News Agency of Nigeria
Foundation advocates interfaith dialogue for peaceful co-existence
General News

Foundation advocates interfaith dialogue for peaceful co-existence

By Rita Iliya

The Global Peace Foundation Nigeria (GPFN) has advocated for interfaith dialogue as a means to build peaceful communities across the country.

 

 

The Country Director of the foundation, Rev. Joseph Hayab, said this on Tuesday in Minna during the International Youth Day Interfaith Dialogue.

 

It was coordinated with the Youth Local Action for Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Through Inter-Religion Harmony.

 

 

Hayab said the foundation believed interfaith dialogue could foster mutual understanding, respect, and cooperation among different faith communities, leading to peaceful coexistence.

 

 

“Today’s gathering is a declaration that despite our diverse faiths, ethnicities, and cultures, we choose dialogue over division, unity over conflict, and peace over violence,” he said.

 

 

The country director emphasised the importance of promoting interfaith dialogue among Nigerian youths for peace and sustainable development.

 

 

According to him, interfaith dialogue among Nigerian youths can connect communities, build trust, tackle insecurity, mitigate violence, and thereby promote peaceful coexistence for sustainable livelihoods.

 

 

He urged young people to rise above divisive narratives and become bridge-builders, innovators, and ambassadors of peace.

 

 

Hayab called on government, community elders, and civil society organisations to invest in youth empowerment, provide them with skills, resources, and platforms to shape policies and decisions.

 

 

Also, Gov. Umaru Bago of Niger, emphasised the need for both religions to promote peace in their communities and urged women to speak out against Gender-Based Violence, forced marriage, and sexual harassment.

 

 

Bago, represented by Ms Aisha Wakaso, Special Adviser on Print Media, urged women and girls to speak out against other social and cultural voices in their communities.

 

 

“Women should protect their children, monitor the kind of peer groups they associate with, while parents should always know the whereabouts of their children,” he said.

 

 

In his presentation, the Commissioner of Police in Niger, Adamu Elleman, commended the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) and Jama’atu Nasiru Islam (JNI) for promoting peaceful coexistence in Niger.

 

 

Elleman, represented by SP Wasiu Abiodun, the Police Public Relations Officer in the state, highlighted the efforts of the police in tackling youth restiveness in Minna metropolis.

 

 

He advocated for government to engage youths in skills acquisition programmes and urged parents to take responsibility, and pay attention to their children to reduce crime in the communities.

 

 

Similarly, the Vice-Chairman of CAN in Niger, Rev. Joshua Rikoto, and the representative of JNI, Mamman Ketso, emphasised the need to empower youths and women to build a better society. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Victor Adeoti/Ayodeji Alabi

Okwaraji foundation unveils schools football tournament
General News

Okwaraji foundation unveils schools football tournament

Okwaraji

By Emmanuel Afonne

The Samuel Okwaraji Foundation has unveiled an annual U-16 football competition for secondary schools in memory of late Super Eagles midfielder, Samuel Okwaraji.

Secretary of the foundation, Chidozie Achonwa, revealed this on Sunday during an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Abuja.

Achonwa said the foundation’s president, Patrick Okwaraji — eldest brother of the late footballer — initiated the event to preserve Okwaraji’s legacy and support grassroots football.

“Nigerians see late Okwaraji as a football hero who died in active service,” Achonwa said.

He noted that the competition would also help reach families of former athletes neglected by stakeholders, including government.

According to him, the tournament will be held in partnership with the Nigeria Football Federation, National Sports Commission, Senate and House Committees on Sports, and SWAN.

“We developed the idea and presented it to the NFF. They deliberated and approved it, and we are grateful for their support,” he said.

He added the tournament would offer a platform for talented youths, particularly those lacking exposure, to showcase their skills.

“People across and beyond Nigeria will see these young players, thanks to modern information technology,” Achonwa added.

He said football unites Nigerians, reducing crime, as even criminals pause to watch national matches.

“When a boy from Zamfara plays against another from Imo, friendship can begin,” he said.

Achonwa stressed that Nigeria could gain much by developing grassroots football under the foundation’s initiative.

The competition will begin at state level, where one school will qualify from each of the 36 states and the FCT.

