A second Nigerian schoolgirl abducted by Boko Haram from Chibok more than two years ago has been found, according to the nation’s army.
Army spokesman Colonel Sani Usman "has confirmed the rescue of another Chibok girl this evening", a statement said, without giving further details.
The first of the 219 abducted students, Amina Ali, was found on Tuesday by troops and civilian vigilantes near Boko Haram's stronghold in the Sambisa Forest area of Borno state, northeast Nigeria.
The 19-year-old and her mother met President Muhammadu Buhari at his official residence in Abuja earlier today, where the head of state said the government was "doing all it can to rescue the remaining Chibok girls".
"Amina's rescue gives us new hope, and offers a unique opportunity for vital information," he said in a statement.
Amina was quoted as saying by that all the students were still being held in the former game reserve, where the Islamists have had camps, but that six had died.
Nigeria's military has been mounting an offensive in the sprawling, semi-desert scrubland since late April to flush out rebel fighters.
Boko Haram is thought to have kidnapped thousands of women and young girls since the start of its insurgency to create a hardline Islamic state.
Former hostages have reported seeing some of the Chibok girls in the forest.
The Chibok kidnapping saw 276 seized from their school in the remote town on 14 April 2014.
57 escaped soon in the immediate aftermath.
