NEWS AGENCY OF NIGERIA
Diphtheria: Over 80% of infected children never received vaccination — NPHCDA
Health

Diphtheria: Over 80% of infected children never received vaccination — NPHCDA

108 total views today

By Muhammad Nur Tijani

Dr Faisal Shu’aib, Executive Director, National Primary Health Care Development Agency (NPHCDA), says over 80 per cent
of children who died of diptheria or admitted in hospitals never received routine childhood immunisations.

The NPHCDA boss said this after inspecting the Diphtheria Treatment Centre at the Murtala Muhammad Specialist Hospital, Kano on Wednesday.

He, therefore, urged parents to ensure that their children are up to date with their vaccines, and appealed to caregivers to pay attention to personal
and environmental hygiene and avoid crowded rooms.

He said “I implore every parent/caregiver to take proactive measures to protect their loved ones. Immunisation is the most effective safeguard
against diphtheria.”

He also advised individuals at higher risk of contracting diphtheria to get vaccinated immediately, as he encouraged citizens to be patient, saying
the country would rise above the challenges presented by the disease.

He added that “we are using the crisis to strengthen the country’s health care system.”

The executive director acknowledged that there are gaps in public knowledge about vaccinations, but reassured that inoculations would not
be mandatory, taking into account some public concerns.

She said “diptheria has had significant impact on Nigeria, with more than 14,000 reported cases of the disease. The states are primarily
responsible for 97 per cent of cases in Kano, Katsina, Borno, Yobe, and Jigawa.”

He, however, expressed satisfaction with the commitment of the state governments toward improving the quality of healthcare.

Shu’aib took the opportunity to clarify that diphtheria is not related to COVID-19, explaining that “diphtheria is caused by bacteria, while
COVID-19 is caused by virus.”

Diphtheria is a bacterial infection caused by the corynebacterium species that affect the nose, throat and sometimes, skin of an individual.

Some symptoms of diphtheria include fever, runny nose, sore throat, cough, red eyes, neck swelling and difficulty in breathing.(NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Dorcas Jonah/Hadiza Mohammed-Aliyu

Edo gets 412 slots for  2024 Hajj
Religious

Edo gets 412 slots for  2024 Hajj

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By Usman Aliyu

The National Hajj Commission of Nigeria (NAHCON) has allocated 412 slots to Edo for the 2024 Hajj.

Sheik Ibrahim Oyarekhua, Chairman, Edo Muslim Pilgrims Welfare Board, disclosed this during an interactive session with newsmen on Wednesday in Benin.

“In 2023, 432 slots were allocated to the state in the recently concluded exercise, and with the allocation for 2024, the slot has reduced by 20,” he said.

Oyarekhua said that the slots might be increased when the state exhausts the slots given to it on or before the deadline.

“NAHCON has announced N4.5 million as deposit for the 2024 Hajj  before the actual full payment is announced on or before the Ramadan fast in 2024,” he said.

He said that intending pilgrims in the state had commenced depositing money, adding that while some have made part payment, others have paid the full amount announced by NAHCON.

The chairman described the response from intending pilgrims in the state so far as very encouraging.

“Intending pilgrims can make payment through bank transfer or pay cash to the board or any of the designated banks.

“Thereafter, the board will issue prospective pilgrim receipt on the exact amount paid, whether full or part payment,” he explained.

He urged Muslims faithful who have the intention to perform the 2024 Hajj to start making deposits to enable them beat the deadline of Feb. 28, given by NAHCON.

Oyarekhua encouraged intending pilgrims to make early payment as everything about the Hajj operation, would end 50 days before the commencement of Hajj to allow for a hitch free exercise. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Deborah Coker/Joseph Edeh