It will then move to zonal eliminations before the final event, which will be held in either Lagos or Abuja.

“This will promote national unity and offer young people a platform to market themselves,” Achonwa explained.

He added that national and club coaches would attend the event to scout fresh talent.

“Each geopolitical zone will produce two schools, making 12 finalists for the championship,” he said.

Before kick-off, a Samuel Okwaraji Memorial Lecture will be held to enlighten participants.

“The lecture will teach patriotism and what it means to serve and die for one’s country,” Achonwa stated.

However, he revealed that funding remains the foundation’s biggest challenge.

He appealed for support from government, corporate, and public bodies to honour Okwaraji’s sacrifice.

“This competition is long overdue due to sponsorship delays, but better late than never,” he said.

The exact date is yet to be announced, pending final discussions with the Sports Commission and other partners. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Kamal Tayo Oropo

Foundation donates borehole to Imo community
General News

Foundation donates borehole to Imo community

By Peter Okolie

The Ike Odoeme Foundation, a non-profit organisation, has inaugurated a borehole facility in Umuakpa, Onicha Uboma, Ihitte-Uboma Local Government Area of Imo.

 

The gesture has brought an end to the community’s long-standing struggle with access to clean and safe water.

 

The project is executed under the foundation’s CleanWater Initiative, which aims to provide safe and potable water to underserved rural communities.

 

The Ike Odoeme Foundation (TIOF) is dedicated to transforming lives and building resilient communities in Nigeria.

 

Speaking at the inauguration, the foundation’s Executive Director, Mrs Sylvie Marie, said the project reflected the organisation’s commitment to grassroots development.

 

“This borehole is more than a water source; it is a commitment to health, dignity, progress, and sustainable development,” she said.

 

“We believe every community deserves access to clean water as a basic human right,” Marie added, urging the community to safeguard the facility for the wellbeing of current and future generations.

 

Community stakeholders and leaders described the donation as a life-changing intervention that ended decades of hardship.

 

Chief Uwadoka Aaron, Secretary of the Eze’s Palace, said: “This borehole is the fulfilment of a long-awaited dream. Over the years, we heard many promises from government officials, but none came to fruition until now.

 

“The Ike Odoeme Foundation has done what many in government could not do for decades”.

 

Also speaking, Chief Joseph Okoro, described the borehole as a symbol of hope and renewed trust.

 

“Our people can now access clean water without trekking long distances or depending on unsafe streams,” he said.

 

Chairman of Umuakpa Village, Mr Emeka Egonu, described the day as “historic”, noting that the organisation had etched its name in the hearts of the people.

 

“They have given us water, and we will not forget this gesture,” he said.

 

The community’s youth leader, Mr Princewill Ogu, and women leader, Mrs Mercy Ike, also expressed gratitude.

 

“Water is life. This borehole will ease the suffering of our women who wake up early and walk long distances to fetch water,” Ike stated.

 

“We pledge to protect and maintain the borehole as a treasured community resource,” Ogu assured the foundation. (NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Tosin Kolade

Foundation calls for action against sexual violence
General News

Foundation calls for action against sexual violence

By Rita Iliya

Global Peace Foundation of Nigeria (GPFN) says sexual violence in conflict is a deliberate and destructive weapon which calls for collective action to end it.

 

Rev. John Hayab, Country Director, GPFN, made the call on Saturday in Lapai Local Government Area of Niger during during the  International Day for the Elimination of Sexual Violence in Conflict.

 

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that GPFN is a non-profit organisation focused on building peace and social cohesion in Nigeria.

 

Hayab, represented by Mr Rimpyen Danjuma, GPFN Youth and Education Development Officer, said there was no justification, either cultural, political or religious for sexual violence in conflict situations.

 

“Let us commit and act to build a society where conflict does not mean cruelty and where every person can live free from fear, violence and being full of dignity.

 

“Sexual violence affects women, girls, men, boys and infants, leaving long lasting scars that often go unspoken.

 

“The trauma caused by this violence frequently remains unaddressed, particularly in rural areas.

 

“Young people should stand up, speak out and reject any culture that excuses violence. The vision of GPFN is “one family under God”.

 

“Parents should instill respect over dominance, and policy makers should prioritise survivors through laws and services.

