00:00130 kidnapped children and teachers attended a ceremony on Monday to mark their release
00:06after a month in captivity.
00:09Their kidnapping was one of the worst mass abductions in Nigeria's history.
00:14No one has claimed responsibility but locals blamed armed groups looking for ransoms.
00:21We are implementing immediate short-term protective measures in high-risk areas while concurrently
00:27working with state governments, traditional and religious leaders to develop lasting
00:34community-based community solutions.
00:39For education, it must not be a casualty to violence.
00:44We will continue to pursue policies and operations to restore confidence, reopen schools safely
00:53and ensure that the rights of every Nigerian child to learn in safety is upheld.
01:00Officials dismissed questions about whether ransoms were paid.
01:04I don't think it's very fair, you know, to the system, to the government for you to ask
01:09whether that money was used or not.
01:11The most important thing, we have gotten these people back on heart, you know.
01:16The other one is for us, not for you.
01:19So I think the most important thing is that we have recovered missing children and how we
01:23did it, we know it.
01:25Most of the kidnapped children were aged between 10 and 17, their school said, and now set to
01:31be reunited with their families.
01:33That's right.
01:35Yes?
01:36Yes?
01:36Yes.
01:38I think the most important thing is that we are found with their families.
01:40Yes?
01:40Yes.
01:41Yes.
01:42Yes?
01:43Yes.
01:43Yes.
01:43Yes!
01:44Yes.
01:44Yes.
01:44Yes.
01:45And as a officer of the medical care there was an American mother, may be it,
01:46I do not believe in that it was a journalist.
01:47Yes.
01:48Yes.
01:50Yes.
01:51Yes.
01:52Yes.
01:53Yes.
01:54Yes.
01:55Yes.
01:57Yes.
01:58Yes.
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