NEWS AGENCY OF NIGERIA

FG may withdraw approval to CPAPL over heedlessness – Registrar

79 total views today

By Felicia Imohimi

The Federal Government may withdraw approval given to the City Pharmaceutical and Allied Partners (CPAPL) over lack of commitment to its pharmaceutical project in Lagos State.

Dr Elijah Mohammed, Registrar of the Pharmacists Council of Nigeria (PCN), gave the hint in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Friday in Abuja.

Mohammed said that CPAPL was given approval as promoters of the Coordinated Wholesale Centre (CWC) of Federal Government’s pharmaceutical project in Lagos State.

He explained that the company was the purpose-built vehicle to actualise the CWC project in the state.

“The withdrawal of approval is not unconnected with the lack of commitment to the project by the company.

“CPAPL has enjoyed several interventions from the Federal Government, through several concessions, requests to the Lagos state government and the traditional institution in the state on their behalf and still failed to be committed to the project.

“It is very disheartening that the leadership of CPAPL in Lagos is bent on frustrating the efforts geared toward actualising the CWC project in Lagos state.

“It is, therefore, appropriate to strongly warn that the government may be forced to withdraw the approval given to CPAPL.

“The government will as well take further necessary actions to protect citizens from the effects of illicit activities of merchants in the drug distribution system in the country,’’ Mohammed said.

The registrar listed interventions initiated by the Federal Government to Lagos state and its traditional institutions to include, visit of the immediate past Minister of Health to the state in 2017.

The intervention according to him was to eliminate encumbrances previously associated with the project to ensure early completion and commission of the CWC project in Lagos.

“The minister was accompanied by the PCN Registrar and representative of NAFDAC.

“That visit yielded a positive outcome that led to the issuance of Certificate of Occupancy (CoO) for the site of the project and subsequent approvals for construction on the site.

“It has become apparent that the driver of the project (CPAPL) has taken these supports with levity.’’

Mohammed told NAN that what this means was that the operation of the open drug market in Lagos would continue to exist.

This, in all ramifications, is against the tenet of the National Drug Policy and the National Drug Distribution Guidelines, he added.

“This is rightly so because such facilities (the open drug market) are centres for various illicit activities that endanger the health of citizens.

“The government will, therefore, not fail in its responsibility to close the market to achieve sanity in the drug distribution system in the country,’’ the registrar said. (NAN)

Nigeria records 1,624 new COVID-19 infections, 9 more deaths

80 total views today

By Abujah Racheal

The Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC) has recorded 1,624 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total number of infections in the country to 137,754.

The NCDC disclosed this on its official Twitter handle on Friday.

The News Agency of Nigeria(NAN) reports that the country has so far tested 1,302,410 people since the first confirmed case of COVID-19 was recorded on Feb. 27, 2020, in the country.

The health agency also confirmed additional nine Coronavirus-related deaths in the last 24 hours, bringing the death toll to 1,641 in the country.

The NCDC said that the new infections were recorded in 22 states and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).

According to it, Lagos, Plateau, Osun, Akwa-Ibom and FCT recorded the highest number of infections with 535, 183, 98, 85, and 83 cases, respectively.

Amongst other states with new cases were: Ondo-77; Nasarawa-72; Edo-69; Oyo-63; Rivers-52; Taraba-48; Ogun-44; Borno-31; Kwara-31; Ekiti-30; Benue-25; Kano-21; Niger-21; Kaduna-18; Abia-15; Delta-10; Bayelsa-seven and Zamfara-six.

The NCDC also disclosed that over 1,190 people were successfully treated, recovered from the disease and discharged on Friday, raising the total number of recoveries to 111,639 in the last 24 hours in the country.

The health agency added that those discharged on Friday included 831 community recoveries in Lagos State and 85 in Kaduna State, managed in line with its guidelines. 

It said that a multi-sectoral national Emergency Operations Centre (EOC), activated at Level 3, is coordinating response activities nationwide. (NAN)

FG to scale-up advocacy on ending Female Genital Mutilation practice – Tallen

49 total views today

By Justina Auta

The Minister of Women Affairs, Mrs Pauline Tallen, says efforts are on to scale-up surveillance system and advocacy toward ending Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) practice in the country.

