BY News Agency
“The girls are back in school and they are also preparing for their forthcoming examinations,” he said. “This week is for revision and examinations will commence fully next week.”
A correspondent who visited the school observed that parents who withdrew their children following the abduction had begun to return them there.
Bola Odu, a parent who returned her children to the school, said the incident was a lesson for other school authorities to bolster security around their premises.
Odu also advised them to always carry out proper screening and profiling of those to be employed as teaching and non-teaching staff.
“I have a boy and a girl in the school and I have returned them after the kidnap incident was resolved,” Odu said.
Another parent, who pleaded anonymity, advised school authorities to prioritise security in schools for the safety of their pupils.
The school had beefed up of the security in and around the school.
The three female students – Timilehin Olusa, Tofunmi Popo Olaniyan and Deborah Akinayo – were kidnapped by gunmen from the junior seminary at about 8p.m. on February 29, but they were rescued by the police on Sunday.
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