A Nigerian journalist announced wanted by the authorities for asserted connections to Boko Haram has been discharged from custody, the BBC reported him as saying on Wednesday.
The military said a month ago it needed to address Ahmad Salkida for professedly
hiding data on the more than 200 schoolgirls grabbed by the Islamists over two years prior.
Nigerian media reported that he was captured when he touched base in the capital Abuja on a flight from the United Arab Emirates on Monday.
In any case, the BBC said he had since sent an instant message to the telecaster's Hausa-dialect administration saying he was "discharged in under 24 hours with no conditions".
He additionally denied being captured at the air terminal, saying he had been given a "pre-organized lift" by the powers, whom he said misjudged the part of columnists in reporting the contention.
The armed force, which additionally denied the capture, said on August 15 it needed to address the columnist, after he tweeted around another video of the caught schoolgirls before it was distributed on YouTube.
Armed force representative Colonel Sani Usman said at the time there was "most likely" the columnist and two different people "have joins with Boko Haram fear based oppressors and have contacts with them".
Salkida has reported broadly on Boko Haram throughout the most recent 10 years and is accepted to have abnormal state contacts inside the gathering and already been included in converses with free the hijacked young ladies.
He has kept up he has done nothing incorrectly and that he was set up to come back to Nigeria to address the powers.
A sum of 218 schoolgirls from the Borno state town of Chibok are as yet being held by Boko Haram.
The aggressors have said they will discharge them in return for detained rebel contenders held by the administration.
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