Africa Cassava Conference will boost production-FG
Agriculture

Africa Cassava Conference will boost production-FG

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By Doris Esa
The Federal Government says the upcoming Africa Cassava Conference  in Abuja, will boost cassava production along its value chain.
The Minister of Agriculture and Food Security, Sen. Abubakar Kyari,who  stated this at a news conference on Tuesday in Abuja, said it will also facilitate increase in local and export demand.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), reports that the Africa Cassava Conference is scheduled to hold on Oct. 18 to 20 in Abuja.
NAN  reports that the objective of  conference is to bring together stakeholders in the cassava value chain to brainstorm and strategies on the full exploitation of cassava-based products.
The minister was represented by Mr Abdullahi Abubakar, Director, Federal Department of Agriculture.
The theme of the conference is ” Stimulating Africa’s industrialisation through development of cassava-based products and assuring quality along cassava value chain.”
” The Africa Cassava Conference is welcomed as the importance of ensuring standardisation in derivatives of cassava products cannot be over emphasized.
” It will also  provide good quality cassava derivatives to facilitate increase in local and export demand of the product,” he said.
 “Cassava is recognised as a staple crop and one of the major sources of carbohydrate for human consumption as well as other industrial uses.
” This is why the Ministry will continue to support the development of the commodity in Nigeria,” he said.
He said the ministry through the Cassava Value Chain is continuously working earnestly towards continuous promotion and development of cassava and its derivatives.
Kyari said the outcome of the conference would  bring about increase in the average yields in cassava.
He said it will also promote the stakeholders’ revenues; incorporate quality control inspection and certification system.
Earlier, the Project Manager, Africa Cassava Conference, Ms. Heather – Ronke Akanni, said the objectives of the conference were not far-fetched.
“We need to provide an overview, create awareness, share evidence based contributions from our participating states and countries, outside and within Africa, it is also to inspire innovation.
“The expected outcome of the conference are centered around the need to enhance knowledge, collaboration, increased awareness of cassava products and their innovation applications,” she said.
In a goodwill message, the representative of Nigerian Governors Forum, (NGF), Prof. Abba Gambo, said  that the 36 States of the Federation would be represented at the conference.
He said the 36 State Governors through the Forum are in support of the organisers as cassava value chain is one of the value chains prioritized by the governors.
The conference is being organised by African Union Commission (AUC) and Pan-African Quality Infrastructure (PAQI).
NAN also reports that participants expected at the conference included countries from Europe, Asia, Africa, and others.(NAN) (www.nannews.ng)
Edited by Joseph Edeh
FG’ll provide funds for 8,000 healthcare centres -Pate
Health

FG’ll provide funds for 8,000 healthcare centres -Pate

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By Franca Ofili

The Federal Government says it will invest in 8,000 primary healthcare cemtres with the Basic Health Care Provision Fund (BHCPF).

Prof. Muhammad Pate, Minister of Health and Social Welfare, made the disclosure on Tuesday in Abuja during the unveiling of the NHIA Operational Guidelines.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the Operational Guidelines is the secondary law that operationalises the NHIA Act.

“We expect faster progress and increased enrollment in the next few years.

“Also, there is a portion of BHCPF that is meant for the vulnerable group and we will make sure that it gets to them.

“We will be investing in the Primary Healthcare arena where almost 8000 primary healthcare across the country will be receiving funds through the BHCPF.

“We will expand the space where the private sector and development partners will contribute,” Pate said.

According to the minister, Nigeria has less than 10 per cent covered presently.

He, however, said that the implementation of the programme would ensure that more Nigerians were covered to meet the goals set by the President Bola Tinubu’s aspirations.

Early, Prof. Mohammed Sambo, the Director-General, National Health Insurance Authority (NHIA), said the NHIA Act provided two critical provisions for the attainment of Universal Health Coverage.

Sambo said the act was also a legal basis for mandatory participation and the establishment of the Vulnerable Group Fund.

He further explained that the two provisions strengthened the capacity of the NHIA to ensure financial access to quality, healthcare services for all Nigerians, in line with Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 3 and contribute to poverty reduction.

According to Sambo, the Act also expands the role of NHIA to that of a regulator, promoter and integrator of all health insurance schemes in
Nigeria, while recognising the relevance and roles of various stakeholders.

Sambo added that the NHIA Operational Guidelines were secondary laws derived from the NHIA Act.

” These operational guidelines are, therefore, the result of expert insights and extensive practical experience from all the stakeholders in the health insurance ecosystem.

“They have been crafted to align with the rebranded NHIA mission, vision, and core values and the extensive reforms within the health insurance ecosystem.

