The Nation Newspaper

Tag: campaign

  • Fed Govt to use movie for braindrain campaign

    Fed Govt to use movie for braindrain campaign

    •To screen In America: Story Of The Soul Sisters next month

    A motion picture reenactment of the pains of Nigerians, who travel abroad in search of greener pastures, has become a campaign tool for the Ministry of Information and Communications, which a planned screening of In America: The Story of the Soul Sisters, at the National Press Center, Radio House, Garki, Abuja on Thursday August 7.

    The campaign is akin to the Mass Mobilization for Self Reliance, Social Justice, and Economic Recovery (MAMSER) campaign of the 1980s, one of which had the late veteran actor, Enebeli Elebuwa playing the role of Andrew in a short TV jingle against human capital flight.

    The Andrew No Check Out: Nigeria Must Survive campaign was timely at that time, when travelling abroad became the fad among Nigerian youths. But with the catchy phrase; “I’m checking out”, the camoaign seemed not to have achieved, because the young ones appeared to relish the snobbish mien, as against the dangling carrots in that campaign for patriotism. The number of Nigerian emigrants has been on the rise, till date.

    “In the past they were forcing us into slavery, but today we’re voluntarily selling ourselves into it,” observed Sade George, about In America: The Story Of The Soul Sisters, the feature film by Rahman Oladigbolu and winner of the “Best Film by an African Abroad” at the 2011 Africa Movie Academy Award (AMAA).

    Although the movie had a limited preview in Nigeria, it is being returned for special screening by the Ministry of Information in partnership with Oracle Films

    Starring Jimmy Jean-Louis, who is famous for Phat Girlz and Heroes, the flick tells the story of Sade through her struggles for love and green card, her inspiring friendship with African-American Sonya Muhammad, her marriage to African-American Curtis Anderson, and her relationship with her old neighborhood uncle Tai Ojo.

    Sade, a Nigerian medical student seeking better professional opportunity in the United States finds herself caught up in the American immigration war. With the political heat mounting on illegal immigrants, she faces a dilemma: she either continues to live on the fringes of the American society, where there’s no hope for her career goal, or give up all hope on the “American dream”. Tai Ojo, her so-called “uncle” who has been struggling in America for more than 15 years, thinks this may be an opportunity for him to do something good for someone in his life, but the demons in his own life are up against him, and they would test his will as he shares a roof with the new immigrant Sade.

    “In America is a movie that speaks to two worlds at the same time: Africa and America”, says Rudolf Okonkwo, a New York based syndicated columnist and an actor in the movie, “and it does this by unfolding the iconic experience of a Nigerian immigrant, a character that all African immigrants in the United States easily recognize.” In the on-going evolution of global economy and culture, people of African descents have a lot to prove and contribute, and Rahman insists that “we’re not letting others do it for us.” With In America, he intends to be a voice that tells the African immigrant story, and of reconciliation in the complex relationship between African immigrants and African-Americans.

    Going by its thematic appeal, the movie has also featured at many festivals across the United States, Canada, Europe and Africa, winning other accolades, including “Best Emerging Filmmaker” at the Roxbury International Film Festival.

    On the much-coveted AMAA award, Rahman confesses that it feels great to win the award, but he sees it more as a challenge to do better in the future.  “AMAA is not only a celebration of African films; it’s also an encouragement to make films that both compete and lead in the world. It’s a challenge to think farther ahead and that’s how I welcome it.”

    Rahman said the film has also been shown at many schools in the United States, including Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Wentworth Institute of Technology, Hampton University, and students from Nigeria and other African countries have found it very entertaining and inspiring.

    “This movie needs to be seen by our youths at home in Nigeria. The lure of life abroad has been confusing to many of us, and, for many who are able to travel out; they painfully learn that life abroad does not always justify its promise,” he said.

  • 2015: Cross River youths deplore campaign of calumny

    A group under the aegis of Cross River Youths Initiative has frowned on what it described as the campaign of calumny against some political leaders by a faceless group, the Movement Against Third Slavery.

    In a statement signed by its Publicity Secretary, Akwaji Erunke, the group warned that it would no longer take kindly to the smear campaign going on against those who have laboured over the years to bring about stability in the polity of Cross River State.

    Alluding particularly to the several insidious newspaper advertorials, which it noted were tantamount to causing angst among the unenlightened public,  Cross River Youths Initiative said: “Our attention has been drawn to the ongoing campaign by a faceless and desperate group under the self-seeking and self-promoting banner of Movement Against Third Slavery, aimed at causing disaffection in the polity.

    “We have watched carefully the activities of these disgruntled and misguided elements, who are bent on eking out a living by parroting the selfish agenda of their paymaster. While we are not against anyone nursing a political ambition, we are particularly concerned about the approach and methodology deployed in the pursuit of such aspiration.”

