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Full Article Images of December Best photos of the year Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Sun hurls strong geomagnetic storm toward Earth 23 Jan 2012 Gaddafi supporters seize control of Libyan town 23 Jan 2012 Wife of Italian ship captain furious: report 9:03am EST Abortion safer than giving birth: study 23 Jan 2012 Iran says sanctions to fail, repeats Hormuz threat | 9:58am EST Discussed 310 Subculture of Americans prepares for civilization’s collapse 119 Supreme Court rejects judge-drawn Texas election maps 116 Obama set to reject Keystone oil pipeline: sources Watched Angelina Jolie fascinated by "bizarre" Republican presidential race Sun, Jan 22 2012 "Smart E-book" turns the page on reading technology Sun, Jan 22 2012 A dangerous walk to school Fri, Jan 20 2012 Nigeria's Boko Haram killed 935 people since 2009 Tweet Share this Email Print Factbox Factbox: What is Nigeria's Boko Haram? Sat, Jan 21 2012 Related News Islamist insurgents kill over 178 in Nigeria's Kano Sun, Jan 22 2012 Nigerian sect kills over 100 in deadliest strike yet Sat, Jan 21 2012 Explosions rock Nigeria's Kano, at least six killed Fri, Jan 20 2012 Nigeria unions suspend strike after fuel price cut Mon, Jan 16 2012 Analysis & Opinion Nigerian police find bomb-filled cars in Kano after Boko Haram attacked killed 178 Would-be presidents court Senegal’s holy kingmakers Related Topics World » United Nations » ABUJA | Tue Jan 24, 2012 10:48am EST ABUJA (Reuters) - The Nigerian Islamist sect Boko Haram has killed at least 935 people since it launched an uprising in 2009, including more than 250 in the first weeks of this year, Human Rights Watch said on Tuesday. Boko Haram, which means "Western education is sinful" in the Hausa language spoken in northern Nigeria, is loosely modeled on Afghanistan's Taliban. It has claimed responsibility for bombing churches, police stations, military facilities, banks and beer parlors in the mainly Muslim north of Nigeria. The sect focuses its attacks mostly on the police, military and government, but has increased its attacks on Christian institutions. It says it is fighting enemies who have wronged its members through violence, arrests or economic neglect and corruption. Bomb attacks and gun battles in Nigeria's second largest city, Kano, killed 186 people on January 20, in Boko Haram's most deadly attack to date. Gunfire was heard in Kano early on Tuesday, witnesses said. The United States-Nigeria binational security commission met on Tuesday. Discussions included the latest Boko Haram attacks and finding ways to stem the violence, diplomatic sources said. The commission usually meets at least once a year. "Boko Haram's attacks show a complete and utter disregard for human life," said Corinne Dufka, senior West Africa researcher at Human Rights Watch. "The Nigerian authorities need to call a halt to this campaign of terror and bring to justice those responsible for planning and carrying out these reprehensible crimes." The report said 550 people were killed in 115 separate attacks by Boko Haram last year, mostly in the far northeastern state of Borno, where the sect was founded in 2002. Boko Haram has moved from drive-by shootings and petrol bombs to suicide attacks using large and increasingly sophisticated explosives. A suicide car bomb last year killed 25 people at the United Nations headquarters in the capital Abuja. In July 2009 the sect launched an uprising in the northeast in which more than 800 people were killed in five days of fighting with security forces. The sect originally said it wanted sharia (Islamic law) to be applied more widely across Nigeria. President Goodluck Jonathan has been severely criticized for not getting a grip on a group he says has infiltrated the police, military and all areas of government. "Jonathan's inability to respond effectively, or articulate a credible strategy, reinforces the growing perception of a deep leadership void in Abuja," London-based risk adviser Eurasia Group said in a research note on Tuesday. "So far militarization of the region and strict curfews have only had limited effect and huge (military) spending outlays in 2012 offer little hope for a credible broader strategy." (Reporting by Tim Cocks, Joe Brock and Mike Oboh; Writing by Joe Brock; editing by Tim Pearce) World United Nations Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. 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