ກຸ່ມອິສລາມຫົວຮຸນແຮງ Boko Haram ກຳລັງເຈລະຈາກັບ
ລັດຖະບານໄນຈີເຣຍ ເລື້ອງການປົດປ່ອຍນັກຮຽນຍິງຫຼາຍກວ່າ
200 ຄົນ ທີ່ພວກເຂົາລັກພາຕົວໄປ ເມື່ອ 6 ເດືອນຜ່ານມາ ແລະ
ເຈລະຈາການຢຸດຍິງ ໃນການກໍ່ກະບົດອັນຮ້າຍແຮງ ທີ່ໄດ້ເອົາ
ຊີວິດໄປຫຼາຍພັນຄົນແລ້ວ.
ທີ່ປຶກສາປະຈຳຕົວຂອງປະທານາທິບໍດີໄນຈີເຣຍ ທ່ານ
Goodluck Johnathan ແລະ ຜູ້ຊາຍທີ່ເອີ້ນຕົນເອງວ່າ ເລຂາ
ທິການໃຫຍ່ ຂອງ Boko Haram ບອກກັບວີໂອເອ ພະແນກ
ພາສາ Hausa ໃນວັນພະຫັດວານນີ້ວ່າ ການປຶກສາຫາລືກັນ
ໄດ້ເລີ້ມຂຶ້ນ ຢູ່ໃນປະເທດ ຊາອຸດີ ອາຣາເບຍ ທີ່ມີການຊ່ວຍ
ຈັດແຈງ ໂດຍບັນດາເຈົ້າໜ້າທີ່ຂັ້ນສູງຈາກປະເທດ ຈາດ ແລະ ກາເມຣູນ.
ທ່ານ Danladi Ahmadu ຂອງກຸ່ມ Boko Haram ຢູ່ໃນ ຊາອຸດີ ອາຣາເບຍ ກ່າວວ່າ ພວກນັກຮຽນຍິງ ແມ່ນ “ຢູ່ໃນສະພາບດີ ແລະ ບໍ່ມີອັນຕະລາຍໃດໆ.”
ທ່ານ Ahmadu ບໍ່ໄດ້ບັນລະຍາຍຕໍ່ໄປ ເຖິງເງື່ອນໄຂ ການປົດປ່ອຍພວກນັກຮຽນຍິງດັ່ງ
ກ່າວ ໃຫ້ເປັນອິດສະລະ. ທາງ Riyadh ບໍ່ໄດ້ມີສ່ວນພົວພັນ ນຳການເຈລາຈາໃດໆ ໃນຄັ້ງນີ້.
ເມື່ອວັນທີ 14 ເມສາ ປີນີ້ ພວກນັກຕໍ່ສູ້ຂອງ Boko Haram ຈຳນວນຫຼາຍກວ່າ 10 ຄົນ
ໄດ້ບຸກໂຈມຕີໂຮງຮຽນມັດຖະຍົມແຫ່ງໜຶ່ງ ຢູ່ໝູ່ບ້ານຫ່າງໄກສອກຫຼີກທາງພາກຕາເວັນ
ອອກສຽງເໜືອຂອງ Chibok ແລ້ວລັກພາຕົວນັກຮຽນຍິງປະມານ 270 ຄົນ. 57 ຄົນ
ສາມາດໜີອອກມາໄດ້.
ຜູ້ນຳ Boko Haram Adubakar Shekau ຕໍ່ມາໄດ້ຂົ່ມຂູ່ວ່າຈະຂາຍພວກນັກຮຽນຍິງທີ່ຍັງເຫຼືອຢູ່ນັ້ນ ໃຫ້ເປັນເຈົ້າສາວຂ້າທາດ ແລະສາບານວ່າຈະບໍ່ປ່ອຍເຂົາເຈົ້າຈົນກວ່າ ພວກນັກໂທດຫົວຮຸນແຮງຈະໄດ້ຖືກປ່ອຍອອກຈາກຄຸກເສຍກ່ອນ.
Islamist militant group Boko Haram is in talks with the Nigerian government to release more than 200 girls abducted six months ago and negotiate a cease-fire to a deadly insurgency that has claimed thousands of lives.
An adviser to Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan and a man calling himself the secretary-general of Boko Haram told VOA Thursday that discussions are under way in Saudi Arabia, aided by high level officials from Chad and Cameroon.
Boko Haram's Danladi Ahmadu, who is in Saudi Arabia, said the girls are "in good condition and unharmed."
Ahmadu would not elaborate on the conditions under which the girls would be freed. Riyadh is not involved in the negotiations.
In Abuja, a senior adviser to the Nigerian president told VOA that he could not confirm the talks in Saudi Arabia.
Doyin Okupe added that the Nigerian government continues to "explore all options to bring the girls home," including "behind-the-scenes efforts of which the public is not aware."
On April 14, dozens of Boko Haram fighters stormed a secondary school in the remote northeastern village of Chibok, kidnapping around 270 girls. Fifty-seven managed to escape.
Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau later threatened to sell the remainder as slave brides, vowing they would not be released until militant prisoners were freed from jail.
Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan has been criticized at home and abroad for his slow response to the kidnapping and for the inability of Nigerian troops to quell the violence by the militants, seen as the biggest security threat to Africa's top economy and leading energy producer.
VOA's Hausa service, correspondent Anne Look, and Umar Farouk contributed to this report.
