The terrorist group sparked international outrage after they took over 200 schoolgirls by force six months ago. They were taken from their school in the North of the country and have been kept in an unknown location since.
Thousands of people across the world campaigned for the young women to be freed, including Michelle Obama.
Now, Nigeria’s military say they have agreed a ceasefire with the group and that the girls will be allowed to return to their families.
Earlier today, the Bring Back Our Girls campaign told their followers they had “huge expectations” but added they were being “cautiously optimistic”.
READ: CELEBRITIES SUPPORTING THE BRING OUR GIRLS BACK CAMPAIGN
A presidential aide told the BBC, “they've assured us they have the girls and they will release them,” while a government spokesperson added: “We are inching closer to release of all groups in captivity, including the Chibok girls.”
It’s believed the release of the girls will be finalised next week.
We will keep you updated on this story as it develops.