Nigeria says it will consider all options for the girls release and safe return home.
Meantime, the CNN reporter visited the school where the kidnappings happened and spoke to agirl who escaped from the terrorists.
This is a road few are now willing to travel.
It's been one checkpoint after another as we have traveled north from the Nigerian capitalAbuja. We've definitely seen evidence of the security reinforcements that the government hasbeen talking about, but as we go farther north, as we got deeper into the Boko Haramcountryside, where there've been striking terror into the hearts of villages, much of thatpresence seems to have evaporated.
Attacks for the militant Islamist group Boko Haram are constant in this part of Nigeria. Butwhat happened in Chibok put the world on notice.
In here, in these rooms is where the girls were sleeping when armed men in what they describeas military uniforms came to their dormitory gate and told them that they come to protectthem. The girls started to assemble in the yard as ordered to. They didn't realize who the menreally were until it was too late.
Over 200 girls dragged from their beds to be sold off as bounty, a message that the militantgroup's edicts on female education: "Must be heeded". But avail yourself of big men with gunsto make money off terrified girls.
If it's in Chibok, I'll never go back again.
You never go back to school.
Yes.Because they made you afraid.
Yes.Before the militants left, they destroyed everything they could. Textbooks, the library, thelaboratory, their attempt to forever shutter this school.
