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The article reports on the efforts to rescue the school girls kidnapped by the militant group Boko Haram in Nigeria as of April 2018. Topics include the list of the more than 200 kidnapped students issued by the Nigerian government, the students who were successfully rescued like Hauwa Ntakai, and the efforts by celebrities and public figures in such countries as France and South Korea to call for the release of the captive students.

The article offers information on Boko Haram, a militant Islamist group who had forcefully made children specially teenage girls as a suicide bomb and discusses the victims of being the suicide bombs. Topics discussed include militants promise to these children for a paradise in exchange for pushing a red detonator button; group's fighters have launched suicide bombings as well as tactical strikes against security forces; and the views of Harriet Dwyer, spokeswoman for Unicef, on checkpoints.

The article reports on the growing number of women in Nigeria who have been deployed by terror group Boko Haram as suicide bombers or apprehended before they carried out their missions. Topics mentioned include their choice to marry the group's fighters or be deployed as bombers, the number of schoolgirls kidnapped from the village of Chibok who remain missing, and a decline in the number of suicide bombings as Boko Haram focused on targeting military forces.

The article explores the Nigerian government's war against the Islamist extremist group Boko Haram. President Muhammadu Buhari conceded that Boko Haram remains a threat after previously claiming that it has been defeated. The extremist group has been responsible for a number of suicide bombings. According to security analysts, Boko Haram controls four of the 10 zones in the state of Borno.

A reprint of the article "Suicide Bombs Were Strapped on Them. These Girls Survived," by Dionne Searcey, which appeared in the October 25, 2017 issue of the newspaper "The New York Times," is presented. Particular focus is given to girls sent by Jihadist militant organization Boko Haram as suicide bombers in Nigeria including Hadiza, Aisha, and Maimuma.

The article reports on efforts in promoting radical feminism in Maiduguri, Nigeria. It mentions that the birthplace of the extremist group Boko Haram has maintained a permissive youth culture rejecting patriarchy. An overview of the discussion of the issue in a gender equity class at the University of Maiduguri is also presented.

The article focuses on sexual violence against women and girls during war in refugee camps of Boko Haram in Nigeria.

The article discusses about the atrocities done by Boko Haram, the Islamist fighters who have created menace across northeast Nigeria and are responsible for abducting hundreds of girls and boys across the region and using them for fighting, cooking, cleaning and even forcing them to bear children. The article provides details of the plight of some of the victims who have fled to Maiduguri over the years, the battle-exhausted capital where it all began.

The article discusses the killing of Nigerians by the terrorist group, Boko Haram and mentions that witnesses are accusing Nigerian soldiers of killing unarmed civilians. It also discusses Nigerian Army's record of human rights abuses, Nigerian President, Muhammadu Buhari's promise to defeat Boko Haram and abuses and views of villagers on attacks by this terrorist group.

The article discusses food crisis in the border region of Niger due to the organization Boko Haram's campaign of killing, kidnappings, and looting of entire villages which resulted in the migration of more than 70,000 people to Nigeria that has major food scarcity, according to United Nation.

The article reports on the fifth anniversary of the kidnapping of over 100 students from a school in Nigeria, who were abducted by militants of Boko Haram.

Th article reports that military of Nigeria have detained journalists and seizing computers, equipment and phones and mentions editorial criticizing lack of ability of military to fight against Islamic terrorist group Boko Haram.

The article reports on the terrorist group, Boko Haram, which has been named as the deadliest terrorist group responsible for attacking Nigera and neighbors by a report tracking global terrorist attacks, surpassing the Islamic State (ISIS) in terms of the number of murdered individuals.

The article reports on the renewed series of attacks by the terrorist group Boko Haram, which pledged allegiance to the Islamic State (ISIS) terrorist organization, in Nigeria and neighboring country of Niger, which highlights the challenges of eliminating the terrorist group and the resilience of ISIS. It presents the view of Commander William J. Marks of the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency on the shift in focus of Boko Haram from Sunni civilians to military and Western targets.

The article discusses the battle between soldiers and the Islamist extremist group Boko Haram in Nigeria. Topics include the Nigerian military's detaining of innocent civilians, including children, for weeks or months at a time, the death of innocent civilians being detained by various countries' militaries due to disease or malnutrition, and Boko Haram's tendency to turn captives, including children, into suicide bombers.

The article states that former captives of the Nigerian Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram who were subjected to kidnapping and rape had returned to northeastern Nigeria were met with suspicion and fear that the former captives had become Boko Haram supporters or potential suicide bombers. The article also examines the efforts of Nigeria's military against Boko Haram.

The article focuses on the Boko Haram organization where females were taught to become suicide bombers to turn captured women and girls into killers, and presents the views of Rahila Amos, a Nigerian grandmother, on the instruction she received from Boko Haram to become a suicide bomber.

The article discusses how the Boko Haram Islamist extremist group, which has been carrying out assaults, murders, and terror attacks in places such as Nigeria, has been stealing cows, goats, and other food sources in an effort to alleviate the organization's food supply crisis as of 2016. According to the article, various herdsmen in Nigeria have rerouted cattle drives in order to avoid violence. Emaciated Boko Haram fighters, captive women and children, and hostage taking are examined.

The article discusses the U.S. Department of Defense's (Pentagon's) plan to deploy dozens of Special Operations military advisers to assist Nigeria in a fight against the Boko Haram West African militant group. According to the article, an insurgency involving Boko Haram has killed thousands of civilians in places such as Nigeria, Chad, and Cameroon. The Islamic State terrorist group and its allies are examined, along with American commandos and Nigerian Army soldiers are assessed.