 

“Nigerians should unite and say “enough is enough” to violence against women and girls,” he said.

 

Also, Prof. Juliana Dauda, Executive Director, Gender Advocacy and Development Initiative, Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University, Lapai, emphasised the need to expand educational opportunities to mitigate communal conflict and general based violence in rural communities. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Ayodeji Alabi

Foundation revitalises Boys2Men programme to address HIV gaps
Health

Foundation revitalises Boys2Men programme to address HIV gaps

By Stephen Adeleye

As the world commemorates the Day of the African Child, AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) Nigeria is marking the occasion by reigniting its Boys2Men programme.

 

The programme aims to empower Adolescent Boys and Young Men (ABYM) with comprehensive sexuality education, HIV test and treatment services.

 

In a statement on Friday in Lokoja, Dr Penninah Iutung, the AHF Africa Bureau Chief, said addressing the unique needs of ABYM could help to reduce disparities in HIV prevention and treatment services.

 

He stated that the Boys2Men programme was launched in 2018 to promote positive masculinity, early testing and treatment initiation, and stigma-free care for ABYM.

 

According to him, the programme is designed to change the narrative that seeking help is a sign of weakness and to empower young men to take control of their health.

 

On his part, Dr Echey Ijezie, the AHF Nigeria Country Programme Director, expressed excitement about revitalising the programme, noting that it would provide ABYM with structured interface to engage and deal with the challenges they face.

 

He added that “ABYM in Africa continue to be left behind in HIV testing, prevention and treatment services.

 

“When compared to young women, ABYM often start treatment late and have lower adherence, resulting to poorer health outcomes and higher transmission risk.

 

“AHF Nigeria believes that by addressing these gaps, it can help to reduce disparities in HIV prevention and treatment services.

 

“To commemorate the 2025 Day of the African Child, AHF Nigeria will host a football match between the AHF boys and the soccer team of Waru Community, Abuja.

 

“The event presents an opportunity to engage young boys in building positive masculinity and being resilient in the face of multiple environmental factors.”

 

Ijezie noted that AHF had used the Day of the African Child in previous years to amplify calls for youth-friendly HIV services, comprehensive sexuality education and stronger public policies addressing Gender-Based Violence and teenage pregnancy.

 

AHF Nigeria’s reignited Boys2Men programme is a step in the right direction to empower ABYM and address disparities in HIV prevention and treatment services, he added.(NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Hadiza Mohammed-Aliyu

Abstain from tobacco products, foundation urges students
General News

Abstain from tobacco products, foundation urges students

By Blessing Ibegbu

The Executive Director, Cedars Refuge Foundation (CRF), Mr Peter Unekwu-Ojo, has called on young Nigerians to abstain from taking flavoured tobacco products that pose dangers to their health.

Unekwu-Ojo made the call during an anti-tobacco campaign at Klinnicaps Academy in Koroduma, Karu Local Government of Nasarawa State on Tuesday.

The theme of the campaign is: “Exposing Lies, Protecting Lives: Unmasking the Appeal of Tobacco and Nicotine Products.”

According to him, the campaign focuses on exposing the deceptive strategies of the tobacco industry.

“The campaign is aimed at combating the rising tobacco use among young Nigerians.

“We are engaging the students in an enlightening and interactive session aimed at unmasking the harmful realities behind flashy advertisements and flavoured tobacco products,’’ he said.

Addressing the students and school officials, Unekwu-Ojo denounced the manipulative tactics employed by tobacco companies, accusing them of deliberately targeting children and youths.

“These industries are setting young people up against their future. They sandwich their products with glamorous colourful packaging, enticing flavours and high-profile adverts, hiding the dangerous consequences of addiction.

“The educational session not only delivered hard-hitting facts, but also encouraged vibrant feedback and critical reflection from students.

“The campaign emphasises that the glitz associated with tobacco products is a smokescreen concealing long-term health risks and dependency

“Every child deserves a future free from the industry’s traps flavoured nicotine, flashy adverts and peer-induced pressure.

“Tobacco use is not a fashion statement, it is a death sentence disguised in shiny colours,” he said.

Also speaking, Mr John Egla, Executive Director, Development Initiatives for Societal Health, reiterated the irreversible danger posed by tobacco use.