She made this known at a joint ministerial press briefing to commemorate the International Day of Zero Tolerance to Female Genital Mutilation in Abuja on Friday.

The day is marked globally every Feb. 6 to create awareness on the harmful practice and efforts toward eradicating it across the world, and has “No Time for Global Inaction: Unite, Fund and Act to End Female Genital Mutilation” as its theme for 2021.

FGM involves the partial or total removal of the external female genitalia or other injury to the female genital organs for non-medical reasons, a practice that has no health benefits for girls and women, declared as violation of the right of the female gender.

The minister, therefore, said that the ministry, with support from partners, made remarkable progress in the crusade to eradicate FGM and other harmful practices in the country.

She cited the establishment of a surveillance system and mobilisation of FGM champions to deliver door-to-door household discussions with community groups in Oyo and Osun states in the year, adding that “we hope to scale up this coverage.”

Tallen, who described the practice as a violation of human right with no health benefits for girls and women, noted that it could cause adverse consequences on the mental, psychological and physical health of survivors.

She said that the Child Rights Act and the Violence Against Persons Prohibition (VAPP) Act, which had been domesticated in some states of the federation, would ensure that offenders were dealt with according to the law to serve as deterrent to others.

“For those who are not aware, Nigeria has in place, mechanisms to prosecute such offences,’’ she added.

Tallen, therefore, stressed the need to eliminate the practice to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) targets on health and well-being, quality education, gender equality, decent work and economic growth.

Ms Ulla Mueller, the Country Representative of the UN Population Fund (UNFPA) in Nigeria, said the country represented 10 per cent of the 200 million girls and women that had experienced FGM.

Mueller added that the COVID-19 pandemic had affected the progress made toward achieving the SDGs goal five — ender equality and eliminating violence against women and girls.

She, therefore, stressed the need to empower women, work closely with men and boys, traditional and religious leaders, NGOs, CSOs, judiciary, law enforcement officers, media and others to eliminate FGM practice.

She noted that “we must also ensure equitable access to education, healthcare and employment opportunities to accelerate the elimination of FGM to contribute equitable social and economic development and ensure that no girl is left behind.”

Ms Rhoda Tyoden, the National President, International Federation of Women Lawyers (FIDA) Nigeria, said “anyone who performed or engaged another to carry out FGM committed an offence punishable by four years imprisonment or a fine of N200,000 or both.”

Tyoden called for increased sensitisation to end the practice, which she described as “discriminatory and degrading as it violated human rights of a person.”

Dr Laraba Shoda, the National President of National Council for Women Societies (NCWS), reiterated the commitment of the council toward sensitising women and communities on the ills of FGM.

Lola Ibrahim, Founder, Women Against Violence and Exploitation (WAVE) Foundation, stressed the need to prosecute those who practice FGM to serve as deterrent to others.

Ibrahim, who is also a third generation survivor of FGM, says providing alternative source of income for local FGM practitioners will discourage the practice in the country. (NAN)
JAD/HA

CBN to sponsor research on COVID-19

47 total views today

By Ifeanyi Olannye

The Governor of Central Bank Governor, Mr Godwin Emefiele, says that the bank will partner government and relevant private sector organisations to provide modern facilities in the heath sector and sponsor research on Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) in the country.

Emefiele stated this on Friday in Asaba during a condolence visit to Gov. Ifeanyi Okowa of Delta at the Government House, Asaba, following the death of Pa. Arthur Okowa on Jan. 28 and the Majority Leader of the state’s House of Assembly, Mr Tim Owhefere, who died a day earlier.

He said that the bank intervention would provide sophisticated health facilities in the country to address healthcare needs of the people.

He noted that such intervention had become necessary in view of the widening gap in the health service provision, adding that it was also in response to challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic.

He also disclosed that the Monetary Policy Committee was working to sponsor research in pharmaceuticals on different diseases, and would in addition, give funds to private sector participants in the health sector to build pharmaceutical plants in the country.

The governor added that the bank was ready to fund research on COVID-19 and in medicine and pharmacy so as to elevate Nigeria, “and we are determined to do this.

“This is a very difficult time not just in Nigeria but also in the global community where we have seen unprecedented health crises that devastated the entire world.

