5 TOP PLACES TO KNOW ABOUT BLOODY BOMBINGS IN NIGERIAN SCHOOLS, 78 STUDENTS WERE KILLED

At least 78 students were killed and nearly 45 children were injured when a bomb exploded in a school yard in northeast Nigeria yesterday morning 

The bodies of the students killed in the bombing.
Police sources said the bomb exploded at around 7:30 am local time (13h30 the same day in Vietnam) in secondary schools in the capital city of Potiskum Yobe state.
The explosion happened right at the beginning of the week when focused around 2,000 students lined up under the schoolyard to hear her reminding principal.
The surviving witness said the bomber was disguised as a school student and a bomb concealed in a backpack.

"A loud bang and made dozens of students were killed, many of them wounded," a spokesman for the National Police Emmanuel Ojukwu said.
"All of them feverishly. The number of victims was transferred to the hospital so much, "an employee of the Potiskum General Hospital described the atmosphere in the hospital for reporters.
According to this person, many students may be cut off a body part due to his injuries.

The bodies of 78 students aged 11-20 were also taken to the hospital morgue waiting to identify the bodies. Many children have been burnt very difficult to recognize.

Police have sealed off all roads leading to schools and hospitals to serve the investigation and prevent the next bombing.

Last week, the city of Potiskum also happened a suicide bombing claimed the lives of 30 people. This is the first bombings carried out by the group Boko Haram in Potiskum town in the past several months.

Boko Haram has become a major security threat to Nigeria's most since 2009, when the insurgency forces establish Islamic state in the north. Violence linked to Boko Haram has killed more than 10,000 people and left hundreds of thousands of people to flee their homes.

In addition to the bloody attacks, the group also carried out the kidnapping, which is typically more than 200 kidnappings Chibok girls in the village, Borno state, in northern Nigeria.