Families of Rann victims yet to be compensated

Almost 3 months after a military jet mistakenly blow up an
Internally Displaced persons (IDP) camp, non of the families
 of the 126 people who died has been compensated.

On January 17, 2017, a Nigerian airforce plane mistakenly
bombed an Internally Displaced People's camp.

NAIJ.com gathered that apart from the 50 people initially reported dead, about 76 more people died on the same day, bringing the total record to 126.

According to the cable, 120 civilians were also injured 
during the mistaken attack.

Babagana Malarima, chairman of Kala Balge local 
government as at the time of the bombing, initially said 236 people had died in the attack, but later revised the figures, stating that the figures available to him were a lump sum of injured and killed persons.

Apart from the 126 who died on the first day, some others have died in the days following the attack, but none, not a single household has been compensated for the military, whose mistake brought about the calamity.

The Presidential Committee on North East Initiative on Saturday, March 4, presented N10,000 cash support each 
to 58 victims of the accidental air strike at Rann IDP camp in Borno state, but nothing was done for the families of the dead.

NAIJ.com recalls that on January 17, a military jet mistakenly
dropped a bomb inside the Rann IDP camp in Borno state
leading to the death of about people with 120 injured.

The Rann IDP camp is located in Kala-balge local 
government area and it caters for thousands of persons displaced by Boko Haram.

Meanwhile, the theatre commander of Operation Lafiya 
Dole, Major-General Lucky Irabor has said the cause of the accidental bombing of an IDP camp in Rann, Borno state was the result of incorrect coordinates.

Irabor told a visiting United Nations Security Council delegation on Sunday, March 5 that the accidental bombing which killed 236 civilians was a “grave mistake” that was the result of faulty information.

The video below will show you the pains of the vitims of
 Boko Haram terrorism in Nigeria.