    Warning that Cross Riverians are now wiser to be hoodwinked by money politics, which the youth group said, has acquired a dated appeal in the state politics, Erunke noted that “Cross River people can no longer be short-changed by the ongoing subterranean doling out of handouts by a certain fledgling desperate politician in a bid to buy their conscience.”

  • Aluko set for Hull’s Europa campaign

    As English Premier League club, Hull City prepare to start their debut adventure in the Europa league today against Slovakian team, Trencin, Omatsone Aluko who has played once for Nigeria should be ready to make his experience count on the continent.

    After surviving the battle to keep their Premier League status intact, the Tigers also completed a double trip to Wembely in the FA Cup semi final and final where they lost to Kanu Nwakwo’s former club, Arsenal FC but qualified for the Europa League.

    This will be Hull City’s first ever game in a UEFA competition and they will be facing an in-form Slovakian club, Trencin who were runners up in the Slovakian Super League last season and have also gotten two wins in the new season in Slovakia.

    Trencin might be a tough nut to crack as they also parade a Nigerian, Moses Simon who scored thrice in their 4-0 bashing of Vojvodina of Serbia. Though Trencin lost 3-0 in the reverse fixture but they’ve proved that they can score goals aplenty.

    Aluko’s experience will count at this level as the Nigerian while at Scottish side, Aberdeen played on the continent against Greek side, Panathinaikos and his goal against Bayern Munich in the same competition shows that the Nigerian will be one of the players Hull City will count on for a good run on the continent and in the domestic scene.

  • Lagos police launch counter-terrorism campaign

    Lagos police launch counter-terrorism campaign

    The police in Lagos have launched a counter–terrorism campaign.

    Police spokesperson Ngozi Braide, a deputy superintendent (DSP) at a news conference yesterday, urged citizens to be vigilant.

    She said: “You must strive to know not only the person living in your house but in the surrounding environment. Find out their means of livelihood. Observe what your neighbour normally brings home at night and what he normally leaves with in the morning.

    ‘’Landlords should conduct background checks on all their prospective tenant. They should meet with their tenants from time to time. Community leaders, working in conjunction with the local police, are encouraged to form neighbourhood associations to appraise the security situation in their areas. Do not keep any object that will aid criminals to have easy access to your premises, like ladder beside the wall. Owners of uncompleted buildings must clear them of undesirable persons or request the assistance of security agencies to do so where necessary.

    “Park owners, garage operators and operators of shopping malls must ensure that they thoroughly scan, search and take stock of all vehicles parked within and around the premises of such public places.

    “Hotels and hospitality industries should always screen their guests and lodgers properly and ensure that they obtain accurate details of all guests. Corporate citizens high0end commercial and residential establishments, institutions mega churches/ mosques and individuals with valuable assets, including hotel an park owners are encouraged to install Closes Circuit Television (CCTV) and other surveillance systems strategically on their promises to help in monitoring and capturing criminal activities.

    “Draw the attention of the police or other security agencies to vehicles parked or abandoned by unknown persons. Empty containers, gas cylinders, dustbins and other receptacles not in use must be properly disposed of or kept away from the reach of unauthorised persons.

    “Do not allow unknown persons to drop or abandon bags, boxes, fruit barrows or trolleys, articles of trade, cartons or any wrapped or sealed containers around your premises. Legitimate sellers of chemicals such as fertilizer, ammonium products, acid, etc should be wary of persons they sell such products to. All suspicious orders should be immediately reported to the security agencies.

    “Always check your surroundings for suspicious, unexplained and dangerous objects and immediately inform the police where any such object is found. Never accept to take possession of or watch over any bag or object kept by unknown person or persons. Be vigilant at public places as objects such as bombs can be kept by unscrupulous person in unattended bags, packages, containers, cars. In the unforeseen circumstances of a bomb blast, stay away from the blast scene.

    “Avoid the temptation of rushing to the scene (except your work with any of the Security or Emergency Management Agencies). Remember, terrorist often detonate secondary explosives in order to harm innocent by standers and on-lookers. Always report suspicious person or movement with your neighbourhood to the police  or other security agencies through available means of communication”.

  • PDP to APC: start campaign now

    PDP to APC: start campaign now

    The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has told the All Progressives Congress (APC) to start campaigning ahead of the August 9 governorship election.

    It asked the party to stop “political blackmail and empty propaganda in the media.”

    A statement yesterday by PDP’s National Publicity Secretary, Chief Olisa Metuh, said the party and its governorship candidate, Senator Iyiola Omisore, have been campaigning in the nooks and crannies of the state.

    The statement added that the PDP was not resting on its oars but was working hard to ensure victory.

