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"While we welcome the release of the girls, we do not think that exchanging innocent girls for hardened criminals like the terrorists is the right approach for the following reasons", Adeyeye had said in a statement. Meanwhile, NPR's Ofeibea Quist Arcton reports that "Some of the young women looked bewildered and tired by all the attention".
"We also urge the worldwide community to continue supporting the government of Nigeria in its efforts to ensure the release, rehabilitation and reintegration of all Boko Haram victims".
They are more than just a hashtag. Others did not want to come home because they'd been radicalized by their captors, they said. The release is the biggest since the armed group swarmed a school in northern Nigeria in April 2014, kidnapping 276 girls.
She was set to be part of the group of captives who were released on Saturday.
Nigeria's government says another 83 girls would be released "very soon".
Neither the government nor Boko Haram, which has links to the Islamic State group, gave details about the exchange.
He also said the release of the 82 Chibok girls by the government demonstrates government's commitment towards addressing all the challenges confronting the nation. "She said, 'I am happy where I am".
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Moon is expected to try to engage Pyongyang with dialogue and aid, breaking from his predecessor's hard line policies. Park's trial on bribery, extortion and other corruption charges could send her to jail for life if she is convicted.
Some women in Abuja on Wednesday, May 10, marched around the streets of Abuja to celebrate the release of the 82 Chibok girls.
Nigeria's President Muhammadu Buhari yesterday vowed to "personally supervise" efforts to ensure the girls' well- being.
The International Committee of the Red Cross helped negotiate the girls' release along with the Swiss government.
The government published the names of the freed girls on Twitter but in Chibok not everyone has access to the social media site. They would most likely have to deal with a lot of trauma and psychological issues if they are released.
The first was the release of 21 girls last October, which he said was created to "build confidence on both sides".
"We also urge the federal government to quickly liaise with parents of our #ChibokGirls and the KADA (Kibaku Area Development Association) ie the Chibok community as was done the previous times our girls have returned".
Dujarric repeated the called by the organization to the global community so that it endorses the Nigerian authorities in the efforts to rescue, rehabilitate and restore all the victims of the fundamentalist group.
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