“We have decided as the Central Bank to support the efforts of government; we will do everything possible to ensure that we upgrade the health facilities in the country.

“We can say with all certainty that in the very near future, Nigerians will begin to see what the Central Bank is going to do to show that we really mean what we are doing.

“No doubt, it is not just about building health facilities, but we have also tried as much as possible to extend various facilities to people that are interested in upgrading the health facilities in Nigeria.

“We are interested in supporting people who want to build pharmaceutical plants in Nigeria, and that is the reason I never minced words in practically all the Monetary Policy Committee meetings. We read out to the world through the Monetary Policy Committee to help to alleviate the health crisis in Nigeria.”

Emefiele lauded Gov. Okowa for his giant strides in the development of Delta, especially in the health sector and pledged that CBN would partner with him in the task of making healthcare affordable and available for residents of the state.

Condoling with the governor, he said “your dad had sown great seed not just in our kingdom but in Ika nation and in Delta as a whole.

“The people of Ika nation and Deltans will miss him dearly. We pray that his soul and all the faithful departed rest in peace.

“We also condole with you on the passing of Tim Owhefere, the Majority Leader of State House of Assembly, who was another fine gentleman and good lawmaker.’’

Responding, Okowa commended CBN for the intervention in the country’s health sector, saying that any funding that would help to reduce the widening gap in the health sector was in the best interest of many families in the country.

He said that the apex bank’s policy on upgrade of health facilities and agricultural revolution in the country was a move that would enhance the health of Nigerians and stimulate the nation’s economy.

According to Okowa, health and agriculture remain the mainstay of any growing economy such as Nigeria and CBN’s sponsorship of research in the health sector and provision of funds to upgrade facilities in both public and private hospitals will be a new dawn in healthcare services in the country.

He thanked Emefiele for identifying with his family in this period of grief, and said that they had been consoled by the fact that their late father died in Christ and made positive impact in the society.

He said “as I appreciate you for this condolence visit, I must thank you for the policies you have put forth through the CBN and the most recent is funding agriculture.

“I believe that the current policies being made by the CBN are such that will help to reduce that gap both in the private sector and in the public sector.”

Emefiele was accompanied on the visit by the CBN Deputy Governor, Economic Policy Directorate, Dr Kingsley Obiora. (NAN)

COVID-19: NCDC registers 14 deaths, 1,340 new Infections in one day

65 total views today

By Abujah Racheal

The Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC) has registered 1,340 new cases of coronavirus (COVID-19), bringing the total number of infected people in the country to 136,030.

The NCDC disclosed this on its official Twitter handle on Thursday.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the country has so far tested 1,302,410  people since the COVID-19 index case was recorded on Feb. 27, 2020.

The NCDC also confirmed additional 14 coronavirus-related deaths in the last 24 hours,  bringing the total number of those who had succumbed to the disease to 1,632.

The agency said the new infections were recorded in 21 states and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).

The NCDC said that FCT topped the list with 320 infections, followed by Lagos 275, Rivers 117 and Oyo 100 cases.

Other states where the new infections took place were Akwa Ibom-57, Ogun-51, Ebonyi-48, Benue-44, Adamawa-42, Imo-38, Kwara-35, Gombe-32, Kaduna-31, Edo-29, Osun-29, Kano-24, Ekiti-15, Katsina-14, Delta-13, Nasarawa-13, Jigawa-10 and Sokoto-3.

The NCDC put the number of recoveries at 110,449, with additional 1,792  people discharged across the country in the last 24 hours.

It added that those discharged on Thursday included 824 community recoveries in Lagos State, 448 in FCT and 142 in Plateau, all managed in line with prescribed guidelines.

The agency said that a multi-sectoral national Emergency Operations Centre (EOC) activated at Level 3, is coordinating response activities nationwide.

The NCDC said that at this stage, amid the surge in infections and the emergence of new transmissible variants of the virus, the use of mask was not just a fact of life, but a critical tool in slowing the spread of the virus until the people are vaccinated.

“For a mask to do its job, it should fit closely to your face, shielding your nose and mouth completely. A number of widely available cloth masks now feature adjustable nose wires and ear loops to help you achieve a better fit.

“If the mask is not fitted well and there are large gaps around your nose or to the side of your cheeks or under your chin, then you’ve defeated the purpose,” the NCDC explained.

