In Nigeria, West Africa, a school-armed group is believed to have taken away hundreds of students living in dormitories.

Six years ago in Nigeria, more than 200 schoolgirls were taken away by Islamic extremist groups, which has been criticized by the international community.

According to AFP news agency, an armed group broke into a school in Katsina, northern Nigeria, and the students were taken away on the night of the 11th.



The governor says that out of the 800 people who lived in dormitories at school, only about 300 were able to confirm their safety.



The military and police are looking for the whereabouts, assuming that hundreds of students have been taken away.



A schoolboy at the scene said, "I heard a gunshot when I was about to sleep. By that time, an armed group had already entered the school. I was about to get caught, but I was able to escape to the forest." I was talking.



Parents of students who knew about the incident gathered at the school and asked the government to rescue them as soon as possible.



No criminal statement has been issued so far, but six years ago in Nigeria, more than 200 schoolgirls were taken to Islamic extremist groups.



In response to this incident, UNICEF-UN Children's Fund issued a statement on the 13th, "Unconditionally and immediately demanding that all children be returned to their families. Attacks on schools are a violation of children's rights. I strongly criticized it.