Ten members of the Islamist militant group
Boko Haram have been executed by firing
squad in Chad.

It comes a day after they were found guilty of
terror charges at a trial in the capital
N'Djamena.

Security sources said they were shot at a firing
range north of the capital.

All 10 were convicted over their roles in twin
attacks on the capital in June, which killed at
least 38. A month after the attack, Chad
reintroduced the death penalty for acts of
terror.

"They were shot this morning at the Massaguet
firing range," a source told Reuters news
agency, referring to a city about 60km (40
miles) north-east of N'Djamena.

Among those to die was Mahamat Mustapha,
aka Bana Fanaye, who had been described as
the "mastermind" of June's attacks.

A school and a police building in the capital
were targeted by suicide bombers on
motorcycles, leaving more than 100 people
injured in addition to the dead.

Those attacks were followed by a blast at a
market in the capital in July, which killed 15
people.

The attacks were the first by the Nigerian-based
group in Chad, which hosts the headquarters of
a regional force set up to fight the militants.

The 10 were found guilty of charges including
criminal conspiracy, killings, wilful destruction
with explosives, fraud, illegal possessions of
arms and ammunition, and using psychotropic
substances, according to chief prosecutor
Bruno Mahouli Louapambe, quoted in AFP
news agency.

Chad has been instrumental in helping Nigeria
retake most of the areas Boko Haram had
seized.

The jihadists, who want to create their own
Islamic caliphate in Nigeria, have killed
thousands and forced millions to flee their
homes in the country's north-east Nigeria since
2009.

The militant group had previously threatened to
attack Chad, after it sent troops to help Nigeria
recapture territory from them, mostly in Borno
state.

Following the bombings, Chad banned people
from wearing the full-face veil.
But its attempts to crack down on terrorism
have attracted criticism from opposition and
civil liberties groups who fear it could be used
to curb civil rights.

Boko Haram at a glance

Founded in 2002, initially focused on
opposing Western-style education - Boko
Haram means "Western education is
forbidden" in the Hausa language
Launched military operations in 2009
Thousands killed, mostly in north-eastern

Nigeria, abducted hundreds, including at
least 200 schoolgirls
Joined Islamic State, now calls itself "West
African province"

Seized large area in north-east, where it
declared caliphate

Regional force has retaken most territory
this year.

Source: www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-34100484

If it continues like this, then am sure boko wont last.

The last thing we need now is negotiation.

Its seems Chad is more serious than Nigeria.
That's what should have been happening all these while in Nigeria but its shamefull its the otherwise.
Kudos to Chadians. I wish you a terror free country jare.
Other Boko useless bastards will be relocating faster faster from that country now.

NOT IN NIGERIA.... We worship them..... The are sacred cows....

Hmmmmm

This is a serious country. I love their boldness. ....before d billionaires free them... Bastard! Akutuku won.

OP, where are the execution picture ?






Good question












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Hahahah justice.... Rot in hell.... Wat abt she-cow

I really wonder what Nigeria is waiting for....look at Chad showing more seriousness than the giant of Africa