According to him, Tobacco is a killer; there is no safe level of smoking.

He said that Cedars Refuge Foundation would be establishing Tobacco-Free Clubs in 10 high schools across Nasarawa State.

“These clubs will empower students with knowledge, peer leadership and advocacy tools to resist and counter tobacco industry influence.

“The 2018 Tobacco Atlas revealed alarming statistics that over 942 million men and 175 million women worldwide aged 15 and older are smokers, with usage rising across Sub-Saharan Africa, including Nigeria,” he said.

He attributed this growth to increased affordability and aggressive marketing strategies by tobacco companies aimed at vulnerable youth populations.

Mr Patrick Ori, the school principal, expressed deep appreciation for the initiative, acknowledging the importance of early intervention and continuous education.

Ori urged the students to resist peer pressure, adding that the critical role of parental supervision in safeguarding their future could not be overemphasised.

The Dean of Studies, Mrs Precious Ojiaku, urged students to uphold strong moral values.

She advised them  to avoid falling prey to nicotine hooks and flavor packages that were designed to entice and trap the unsuspecting living a morally grounded life.

“Living a morally grounded life, avoidance is the most effective resistance against an industry that profits from addiction and suffering,”she said.

She added that the campaign marks a significant step in the broader Smoke-Free Campaign led by Cedars Refuge Foundation.

Ojiaku said that the campaign also targets hotel operators, market leaders, motor park managers, primary health care centres, influencers, Policy makers and relevant stakeholders.

“It is important that stakeholders enforce the smoke-free provisions of the National Tobacco Control (NTC) Act and Regulations, in collaboration with relevant enforcement agencies.

“The message is clear as well as resounding that ‘Tobacco has no place in the future of Nigerian youth’,” she added.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the high point of the campaign was the official establishment of a Tobacco-Free Club at Klinnicaps Academy, Karu.

NAN reports that the foundation distributed Information, Education, and Communication (IEC) materials to support the club’s activities and empower students with facts and skills to stand against tobacco use. (NAN)

Edited by Dorcas Jonah/Joseph Edeh

Eid-el-Kabir: FEMD, Foundation put smiles on faces of 150 IDPs 
Metro

Eid-el-Kabir: FEMD, Foundation put smiles on faces of 150 IDPs 

By Angela AtaboThe Federal Capital Territory Emergency Management Department (FEMD) in collaboration with Near  Foundation, an NGO, has distributed meat to 150 Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) to celebrate Eid-el-Kabir.

The beneficiaries were selected from Waru and Yimuthu IDP camps in the nation’s capital.

Hajiya Fatima Ibrahim, Head, Relief and Rehabilitation, FEMD, said during the distribution of three kilogrammes of meat to each of the IDPs, that the gesture was to show love to vulnerables people.

Ibrahim said that the annual gesture, being facilitated by Near Foundation, was part of efforts to leave no one behind during Sallah celebrations.

She thanked NEAR Foundation for the commitment to reach out to the less privileged in the society.

“We are doing this to show the IDPs that FEMD and Near Foundation love and care for them.

“I called on well-to-do Nigerians to emulate the kind gesture and reach out to people in need,” she said.

Earlier, the Project Manager of the foundation, Mr Aliyu Harande, said that the Sallah meat package was to give back to the society.

‘There are so many people that cannot afford food to eat, water to drink or meat to cook during festive season.

“Nigerians should always look out for such people and extend a hand of love and compassion.

“Yes, we have given them meat, but it is not enough. Meat will finish after a day or two,” Harande said.

An IDP in Waru camp, Ms  Leilatu Abubakar, thanked FEMD and the foundation for remembering and reaching out to them.

Another IDP, Mrs Christy Dauda, thanked the organisers for remembering them and called on other Nigerians to emulate the gesture.

“I cannot remember the last time I ate meat but today I have meat and I thanked all those who provided it for us.

“May God bless them,” she said. (NAN)

Edited by Modupe Adeloye and Philip Yatai

Foundation marks children’s day, seeks more support for young cancer patients
Health

Foundation marks children’s day, seeks more support for young cancer patients

By Justina Auta

In a bid to create more awareness and advocate for increased support for childhood cancer, a non-governmental organisation, Okapi Children Cancer Foundation (OkapiCCF), took action on Children’s Day 2025.