“The guidelines ensure that all stakeholders have a broad-based
knowledge of health insurance operations in Nigeria,” he said.

According to Sambo, within the pages, you will find a wealth of information that covers a wide range of operations ranging from governance and stewardship to accreditation, data management, as well as offences,
penalties and legal proceedings.

“We trust that these guidelines will serve as valuable resources in our journey towards the attainment of Universal Health Coverage,” Sambo said.(NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Modupe Adeloye/Bashir Rabe Mani

Media, key to mental health education — Kazadi
Health

Media, key to mental health education — Kazadi

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By Franca Ofili

WHO Representative to Nigeria, Walter Kazadi, has stressed the importance of the media in advancing understanding of mental health and substance disorders.

He said this during a two-day training for journalists on mental health in Abuja on Monday.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the training, attended by 40 journalists, is part of activities to commemorate the 2023 World Mental Health Day.

The day is annually celebrated on Oct. 10 to raise awareness and drive actions that promote and protect mental health as a universal human right.

The global commemoration has “Mental Health is a Universal Human Right” as this year’s theme.

The WHO boss, therefore, said mental health is intrinsic and instrumental to the lives of people as it could influence how they think, feel and act.

Kazadi said journalists play vital role in educating the public on mental health.

He added that “there is need to build your capacity on mental health issues, given the importance of the work you do.”

Dr Tunde Ojo, the National Coordinator, National Mental Health, Ministry of Health, advised journalists to always seek mental health experts’ views and make proper research before writing on issues that affect mental health.

According to him, mental health is a state of complete physical, mental and social welfare and not merely the absence of disease.

Ojo said “even the use of language can cause unintentional harm and reinforce stigma. But when you get it right, you have the power to transform lives.”

He said stories about individuals with mental health challenges could increase awareness and reduce stigma around the condition.

He also encouraged journalists to be empathetic when interviewing someone with mental health and not to ask inciting questions and protect the source when possible.(NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Abiemwense Moru/Hadiza Mohammed-Aliyu

Sheroes cup 2023 will improve quality of NWFL season, says Elegbeleye
Sports

Sheroes cup 2023 will improve quality of NWFL season, says Elegbeleye

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By Muhyideen Jimoh

The Chairman of the Nigeria Premier Football League (NPFL), Gbenga Elegbeleye has hailed the quality of organisation at the ongoing 2023 Sheroes Cup in Abuja, saying it will help teams fine tune preparation ahead of the new season.

Elegbeleye who was a special guest on Monday at the 2023 Sheroes Cup competition held at the Area 3 Astro turf football pitch, said the competition has grown to become the forerunner to the commencement of every NWFL season.

The NPFL boss said the professional organisation of the competition will serve as a good tune-up for all stakeholders, ahead of the Nov. 15 kick-off of the 2023/2024 Nigeria Women Football League (NWFL) season.

“ I am really very impressed with the way the tournament is organised, I can see professional referees, these are referees that actually officiate in the NWFL.

“To me, it’s another pre-season tune up for even the referees, apart from the various participating teams. This is the best way to prepare for the November kick-off of the upcoming NWFL Premier League,” Elegbeleye said.

He said he was on ground to show solidarity with the organiser of the competition, Paul Edeh, President, Ratels Sports Development Foundation (RSDF) for his steadfastness and continued support for the development of women football in Nigeria.

“I am here as a mark of solidarity to a friend that has invested a lot in women football in Nigeria and also chairman of a state FA (Benue) who is gradually doing well amongst his pairs.

“I feel we should continue to encourage people who are doing this, because they are very few in the country.

“I am very sure that the sponsor of this competition is not making any money, but he is spending so much from his personal earnings to keep this afloat. This is the kind of character the Nigerian football needs to grow, this is very lovely and I’m sure other spirited Nigerians will emulate what you are doing to help women football,” he said.

The football administrator said the annual competition could also serve as a veritable platform to discover and harness young budding talents for the various national women teams such the Flamingoes, Falconets and even the Super Falcons of Nigeria.

“Talking about the players, this is the best way to prepare for the new season.

“I am happy because I can see a lot of materials for our national teams; I can see a lot of very young ladies, this are not old ladies.