The public health agency emphasised that people should try to avoid touching their mask as much as possible.

“When you need to handle it, it’s best to only touch the ear loops or, if necessary, the portion of material that sits under your chin.

“There’s a lot of contaminants in the air, so that’s going to be on the front of your mask. And then you’re going to be putting your hand on that and then touching your face,” it warned.

The NCDC recommended that people should thoroughly sanitise or wash their hands before and after touching a contaminated or a used mask. (NAN)

Breast cancer now most common form of cancer – WHO

66 total views today

By Cecilia Ologunagba

The World Health Organisation (WHO) says breast cancer has now overtaken lung cancer as the world’s mostly commonly diagnosed cancer.

This is according to statistics released by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) in December 2020.

WHO stated this in a statement posted on its website to commemorate the World Cancer Day, globally celebrated on Feb. 4,  to raise awareness of cancer and to encourage its prevention, detection and treatment.

“Today, WHO hosted the first of a series of consultations in order to establish a new global breast cancer initiative which will be launched later in 2021.

“This collaborative effort between WHO, IARC, the International Atomic Energy Agency and other multi-sectoral partners, will reduce deaths from breast cancer by promoting breast health, improving timely cancer detection and ensuring access to quality care.

“WHO and the cancer community are responding with renewed urgency to address breast cancer and to respond to growing cancer burden globally that is straining individuals, communities and health systems,’’ it stated.

In the past two decades, the UN health agency said the overall number of people diagnosed with cancer nearly doubled from an estimated 10 million in 2000 to 19.3 million in 2020.

“Today, one in five people worldwide will develop cancer during their lifetime.

“Projections suggest that the number of people being diagnosed with cancer will increase still further in the coming years and will be nearly 50 per cent higher in 2040 than in 2020.

“The number of deaths from cancer has also increased from 6.2 million in 2000 to 10 million in 2020. More than one out of every six deaths is due to cancer,” it said.

According to WHO, changes in lifestyle, such as unhealthy diets, insufficient physical activity, use of tobacco and harmful use of alcohol, have all contributed to the increasing cancer burden.

It stated that a significant proportion could also be attributed to increasing longevity as the risk of developing cancer increased with age.

“This reinforces the need to invest in both cancer prevention and cancer control, focusing on actionable cancers like breast, cervical and childhood cancers.

“Late diagnosis and lack of access to treatment exacerbated by COVID-19 pandemic; the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated the problems of late-stage diagnosis and lack of access to treatment.

“These occur everywhere but particularly in low- and middle-income countries.

“In addition to having to cope with the disruption of services, people living with cancer are also at higher risk of severe COVID-19 illness and death,” it said.

According to the statement, WHO survey conducted in 2020 indicated that treatment for cancer had been disrupted in more than 40 per cent of countries surveyed during the pandemic.

It stated that findings of the survey had been backed up by published studies indicating that delays in diagnosis are common, while interruptions to and abandonment of therapy had increased significantly.

“Meanwhile, enrolment in clinical trials and research output has declined; all stakeholders are working to respond. Some governments have been enabling their populations to seek cancer care safely.

“Health professionals have adapted treatment to meet the needs of their patients, including through the use of telemedicine and civil society has supported patients by helping them coordinate their appointments and complete their treatment plans,” it said.

According to the agency, World Cancer Day, with its slogan “I can and I will”, is also an opportunity to show WHO’s commitment to other major global cancer programmes, on cervical cancer and childhood cancer.

“The adoption of the global strategy to accelerate the elimination of cervical cancer as a public health problem and its associated goals and targets by the World Health Assembly in 2020, has provided added momentum to cervical cancer efforts.

“Three targets have been set for 2030: 90 per cent of girls fully vaccinated with the HPV vaccine; 70 per cent of women screened and 90 per cent of women identified with cervical cancer receiving treatment.’’

In addition, the UN health agency said cancer was also a leading cause of death for children and adolescents, with an estimated 400,000 children diagnosed with cancer each year.

“On International Childhood Cancer Day, Feb. 15, WHO will be releasing a “how-to” guide for policy-makers and programme managers on strengthening childhood cancer programmes.