The foundation marked the celebration with young cancer patients in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), bringing attention to their struggles and the need for early detection, care, and support.

Ms Kemi Adekanye, Founder and Chief Volunteer of OkapiCCF, led the initiative on Tuesday at the National Hospital and the Federal Medical Centre, Jabi, Abuja.

She stated that the exercise was designed to celebrate the strength of children battling cancer and emphasised the importance of early detection and care.

According to Adekanye, the day also served as an opportunity to spend quality time with young patients, while offering support and encouragement to their parents and caregivers.

“There is currently no structured support or government intervention for children with cancer.

“We are helping to reduce some of their financial burdens by covering part of their treatment costs and offering psychological support, just like we are doing here today.

“We all need to come together to raise awareness and support for these children. Even for those who are not yet diagnosed, cancer is more common in children than most people realise,” she said.

Malam Sani Abdulkarim, father of a five-year-old cancer patient, said the initiative brought smiles and hope to children in the hospital, reassuring them that they were not alone in their fight.

“We appreciate the foundation for making these children happy on this special day.

“I also appeal to the government to support these families, especially financially, and to establish more oncology centres,” he urged.

Mrs Francesca Augustine, mother of a two-year-old, also expressed gratitude:”When she was diagnosed, it was devastating, but God sent Okapi Foundation to restore our hope and support us.

“She has now completed her treatment.”

Dr Oyesakin Adewunmi, Chief Consultant Paediatrician and Head of the Oncology Unit at the National Hospital, Abuja, lauded the foundation for its decade-long support of children with cancer.

“Through their contributions, we’ve been able to finance treatments to completion, and some of these children are now survivors who have returned to school,” she said.

Adewunmi also highlighted persistent challenges in the fight against childhood cancer, including lack of funding, access to blood and blood products, and socio-cultural factors.

She stressed the importance of timely medical intervention and adherence to treatment to improve survival rates.

Similarly, Dr Ifeoma Ezeukwu, Head of the Pediatric Hemato-Oncology Unit at the Federal Medical Centre, Jabi, called for a unified effort:”Everyone should support children with cancer.

“The belief that cancer doesn’t occur in children is outdated. It does, and it is treatable if detected early.

“We urge the government to make cancer treatment for children free and include it in the national health insurance scheme. This will ease the financial burden on families.”

She also acknowledged OkapiCCF’s continued partnership in supporting children through diagnosis, investigation, and treatment.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that as part of the Children’s Day celebration, the foundation distributed hampers filled with food items and gifts to children undergoing cancer treatment.(NAN)

Edited by Abiemwense Moru

Foundation equips mathematics teachers with 21st century skills in Kaduna  
Education

Foundation equips mathematics teachers with 21st century skills in Kaduna  

By Sani Idris-Abdulrahman

Emerald-Isle Foundation, an NGO, has taken steps to equip mathematics teachers in basic schools in Kaduna State with 21st century teaching skills to improve learning outcomes.

The Team Lead, Ms Evelyn Ode, said this in Kaduna on Saturday, at a one-day training to empower educators with enhanced strategies for teaching mathematics to young learners in basic schools.

Ode explained that the training, under the foundation’s “Train the Tutor Project”, was supported by Ihifix Innovation Hub, to address the problem of mathematics phobia among learners.

She explained that after the training, the teachers would be able to Identify and evaluate the essential qualities of an effective mathematics teacher.

This, she said, would enable the teachers to reflect on how these traits influence students’ engagement and learning outcomes in their various classes.

She added that the teachers would also be able to recognise and differentiate between various learner types – visual, auditory, kinaesthetic, reading/writing and digital, and adapt teaching strategies to meet diverse student needs.

“The teachers will equally apply learner-centred strategies that promote critical thinking and problem-solving in early mathematics education.

“They will also analyse and design effective mathematics lesson plans, using best practices, tailored to young learners’ developmental stages.

“Also, the teachers would be able to demonstrate how to integrate real-life applications and hands-on activities into mathematics lessons to enhance relevance and retention.

Ode said that the training, which began with 12 teachers from Elison Academy, Kaduna, would be scaled up to cover many mathematics teachers across different schools across the state.