“These are young ladies that can be good materials for the U-17 (flamingos), U-20 (Falconets), even some of them are qualified to play for the super falcons, so to me this is something that is very encouraging that would produce players for the national teams and I love it,’’ he said.

Earlier, Paul Edeh, Organiser of competition and President RSDF said the competition which started in 2019 is meant to ensure proper preparation ahead of the league season.

Edeh, who is the Chairman, Benue State Football Association said 12 teams were invited for the ongoing competition, but six are participating due to logistic reasons.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that three matches were played on Monday, with Honey Badgers playing a 2-2 draw with Sunshine Queens, Edo Queens thrashed newly promoted NWFL side Dannaz ladies 5-0 while Naija Ratels spanked Ekiti Queens 3-0.

High point of Matchday 3 of the competition was the presentation of branded footballs and jerseys to all participating teams in the competition.

The Sheroes Cup (formerly called Naija Ratels Pre-Season Championship then Flying Officers Cup) is an annual pre-season tournament that features elite teams from the Nigeria Women Football League and other African women clubs. (NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Sadiya Hamza

Repositioning DTAC critical to achieving Nigeria’s foreign policy objectives – Minister
Foreign

Repositioning DTAC critical to achieving Nigeria’s foreign policy objectives – Minister

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By Maureen Okon

The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Amb. Yusuf Tuggar said on Monday that repositioning the Directorate of Technical Aid Corps (DTAC) was critical to achieving Nigeria’s foreign policy objectives.

Tuggar stated this in Abuja at the opening ceremony of a retreat organised by DTAC, with the theme: “Repositioning of the Technical Aid Corps Scheme in Achieving the Current Administration’s 4-D Foreign Policy Initiative”.

According to the minister, the current structure of DTAC is no longer in sync with the present realities of Nigeria’s foreign policy objectives and realities because the world is evolving.

”Let’s tell ourselves the truth, the way and manner DTAC has been structured is no longer in sync with the realities on ground.

”The world has changed, so also the priorities have changed, and that’s why we need to reposition the technical aid corps,” he said.

Tuggar, who described the technical aid corps as, ”perhaps the most effective foreign policy instrument,” added that the Tinubu administration’s 4-D initiative was to strengthen Nigeria’s foreign policy.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the 4-D Foreign Policy Initiative of the Tinubu administration includes Democracy, Development, Demography, and Diaspora.

While describing the choice of the theme of the retreat as apt, he expressed confidence in the ability of Dr. Yusuf Yakub, DTAC’s Director-General (DG) and former Chairman, House of Reps Committee on Foreign Relations to succeed in the task.

He noted that Yakub had experienced how laws were made in the legislature and how they impacted existing Ministries, Departments, and Agencies, hence his starting with a review on DTAC was timely.

“He has the ability to see how the laws can be reviewed and be improved upon in order to position DTAC in a way that it can perform and deliver for Nigeria, the same way President Bola Tinubu’s administration is determined to deliver for Nigerians.

“Beginning from the eight-point agenda namely: Security; Ending Poverty; Economic Growth and Job Creation; Access to Capital; Improving Security; improving the playing field on which people and particularly companies operate; Rule of Law; and Fighting Corruption,’ the minister said.

Tuggar said in every ”D” of the 4-D agenda of the Tinubu administration’s foreign policy, there is a role for the technical aid corps, adding that DTAC was going to be central to achieving the nation’s foreign policy objectives

The minister also said that strengthening institutions, such as DTAC, would go a long way to strengthen democracy, stressing that ”without democracy, there will be no development.”

”So, when we say democracy we are looking at strengthening democratic institutions, not only in our region West Africa, but Africa as a whole and to support democracy worldwide.

”Because without democracy, there will be no development so, to strengthen these democratic institutions, you need the technical aid corps, so I will love to see the repositioning of DTAC.

”Where a lot of emphasis is laid on support for electoral commission within our region and beyond providing assistance, sharing our experiences through the way we have transformed,’’ he said.

Speaking earlier, DTAC DG, Yakub, said that the repositioning of DTAC was necessary following Mr President’s renewed hope agenda for Nigerians adding that, he hit the ground running to achieve the agenda when he assumed office.

