Boko Haram aggressors are assessed by Amnesty International to have abducted more than 2,000 ladies and young ladies in northeastern Nigeria since the start of 2014, including the 276 young ladies seized from their school in Chibok a year ago in a hijacking that started worldwide shock.
"Amid their bondage, enduring as a rule for a considerable length of time or even years, women and young ladies have been sexually oppressed, assaulted and constrained and even forced into so called 'marriage'," Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein told the UN Human Rights board in an exceptional session on Boko Haram.
"Numerous survivors of these horrendous encounters are currently pregnant by their attackers … and a few allegedly wish to end these undesirable pregnancies," he said.
Be that as it may, in Nigeria, premature birth is just legitimate when the life of the lady is at risk, Zeid said, cautioning that an absence of access would just add to the shocking enduring the previous prisoners had been through.
"I firmly ask the most merciful conceivable understanding of the present regulations in Nigeria to incorporate the danger of suicide and dangers to emotional well-being for women and young ladies who have endured such shocking brutality," he said.
He likewise approached powers to help ladies and young ladies liberated from Boko Haram subjugation, who frequently confront demonization, to reintegrate into their groups.
Boko Haram's rebellion, focused in northeastern Nigeria and went for making a hardline Islamic state, has led to death of no less than 15,000 individuals since 2009.
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