simmonds said Mr Jonathan had "made it clear that there will be no arrangement" at a gathering on Wednesday.

Screen get of feature discharged by Boko Haram indicating stole Nigerian schoolgirls (12 May 2014) A feature rose on Monday demonstrating about 130 of the young ladies wearing hijabs and discussing Koranic verses

In the wake of going to Chibok, President Jonathan will proceed to Paris to join in a summit assembled by French President Francois Hollande to talk about Boko Haram.

The presidents of Nigeria's neighbors - Benin, Cameroon, Niger and Chad - are planned to go to the summit on Saturday, which will additionally incorporate agents from the UK, US and EU.

An announcement said representatives at the gathering will "talk about new techniques for managing the security danger postured by Boko Haram and other terrorist amasses in west and Central Africa."

'Trying outrages'

Then, US authorities on Thursday condemned the rate of Nigeria's reaction to the risk from Boko Haram.

Alice Friend, executive for African undertakings at the US safeguard division, said its security strengths had been "moderate to adjust with new techniques and new strategies."

John Simpson evaluates the risk of Boko Haram

She likewise said the US was unable to offer support to Nigeria's military on account of "disquieting" monstrosities executed by a few units throughout operations against Boko Haram.

"We can't overlook that Nigeria could be an amazingly testing accomplice to work with," Ms Friend said.

State of crisis

US automatons and reconnaissance airplane have been sent to help in the quest for the schoolgirls, while the UK has sent a military group to the capital, Abuja, to work nearby US, French and Israeli masters.

The more level house of Nigeria's parliament, the House of Representatives, affirmed an expansion of the state of crisis in the north-east states of Yobe, Borno and Adamawa on Thursday.

Nigerian officers on watch in the north of Borno state - 5 June 2013 A US official said its collaboration with Nigeria's armed force was restricted by its connections to "troubing" outrages

President Jonathan had asked for a six-month growth, calling the security circumstance in the locale "overwhelming" and idiom he was concerned by the mounting misfortune of life among citizens.

The state of crisis, which still needs to be sanction by the Senate, gives the military across the board powers, for example, keeping suspects, forcing curfews and setting up barriers.

On Thursday, there have been reports of crisp strike by suspected Boko Haram aggressors in Borno state.

A witness told the BBC's Hausa Service that there had been blasts in Gamboru Ngala, were exactly 300 individuals were executed a week ago in a slaughter faulted for Boko Haram.