The article reports on persisting attack by militant Islamist group Boko Haram in Nigeria, as of November 2015, citing the comments of Nigerian authorities on the same. It states that according to Nigerian officials the strength of the militant group to seize and hold town have declined, and mentions that Nigerian Army has cleared several Boko Haram encampments. It notes that an emergency declared in Chad following attacks and raids.

The article reports on the return of the Nigerians affected by the invasion of the Islamist militants from Boko Haram to their homes in town of Bama in July 2018, noting the difficulty of the residents to get their lives back to normal, inadequate housing and infrastructure.

The article reports on the photography of women once victims of Boko Haram.

The article reports on the move of the Boko Haram militants to return dozens of schoolgirls from the community of Dapchi after being kidnapped as they provided a stern warning of never going back to school in Nigeria in 2018.

The article informs that a report from Amnesty International reveals that Security officials in Nigeria failed to act after being alerted that Boko Haram militants were on their way to a town where they eventually kidnapped 110 schoolgirls in February 2018.

The article reports on the abduction of school children by the Islamist group Boko Haram in Nigeria in 2018 including the negotiation taken by President Muhammadu Buhari for their release, the criticism against Buhari and the killing of security forces and humanitarian workers by the group.

The article reports that militant group Boko Haram had attacked school in rural community of Dapchi in Nigeria and made off with teenage hostages kidnapping them and mentions views of Oby Ezekwesili, founder of the Bring Back Our Girls group that advocates release of the Chibok students, on same.

The article reports on the abduction of schoolgirls in northern Nigeria by Islamist militants in February 2018 with at least 50 students missing, highlighting the possibility that they were taken by Boko Haram.

The article offers information on the video released by Islamic group Boko Haram wherein abducted girls from a school in Chibok, Nigeria were shown vowing not to go home while relaying their decision to stay with the group.

The article reports that Nigerian government is seeking captured militant commanders as bargaining chips to release the schoolgirls who were kidnapped in a mass kidnapping by by Boko Haram.

The article discusses the announcement made by the Nigerian government in regard to 82 girls who had been kidnapped from a school in Chibok, Nigeria, who have been released by the Boko Haramin in exchange for handing over as many as six suspected militants.

The article presents information on the release of schoolgirls abducted by the Boko Haram militants in exchange for the detained soldiers of their group.

The article informs that Pogu and Yana Galang are waiting for their kidnapped girls to return after members of Boko Haram kidnapped three girls in boarding school in Chibok in northeastern Nigeria and mentions reports of negotiation from Nigerian government to release 200 captive girls.

The article offers information on the decision of administration of U.S. President Donald Trump to sell U.S. warplanes to Nigeria to help them fight against militant Islamist group Boko Haram, and criticism from human rights organizations over corruption in Nigerian military.

The article states that the victims of the war with Boko Haram were waiting to receive help from Nigerian military and desperate to go back to their farms & villages. It mentions that the President of Nigeria Muhammadu Buhari declared that the war with Boko Haram has ended. It also informs that the military and the government announced that Maiduguri is safe now and as per the report by United Nations, about one million uprooted victims are returning home.

The article offers information on the burning of villages and farmlands in Borno State, Nigeria by military as a strategy to fight against militant group Boko Haram while rescuing civilians to Monguno in Nigeria.

The article reports on the reunion of the school girls, who were captured by militant Islamist group Boko Haram for servitude, with their parents in Nigeria.

The article reports on the release of 21 schoolgirls that were kidnapped by radical Islamist group Boko Haram in Chibok, Nigeria on April 14, 2014.

The article reports on the wives and children of the commanders of the Boko Haram terrorist group being held at a compound in Maiduguri, Nigeria, presenting the view of Maiduguri Goernor Kashim Shettima on the state of the women and children and the risk of releasing them into the community.

The article focuses on the city of Maiduguri in Nigeria which has become a refugee camp for the victims of the militant Islamist group Boko Haram.

The article reports on the revelation by the Nigerian officials regarding their failure to negotiate with the terrorist group Boko Haram on the release of the girls kidnapped from a school in Chibok, Nigeria.

The article reports on the video released by Boko Haram, a militant group, on August 14, 2016 proposing to show the bodies of several abducted schoolgirls who were killed by Nigerian airstrikes.

The article reports on the new voice recording uploaded to video-sharing website YouTube on August 3, 2016 which believed to be the voice of Abubakar Shekau, a leader of the terrorist group Boko Haram, according to security experts.

The article reports that an article published in the magazine "Al-Naba" of the terrorist group Islamic State has hinted that Abu Musab al-Barnawi has become the leader of the Islamist extremist group Boko Haram.

The article reports on the images of the people of Maiduguri, Nigeria captured by photographer Fati Abubakar to demonstrate that life continues despite of violence in the birthplace of the Islamic group Boko Haram.

The article reports on the number of people fleeing militant Islamist group Boko Haram attacks who have died of malnutrition and sickness in a single camp in Bama, Nigeria in May 2016, according to medical charity Doctors Without Borders on June 23, 2016.

The article reports that Nigerian school girl Amina Ali who was kidnapped by terrorist group Boko Haram in 2014 has been found wandering in a forest with her infant daughter by a vigilante group in 2016.

The article reports on the statement of the administration of the U.S. President Barack Obama regarding the sale of light attack aircraft to Nigeria as part of an effort of supporting the fight of the latter country against the militant group Boko Haram.

The article reports on the effects of failure to share intelligent services for hampering the military campaigns of Nigeria to combat West African militant group Boko Haram.

The article focuses on the search operation for several Nigerian girls that was kidnapped by terrorist group Boko Haram in Chibok on April 14, 2014.

The article reports on release of several women by the Islamists militant group Boko Haram in Senegal, as of February 2016, citing rejection of the women by their families, and mentions that many of the women and girls have been raped by Boko Haram militants and labeled as "Boko Haram wives."