    The party boasted that the factors, which gave it victory in the June 21 election in Ekiti State, including “a popular candidate with grassroots appeal, strong and well accepted message as well as the humble and effective leadership of its leader, President Goodluck Jonathan are still at play.”

  • Anambra mounts good character campaign

    Anambra mounts good character campaign

    What can compare to good character?

    Mr Peter Obi, Anambra State immediate past governor, often answered nothing. So does his successor Willie Obiano who has been revving the engine of good character since he assumed office.

    That was what informed a huge gathering in the state, where participants were sensitised on the need for behavioural and attitudinal change during elections.

    Obi preached much on the issue and it has continued in the Obiano administration. The people are asked to change their attitude for the better, not only during elections but also for life.

    The National Orientation Agency (NOA) in collaboration with Charity Ezeemo Trust, gathered virtually everybody in the state at Emmaus House in Awka to preach the gospel.

    The event brought stakeholders and celebrities together, all tackling the cankerworm of foul behaviour.

    The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) which is in the storm of the whole idea was around to deliver an earth-shaking lecture on the need to have what it described as voter education project in the state.

    The Director General of the NOA, Mike Omeri as well as traditional rulers led by the Obi of Awka, Gibson Nwosu were at the event.

    The pro-chancellor of Anambra State University (ANSU), Prof Elochukwu Amuchiazu was the chairman of the occasion which paraded the personnel from the Police, Prisons, Customs, State Security Service (SSS), the Navy and the Army, among others.

    Prof. Vincent Anigbogu, the Director General, Institute for National Transformation (INT), Dr Okey Ikechukwu, and the Youth Council of Nigeria registered their presence.

    Chief Obiano, who was absent due to national engagement did not leave his seat vacant as his Commissioner for Special Duties, Sir Nobert Obi read his address.

    The founder, Charity Ezeemo Trust, and governorship candidate of the Progressive People’s Alliance (PPA) during the November 16, 2013 election in the state, Mr. Godwin Ezeemo said getting it right in the country during election should be the paramount thing in the minds of people.

    All the 21 local government areas in the state including the 177 Presidents-General of every community were there.

    In his lecture, the state INEC Resident Electoral Commissioner (REC), Prof Chukwuemeka Onukaogu, who had been constantly accused in the state of bias and favoritism, said the state has been suffering from electoral apathy.

    He acknowledged that elections had been flawed in the country since independence, admitting that INEC  had not always carried the electorate along, with its attendant consequences.

    Onukaogu said that there is need for a vibrant, sincere voter education in the country and prayed that God will help to bring it about.

    However, he said that the country showed glimpses of a better future for its citizens between 1960 and 1966 and asked why Nigeria abandoned such signs of hope and veered away from the right path.

    “We do not have a viable electoral process where Nigerians can elect their leaders, and if we do not vie [for] elections with sincerity and elect our leaders freely, good governance will continue to elude us”.

    Again, he said that religious aberration has been another factor which has hampered smooth electoral process in the land, adding that INEC is trying to change the tune today with the coming elections in some of the states.

    The professor of English advocated that people should carry the sermon to churches, markets, mosques, adding that the there must be a paradigm shift in the land.

    Ezeemo in his address, regretted that in most parts of Africa where democracy is being practiced, the people have yet to grasp the enormity of the power they have through the vote.

    He spoke about  “the power that can aid the people to institute governments and to change governments to demand high levels of accountability, morality and responsibility in the way and manner government is being run at the local, state and national levels.

    Further, he said before the country gets it right, vices like weak imposition of candidates by political parties, which tend to frustrate and weaken the electorate even before the election should be removed.

    “Outright bribery at polling stations, mutilation of results, deliberate late commencement of voting, fraudulent absence of result sheets and other sensitive materials by INEC all tend to short-change the voter and all its noble intentions” Ezeemo said.

    When all these were being reeled out, the audience could not help but to applaud with noise which made Ezeemo to tarry for some minutes with shame enveloping INEC officials.

    The traditional ruler of Awka, Obi Gibson Nwosu, who finds it difficult to smile, but was thrilled by Ezeemo’s speech, forced a smile on his face but warned that trouble makers in the land should give peace a chance as the country approaches 2015 election.

    Following the insecurity in the land today, the Monarch said that those outside the country are not only laughing at the people but making mockery of the entire country.

    Anambra State Governor, Chief Willie Obiano said it is appalling having about 300, 00 voters during elections, when the number of registered voters in the state totaled 1.7million.

    He said that the agency believed that in 2015, the turn out will be encouraging, adding that they will expect not less than 800,000 voters.

    Obiano, was represented by Nobert Obi, the State Commissioner for Special Duties, who commended the originator of the programme, Charity Ezeemo Trust for the initiative.

    He directed the local government area leaders to go back to their constituencies to educate, sensitise their people on the importance of voting during elections.

