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More countries are offering Nigeria their support to help find aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith 220 schoolgirls who were kidnapped last week aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith an extreme Islamist group. The USA, China, France, Britain and Canada have all told Nigeria's government they will do what they can to locate the missing girls. The group Boko Haram kidnapped the girls and said it would sell them. U.S. president Barack Obama said the kidnapping was both "heartbreaking" and "outrageous". American military experts are now aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith Nigeria to hunt aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith the children. China has promised computer equipment and special software to help find them. One aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith Egypt's top Islamic universities said harming the girls "completely contradicts the teachings aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith Islam".

Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani schoolgirl shot aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith the head aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith the Taliban in 2012 aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith going to school, expressed her shock aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith the kidnappings. She said: "These girls are my sisters, and I am feeling very sad." She had a special message aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith the girls, saying: "Never lose hope because we are aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith you." Malala compared the situation to what was happening aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith her hometown aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith Swat, Pakistan. She said: "It is what happened in Swat as well. In Swat, we were suffering. Girls were banned aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith going to school and banned from going to market." She added: "They were aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith schools trying to study, thinking aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith their future, and then suddenly some people came and abducted them." She called it "another kind aboutatbyforfrominofoverwith terrorism".