“It is a new assessment tool to facilitate harmonised data collection and to enable expedited, real-time interpretation of collected data on cancer among children and an online community-of-practice information-sharing hub for childhood cancer.

“Breast, cervical and childhood cancers all have a high chance of cure if diagnosed early and treated appropriately.

“This World Cancer Day, WHO is moving ahead with our partners around the world in efforts both to prevent and control cancer and also to provide support to all people living with cancer, wherever they live and whatever their circumstances,’’ it stated.

Cancer: NGO urges subsidised treatment for children

53 total views today

By Justina Auta

An NGO, Okapi Children Cancer Foundation, has appealed to government, stakeholders and hospitals to subsidise the cost of cancer treatment for children suffering from the disease.

The Founder of the group, Kemi Adekanye, made the call in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Thursday in Abuja, in commemoration of the World Cancer Day.

World Cancer Day is celebrated every Feb. 4 to raise awareness on cancer disease, and to encourage its prevention, early detection and treatment.

Cancer is a group of diseases involving abnormal cell growth with the potential to invade or spread to other parts of human body.

Adekanye, who said high cost of treatment and management had forced many parents to abandon treatment and management for their children suffering from cancer, stressed the need for government and health facilities to intervene.

She called on government to prioritise cancer treatment by enacting laws and policies that would support treatment, particularly for children.

She added that “the health insurance scheme in the country currently does not cover most basic cancer costs; it can start by including cancer diagnosis and treatment for children to assist parents.

“There is also the need for government to invest in research and development of cancer treatment, and acquire proper equipment for hospitals, train health workers and compensate caregivers of cancer patients,” she said.

She also advised parents not to abandon their children’s treatment due to the cost of managing the disease, but seek assistance from well meaning Nigerians and government.

“It is not a death sentence, children with cancer can get treated and live full and normal lives, seek help when needed, ask questions from medical experts and above all, be hopeful and faithful.

“We have seen many survivors of childhood cancer because they did not abandon their treatment and medical advice.”

According to her, the foundation creates awareness on cancer particularly childhood cancer, as early detection increases chances of survival.

She added that the organisation was currently running weekly awareness campaign on social media for the whole of 2021 in a bid to create the much needed knowledge on childhood cancer.

According to the WHO Global Initiative for Childhood Cancer, the disease is a leading cause of death for children, with 300,000 new cases diagnosed each year among children aged 0-19 years.

The most common types of childhood cancers include leukemia, brain cancer, lymphomas and solid tumours such as neuroblastoma and Wilms tumour. (NAN)

NGO advocates cancer treatment support for poor Nigerians

77 total views today

By Oluwafunke Ishola

A non-governmental organisation, Lift Above Poverty Organisation (LAPO), has called on the Federal and State Governments to provide cancer treatment support for indigent individuals due to its high cost of management and treatment.

Its Executive Director, Mr Honestus Obadiora, made the call on Thursday at a sensitisation and awareness rally organised by LAPO in Igando area of Lagos State.

The rally was held in commemoration of the World Cancer Day 2021 with the theme: “I am and I will”.

It marks the end of the three years campaign, which sought to reduce fear, increase understanding and change behaviours and attitudes around cancer.

Obadiora, represented by Mrs Sandra Asowata, Head, LAPO NGO, Western Region, said that the organisation’s awareness was centered on Cervical, Breast and Prostrate Cancer prevention.

”World Cancer Day aims to save millions of preventable deaths each year by raising awareness and education about cancer, and pressing governments and individuals across the world to take action against the disease.

“The need for improved access to basic cancer screening services across the country cannot be overemphasised.

“The best approach is the integration of cancer control services, including the inclusion of the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine in the routine immunisation schedule at Primary Health Care Centres in accordance with the 2018 – 2020 Nigeria National Cancer Control Plan (NCCP).

”We are also advocating a government policy on cancer treatment support for indigent individuals considering the enormous financial burden of managing the ailment in Nigeria,” he said.

Obadiora said that LAPO was committed to the empowerment of poor and vulnerable people in Nigeria through the implementation of innovative financial and non-financial development programmes.

According to him, the organisation believes that poverty is further reinforced by diseases and vice versa and has, therefore, been involved in community health improvement across the country.