He said that after he assumed office on Aug. 25, he began by setting the agenda for DTAC, which included long, middle and short terms.

NAN reports that the four-day retreat, which was held at DTAC’s headquarters, began on Oct. 9 and will end on Oct. 13. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Mark Longyen/Emmanuel Yashim

Lending to Governments: SGF urges banks to follow FRA rules
General News

Lending to Governments: SGF urges banks to follow FRA rules

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By Victor Okoye

The Secretary to the Government of the Federation (SGF), Sen. George Akume has called on banks to follow  provisions of the Fiscal Responsibility Act (FRA) when lending to Governments in the Federation and their institutions.

A statement by Bede Anyanwu, Head of Strategic Communications at the Fiscal Responsibility Commission (FRC) said Akume made the call in a keynote address at a Stakeholder Dialogue on Saturday in Lagos.

He said dialogue was aimed at promoting fiscal discipline.

Akume was represented by a staff in the SGF`s Office,  Dr. David Eze.

The SGF affirmed that following the rule was to ensure that borrowing was done the right way for the right reasons to improve fiscal sustainability.

He  encouraged  all  stakeholders  to  commit  to  more  prudent management of public finances to achieve desired outcomes.

The Executive Chairman of the FRC, Victor Muruako equally called on all Nigerian banks to adhere to the provisions of  the FRA  2007  in  their  lending  practices  to government and its agencies.

“The Fiscal Responsibility Act 2007 is Nigeria’s foremost legal framework for the  promotion,  monitoring  and enforcement  of fiscal discipline.

“It stipulates in Section 45(2), that lending by banks to governments or their agencies in contravention of the provisions  of  the  Act  shall  be  unlawful.

“PART  X  of  the  act  provides  guidelines  for borrowing by government agencies and public institutions, including the requirement for obtaining the necessary approvals and proof of compliance to ensure the sustainability of loans.

“Recognising the critical role that loans play in driving socio-economic development, the FRC  brought  banks  together  with  regulators,  policy  makers  and  government  in  the Stakeholder  Dialogue  to  highlight the  provisions  of the  FRA  on  responsible  lending.

“Discussions focused on measures to enhance compliance to improve the nation’s debt management practices,” the statement said.

The FRC boss emphasized the importance of compliance with the FRA to improve loan performance, to maintain macro-economic stability.

“We  are  committed  to  good  corporate  governance,  fiscal  stability  and  the pursuit of economic development to improve the lives of citizens while improving our nation’s   viability.

“We,   therefore,   enjoin   all   stakeholders   to   support   the   bold macroeconomic reform initiatives of the administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu  by  ensuring  more  fiscal  discipline  in  line  with  the  provisions  of  the  FiscalResponsibility Act 2007 (FRA) .”

The chairman said that the  provisions  of the  FRA  serve to  keep the  lender, borrower, regulator, evaluator, assessor, and indeed the beneficiary of public sector loans on the same page.

Mr. Greg  Jobome, Executive   Director,   Risk Management Division, Access Bank who responded   on   behalf  of  the   banks. Said  they will continue to work together with  stakeholders  to    foster  responsible lending  practices, transparency, and accountability.

The FRC Stakeholder Dialogue brought together a diverse group of participants including banking Institutions, government representatives, economists, academics and experts in fiscal governance.(NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Muhyideen Jimoh/Joseph Edeh

COP28 President-designate calls for availability of ‘loss and damage’ fund
Environment , Foreign

