Chibok

Chibok
	;
Wuri
	10°52′11″N 12°50′48″E / 10.8697°N 12.8467°E
Ƴantacciyar ƙasa	Najeriya
Jiha	Jihar Borno
Labarin ƙasa
Yawan fili	1,350 km²
Altitude (en)	417 m
Bayanan Tuntuɓa
Kasancewa a yanki na lokaci	UTC+01:00

Chibok Karamar hukuma ce dake a Jihar Borno Najeriya. dake kudancin jihar. Tana da hedkwatarta a garin Chibok.

Tsarin ƙasa

Garin chibok yanada da yanki 1,350 km²

Yawan jama'a

Tana da yawan jama'a 66,105 a ƙidayar 2006, waɗanda galibi mutanen Kibaku ne. ^[1] ^[2]

Harshe

Yawancin kauyukan da suka hada da mbalala duk suna magana da yaren Kibaku . ^[3]

Tarihi

Tana daya daga cikin kananan hukumomi goma sha shida da suka kafa Masarautar Borno, jiha ce ta gargajiya a jihar Borno, arewa maso yammacin Najeriya. ^[4]

A watan Janairun 2015, kungiyar BringBackOurGirls ta nuna damuwarta kan shirin da Hukumar Zabe Mai Zaman Kanta ta Kasa (INEC) ta yi na cire garin Chibok da wasu al’ummomin da ke karkashin ikon kungiyar Boko Haram a halin yanzu daga karbar katin zabe na dindindin (PVCs) a babban zaben 2015 . ^[5]

Boko Haram

A watan Afrilun 2014, kusan 'yan mata 300, wadanda akasarinsu Kiristoci ne, Boko Haram suka sace daga Chibok. ^[6] ^[7] ^[8] ^[9], A watan Mayun 2014 ne Boko Haram suka sake kai hari garin Chibok.

Manazarta

↑ Adam Nossiter (May 14, 2014). "Tales of censusapees in Nigeria Add to Worries About Other Kidnapped Girls". New York Times. Retrieved May 15, 2014. "Most of the Chibok residents are Christians of a small minority group who speak Kibaku, another of Nigeria's myriad languages."
↑ New York Times: "Nigerian Girls Seen in Video From Militants" By ADAM NOSSITERMAY May 12, 2014 |"Chibok is primarily a Muslim and Christian village, and Mr. Shekau appeared to acknowledge that many of the girls seized were not Muslims. "The girls that have not accepted Islam, they are now gathered in numbers," he said. "And we treat them well the way the prophet treated the infidels he seized."
↑ Adam Nossiter (May 14, 2014). "Tales of censusapees in Nigeria Add to Worries About Other Kidnapped Girls". New York Times. Retrieved May 15, 2014. "Most of the Chibok residents are Christians of a small minority group who speak Kibaku, another of Nigeria's myriad languages."
↑ Empty citation (help)
↑ Empty citation (help)
↑ Adam Nossiter (May 14, 2014). "Tales of Escapees in Nigeria Add to Worries About Other Kidnapped Girls". New York Times. Retrieved May 15, 2014. "Most of the Chibok residents are Christians of a small minority group who speak Kibaku, another of Nigeria's myriad languages."
↑ The Guardian: "Military operation launched to locate kidnapped Nigerian girls" by David Smith May 14, 2014 | "Although most of the abducted girls are Christian, all were wearing Muslim dress and two were singled out to say they had converted to Islam."
↑ BBC: "Nigeria abduction video: Schoolgirls 'recognised'" May 13, 2014 |"The girls' families have said that most of those seized are Christians, although there are a number of Muslims among them."
↑ Oren Dorell (April 14, 2014). "Terrorists kidnap more than 200 Nigerian girls". USA Today. Retrieved April 23, 2014.

Wannan Muƙalar guntuwa ce: tana buƙatar a inganta ta, kuna iya gyara ta.

[Amdan-1] Adam Nossiter (May 14, 2014). "Tales of censusapees in Nigeria Add to Worries About Other Kidnapped Girls". New York Times. Retrieved May 15, 2014. "Most of the Chibok residents are Christians of a small minority group who speak Kibaku, another of Nigeria's myriad languages."

[2] New York Times: "Nigerian Girls Seen in Video From Militants" By ADAM NOSSITERMAY May 12, 2014 |"Chibok is primarily a Muslim and Christian village, and Mr. Shekau appeared to acknowledge that many of the girls seized were not Muslims. "The girls that have not accepted Islam, they are now gathered in numbers," he said. "And we treat them well the way the prophet treated the infidels he seized."

[Amdan2-3] Adam Nossiter (May 14, 2014). "Tales of censusapees in Nigeria Add to Worries About Other Kidnapped Girls". New York Times. Retrieved May 15, 2014. "Most of the Chibok residents are Christians of a small minority group who speak Kibaku, another of Nigeria's myriad languages."

[4] Empty citation (help)

[5] Empty citation (help)

[NYTKibaku-6] Adam Nossiter (May 14, 2014). "Tales of Escapees in Nigeria Add to Worries About Other Kidnapped Girls". New York Times. Retrieved May 15, 2014. "Most of the Chibok residents are Christians of a small minority group who speak Kibaku, another of Nigeria's myriad languages."

[7] The Guardian: "Military operation launched to locate kidnapped Nigerian girls" by David Smith May 14, 2014 | "Although most of the abducted girls are Christian, all were wearing Muslim dress and two were singled out to say they had converted to Islam."

[8] BBC: "Nigeria abduction video: Schoolgirls 'recognised'" May 13, 2014 |"The girls' families have said that most of those seized are Christians, although there are a number of Muslims among them."

[9] Oren Dorell (April 14, 2014). "Terrorists kidnap more than 200 Nigerian girls". USA Today. Retrieved April 23, 2014.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]