“As a development organisation, LAPO is concerned that cancer is now a major cause of morbidity and mortality in Nigeria with over 100,000 people diagnosed every year, of which, about 80 per cent die due to late detection.

”Globally, 9.6 million people die from cancer every year, though, over 80 per cent of cancer cases are preventable with early detection, while 40 per cent of the disease can be eradicated by lifestyle changes.

“In 2016, the LAPO Community Campaign for Cancer Control (LAPO-C4) project was initiated by the Founder toward preventing and mitigating cancer-related deaths in Nigeria.

”The main focus of the project is mass awareness creation, basic screening services for detection of pre-malignant conditions and building referral linkages for uptake of medical services,” he said.

Obadiora said the project was being implemented in collaboration with six Community-Based Organisations across Lagos, Edo, Imo, Abuja and Rivers.

He said between November 2016 and December 2020, LAPO created mass awareness about cancer in target communities across the country under the LAPO-C4 project.

The executive director said the organisation sensitised 83.4 million community members against cancer, screened 38,595 people and referred 26,215 for further screening and treatment in government-approved health facilities.

”We appeal to well-meaning individuals and corporate organisations to support LAPO in the implementation of cancer prevention and Maternal and Child Health projects in the country.

“We need your commitment to create a cancer-free world,” he said. (NAN)

Confirmed COVID-19 infections in Lagos stand at 50, 310- Commissioner

52 total views today

By Oluwafunke Ishola

The Lagos State Commissioner for Health, Prof. Akin Abayomi, says the number of confirmed COVID-19 infections in the state now stand at 50, 310.

Abayomi made the disclosure on Thursday through his verified Twitter account @ProfAkinAbayomi, while giving the state’s COVID-19 update for Feb. 2.

He said that 2,723 tests were conducted on the reported date, out of which 377 new COVID-19 infections were confirmed in the state.

According to him, the new infections increased the state’s total COVID-19 infections to 50, 310.

He said that the total number of COVID-19 tests conducted in the state since inception of the pandemic was 306, 847.

According to him, 3,485 COVID-19 patients who have been successfully treated and recovered have also been discharged from the state’s care centres.

“Total number of COVID-19 recovery in communities is 37, 545, while cases currently under isolation stood at 195 and active cases under home-based care are 8, 773,’’ he said.

The commissioner, however, disclosed that the state recorded another two COVID-19 related fatalities, increasing the COVID-19 deaths in the state to 312.

He disclosed that the bed occupancy in the state’s public and private COVID-19 Care Centres had further reduced to 57 per cent.

According to him, testing capacity continues to increase with the private laboratories accounting for 51 per cent of the COVID-19 test.

Abayomi advised the public to always observe all COVID-19 safety protocols to lower their risk of being infected by the virus. (NAN)

Australian brain cancer drug set for human trials

85 total views today

Researchers from University of South Australia (UniSA) have discovered a drug that can treat the most lethal form of brain cancer.

Wang Shudong, Head of Drug Discovery and Development at UniSA, said on Thursday that trials of the experimental drug, Auceliciclib, have proven that it can offer a new treatment for glioblastoma, which currently has no cure in animals.

Glioblastoma is the most deadly form of brain cancer with 95 per cent of patients dying within five years of being diagnosed, according to UniSA.

Wang said that brain cancer is particularly challenging to treat because very few drugs can cross the blood-brain barrier and those that do cause serious side effects.

The blood-brain barrier has previously inhibited treatments for brain cancers because of its ability to protect the brain from infection.

“Auceliciclib has two key advantages over other drugs in development. It is more target-specific and therefore appears to have lower toxicity, and it can reach cancer cells in the brain more effectively,’’ Wang said in a media release.

The team is now preparing for human clinical trials of the drug, which will be conducted by an Adelaide-based biotechnology company.

“This will be the first clinical trial in the world of this drug, and I am very excited that a cancer therapeutic discovered at UniSA will be tested firstly in Adelaide for the benefit of South Australian cancer patients,’’ Wang said.

If Auceliciclib proves effective in human clinical trials, it will also be an important breakthrough for other breast and lung cancers which metastasize into the brain, according to the researchers.

X
Welcome to NAN
Need help? Choose an option below and let me be your assistant.
Email SubscriptionSite SearchSend Us Email