The Lead Facilitator, Ms Jane Odeh, said that the training integrates hands-on methodologies commonly practiced in the United States, with the rich teaching practices in Nigeria.

Odeh is a mathematics lecturer at Benue State University and a PhD student in Industrial and Computational Mathematics at Morgan State University, Maryland, United States.

According to her, the hybrid approach holds great promise in improving children’s learning outcomes, making mathematics easier to understand and more relevant and engaging.

“We explored practical strategies to make mathematics more accessible and relatable by connecting it to everyday life.

“This shift from rote learning to real-life application empowers students to develop critical 21st-century skills like problem-solving, collaboration, and analytical thinking that are vital for the future of work.”

She expressed concern that performance trends in national examinations, including the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination indicate the urgent need to reform Nigeria’s educational practices, especially in core subjects like mathematics.

“This is not just an academic concern; it is a call to invest meaningfully in Nigeria’s educational sector to build a more competent and competitive future workforce,” she said.

On his part, the Chief Executive Officer, Ihifix Innovation Hub, Mr Emmanuel Adikpe, said that integrating 21st century skills in the classroom strengthens the teaching methods and strategies of educators.

“This in the long run, will prepare learners for future jobs.

“Ihifix is passionate about education and would continue to support programmes that contribute to nation-building,” Adikpe said.

One of the teachers, Blessing James, a Kindergarten II teacher, said the training was her first since she was recruited to teach in the school.

James added that she had learned new methods of teaching mathematics to young learners.

“The training broadened my knowledge on how to teach my pupils, using their curiosity to engage them.

“I look forward to more training like this to learn more,” she said.

Similarly, a primary four and five mathematics teacher, Emmanuel Adawba, equally said that it was his first time participating in such training, which he described as “very educational”.

“I have learned new strategies of making mathematics easier for the pupils, particularly how to adopt play into teaching mathematics to make it more fun,” he said.

The Head Teacher of the school, Mr Enoch Agang, thanked the foundation for the support, toward helping learners to understand and embrace mathematics.

He noted the need to adopt the use of instructional and other teaching aids to make the teaching of the subject more engaging and interesting. (NAN)

Edited by Philip Yatai

Foundation raises ₦30m for out-of-school children in Nigeria
General News

Foundation raises ₦30m for out-of-school children in Nigeria

By Mufutau Ojo
An NGO, IA-Foundation, has raised N30 million at its recent Annual Charity Gala in London to support the education of out-of-school children in Nigeria.

IA-Foundation’s founder, Mrs Ibironke Adeagbo, said in a statement made available to the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Abuja that the fund would be deployed to directly support the body’s key initiatives.

These, she said, included the “Sponsor a Child” programme, bursary scholarships and the provision of school materials and uniforms to children across Nigeria’s six geopolitical zones.

” These efforts aim to remove financial barriers to education, particularly for marginalised groups such as girls, children with disabilities and those from low-income families.

” By addressing both access and equity, IA-Foundation continues to work toward its vision of ensuring that every child has the opportunity to receive quality education,” she said.

She thanked the foundation’s patron and Senior Advocate of Nigeria, Mr Femi Falana, for his advocacy that had helped to reduce out of school children.

Adeagbo also thanked Mrs Abike Dabiri-Erewa, Chairman Nigerians in Diaspora Commission, for her support to the foundation.

She further expressed her gratitude to guests for their generosity and commitment to the cause of the foundation.

According to her, the foundation remains committed to reducing the number of out-of-school children in Nigeria by providing scholarships, school supplies, and essential support services.

She also commended President Bola Tinubu for his political will and the new Minister of Education, Dr Tunji Alausa, for his commitment to reducing out-of-school children in Nigeria.

The Chairman of the foundation, Mr Diran Femi-Famakinwa, described the incidence of out-of-school children as not just a moral crisis.

According to him, when children are not educated, they are more likely to remain in poverty and perpetuating cycles of poverty.

Dignitaries present at the event included the representative of the Nigerian Acting High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, Amb. Mercy Haruna- Adeoye.

Also present was the Mayor of London Borough of Southwark, Naima Ali, as well as the Deputy Mayor of the borough and Mayor-Elect Councillor Sunny Lambe.(NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Ismail Abdulaziz

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