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In response to the most recent school attack that killed a vice-principal, UNICEF on Tuesday called on the Nigerian government to fully implement the 2015 Safe Schools Declaration and to guarantee the quick release of the 25 schoolgirls kidnapped in Kebbi State.
Following Monday’s attack on a Government Girls School in the Maga town of Danko-Wasagu Local Government Area, where gunmen killed the vice-principal and kidnapped the pupils, the call was made in response to the ongoing attacks on Northwest schools.
UNICEF Nigeria’s Communication Specialist, Sussan Akila, released a statement denouncing the occurrence.
“UNICEF strongly condemns the reported attack on a Government Girls School in the Maga community of Kebbi State, which resulted in the death of the school’s vice-principal and the kidnapping of 25 students,” Akila stated. This terrible event serves as yet another sobering reminder of how critical it is to safeguard kids, schools, and the staff they depend on to study in a safe environment.
“We stand with the affected community at this difficult time; our heartfelt condolences go to those who have lost their loved ones, and we wish a full recovery for those injured,” Akila said, expressing her sympathy.
Regarding the kidnapping, she stated, “UNICEF further urges the swift release of the abducted children.”
Additionally, Akila emphasized the need to protect educational areas.
She stated, “Students, educational facilities, and their staff should be protected under international law from any form of attack, and those responsible must be held accountable in accordance with national and international standards.”
“In 2015, the Nigerian government endorsed the Safe Schools Declaration, which outlines concrete steps to safeguard the civilian nature of schools and universities to ensure safe access of students to education during conflict,” she said, citing Nigeria’s 2015 commitment.
She called for complete implementation.
According to Akila, UNICEF is promoting safe learning environments and enhancing child safety by collaborating with communities and authorities.
To stop disasters in the future, these settings and mechanisms must be strengthened.
“No child should be put in danger while pursuing an education,” the statement continued.
An intergovernmental political commitment known as the Safe Schools Declaration aims to shield educators, students, schools, and universities from the worst consequences of armed conflict.
Nigeria endorsed it in May 2015, and the SSD website confirmed on Tuesday that 121 states have endorsed it.
The House of Representatives decided in April 2021 to look into the alleged abandonment of the Federal Government’s Safe School Initiative, particularly the N500 million allotted for the rehabilitation of the Government Secondary School Chibok, Borno State, where more than 200 schoolgirls were kidnapped by Boko Haram.
Ahmad Lawan, the Senate’s president at the time, declared in October that the federal government’s Safe School Initiative was destined to fail.