COP28 President-designate calls for availability of ‘loss and damage’ fund

331 total views today
By Muhyideen Jimoh
Dr Sultan Al Jaber, COP28 President-Designate and UAE’s Special Envoy for Climate Change has underscored the need to make the ‘loss and damage’ fund for most vulnerable nations a reality.
The ‘loss and damage’ fund was agreed at COP27 summit in Egypt to support developing nations deal with the negative consequences of climate change such as flooding, desertification and extreme heat waves.
Al Jaber made the call on Sunday at the opening plenary of the 2023 Middle East and North Africa (MENA) Climate Week in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
He said as the world gears up for the UN Climate Change Conference (COP28) in Dubai, UAE slated for Nov. 30- Dec.12, all hands must be on deck to deliver transformational climate outcomes.
“A critical pillar of the COP28 agenda is focused on people, lives, and livelihoods.
“We must make the fund for the loss and damage that was promised in Sharm El-Sheikh a reality in Dubai,” he said.
Al Jaber who is also UAE’s Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology stressed the need for a holistic and collective effort to address climate change and it’s effects on the environment.
“Let us rise above the noise. Climate change does not recognise political divisions or national boundaries. It affects everyone, everywhere. Let us respect the signs,” he added.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that at the COP27 summit in Sharm El Sheik, Egypt, nearly 200 countries agreed on an historic breakthrough to set up a “loss and damage” fund.
The fund is meant to support poorer countries being ravaged by climate impacts, overcoming decades of resistance from wealthy nations whose historic emissions have fuelled climate change.
The agreement lays out a roadmap for future decision-making, with recommendations to be made at COP28 for decisions including who would oversee the fund, how the money would be dispersed  and to whom.
NAN reports that the 2023 UN Climate Change Conference will convene from Nov. 30 to Dec. 12 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE).
Top on the agenda is Fast-tracking the energy transition and slashing emissions before 2030; Transforming climate finance, by delivering on old promises and setting the framework for a new deal on finance; Putting nature, people, lives, and livelihoods at the heart of climate action; and. Mobilizing for the most inclusive COP ever. (NAN)(www.nannews.ng)
Edited by Sadiya Hamza
Nigeria can’t be surviving on debt @ 63- Deputy Speaker
Economy/Business , General News

Nigeria can’t be surviving on debt @ 63- Deputy Speaker

164 total views today

By Rukayat Adeyemi

The Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Benjamin Kalu, has expressed concern about Nigeria’s reliance on debt at 63 years of Independence anniversary.

Speaking at a stakeholders’ dialogue on the implementation of Section 45 of the Fiscal Responsibility Act, on Saturday in Lagos, Kalu said the nation needs to be self-sufficient and independent instead of relying on loans.

Kalu, represented by Mr Nalaraba Abubakar, Chairman, House Committee on Loans and Debt Management, said previous governments sustained budgets through loans but an approach he considered not sustainable.

He also said that the compliance of the provisions of Section 45 of the FRA remains crucial to the banks and other financial institutions before lending to any government of the federation.

“Lending by banks and financial institutions is contravention to the FRA 2007 is unlawful,” the lawmaker said.

Kalu said it was imperative for banks and financial institutions to comply with the provisions outlined in Section 45 of the Fiscal Responsibility Act before they lend to the government.

He noted that it was essential to consider the authorised borrowing limit specified in the appropriation Act and adhere to the extant provisions of Section 45.

The deputy speaker expressed his disappointment that state governments were borrowing for consumption rather than focusing on long-term capital expenditure for production purposes.

According to him, the trend worsens the country’s inflation and inhibits economic growth.

Kalu urged state governments to explore their own potentials and enhance local production to increase internally generated revenue instead of relying solely on the Federal Government.

“We encourage states to stop depending on federal government and boost their local production, thereby increasing internally generated revenue.

“I commend FRC in its responsibility of keeping up with promoting a transparent and accountable government fiscal management framework for Nigeria,” the deputy speaker said.

He, however, expressed disappointment that the authorities in charge of monitoring inflow of grants into the country had no proper record of the grants.

“These grants do not just pass through the thin air, but by processes, which the commercial banks are involved in.

“It is important for commercial banks to liaise with the government by making disclosure on the inflow of the grants,” he said.

According to him, accumulation of those aids and grants are crippling the economy, which has become unbearable.

Kalu confirmed that the 10th Assembly was prepared to introduce legislation that would bring transparency to the processes of grants entering the country.

He said it also plans to enact a law compelling commercial banks to disclose the sources of grants, their beneficiaries, and who holds custody of the funds.

He noted that these measures aim to provide greater oversight and accountability in the management of grants in the country.

The lawmaker said: “We have billions of dollars coming into Nigeria as grants, but cannot pin point where the grants are going into in the economy.

“So, it’s important that the commercial work together with the government to rebuild the country, because a bouyant economy would also contribute in the activities of the banks too.” (NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Olawunmi Ashafa

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