    This according to the governor will lead to voting out those who do not merit to be voted into power during elections.

    The Director General of (NOA), Mr. Mike Omeri, represented by the Director of  the Agency in Delta State, Isaac Ezeji said the government is emphasing on Private, Public Partnership (PPP), adding that such an idea will lead the country somewhere.

    He said the event emphasized the power of one vote which he said is a potent solution or magic to the problem of governance, corruption and all forms of ills and indiscipline by political office holders.

    “It then behoves on us to imbibe the teachings of today’s event to enable us effect the required behavioural and attitudinal change” he said.

    Also, the Anglican Bishop of Amichi Diocese in Nnewi, Rt. Rev. Ephraim Ikeakor, who was one of the guest speakers during the event, equally, mesmerized the audience in his lecture.

  • #BringBackOurGirls campaign hits AAUA

    Students of the Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba-Akoko (AAUA) have joined the nationwide campaign to make the government double its efforts in rescuing the abducted schoolgirls in Chibok, Borno State by Boko Haram insurgents.

    The students held a rally on the campus, carrying placards to support the campaign.

    Presidents of the faculty of Education, Social and Management Sciences, Smith Ikumapayi and Gbenga Olawale, led the protest.

    One of the protesters, Alex Akinnibosun, a 400-Level student of Economics, said: “It is a proper thing for us to do to show the world that AAUA is also concerned about the abduction of the girls.”

    Oladimeji Ayodele, a 400-Level  History and International Relations student, said: “We are simply lending our voices to the global rescue efforts to free the abducted girls.”

  • Crack in Chibok girls campaign

    Crack in Chibok girls campaign

    Another dimension has been introduced into the campaign  for rescue of the over 200 secondary schoolgirls abducted in Chibok, Borno State almost two months ago.

    A splinter group, which broke out of the ‘Bring Back Our Girls’ campaign, stormed the Unity Fountain Arena in Abuja claiming that the campaign has been hijacked by political activists for partisan reasons.

    While the former Minister of Education, Dr. Oby Ezekwesili-led group wore red T-shirts and believed that the government was not doing enough to rescue the girls, the splinter group wearing white T-shirt pushed for commendation for government and security agencies in the rescuing efforts.

    Priscilla Achakpa, the Co-Convener of the white T-shirt group of the ‘Bring Back Our Girls’ campaign operating under the platform of the Grand Alliance Against Terrorism (GAAT), believed that all Nigerians should be able to speak with one voice against terror and avoid distracting the government in the effort to rescue the girls and crush terrorism in Nigeria.

    The two groups, however, agreed that everything should be done to rescue the girls.

    Declaring that the government was not doing enough, Ezekwesili led her group in protest to submit a letter containing 10 posers for President Goodluck Jonathan on Thursday, May 22, 2014. The group, known as Citizens’ Group was met by Jonathan’s representatives led by Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator Anyim Pius Anyim at the Federal Secretariat, Abuja before the group could access the Presidential Villa gate.

    She said: “It is because of the sake of citizen collaboration that we listened to the delegation of Mr. President. You have to tell Mr. President that the answers we have received are inadequate.”

    One of the posers reads: “We need the President to establish the authenticity of the abduction as well as why it took so long to act, as there seems to be an obvious shortfall in our military operatives as well as their welfare package, considering the recent mutiny. Citizens are concerned, especially in view of the strong indications of weak communication and operational synergy leading to gaps in accountability?”

    At the end of President Jonathan’s speech read by one of his representatives, Ezekwesili said: “Please, let Mr. President know that none of the issues we raised have been addressed. Also, let him know that we actually felt sad at the missed opportunity. There is a colossal opportunity. The citizens that are gathered here today are citizens who are saying that they do not want any fractious fight against a common enemy. We want a united fight.”

    But leading a parallel body at the same venue where the Ezekwesili-led group has been observing a daily sit-out for weeks and exactly three days after Ezekwesili submitted the letter, Achakpa, with over 200 followers, protested and carried various placards with some of the inscriptions reading: “This House Must not Fall”, “God Bless Nigerian Armed Forces”, “We need peace in Nigeria, Say no to terrorism”, “Thank you Nigerian Armed Forces”, “I support my country”, and “Thank you Nigerian Police”.

    At the rally, Achakpa said: “We are proud Nigerian patriots who care deeply about the image of our country, the integrity of our nation and the humanity of the Nigerian person. We are not political activists who want to exploit a national tragedy to further a narrow, partisan cause.

    “We will rather pray for our leaders, support our government and encourage our security agencies as best as we can to win the war against terror.”

    Continuing, she said: “Our struggle is not just to bring back our girls; our struggle goes deeper than that. Our struggle is to mobilise our people against the scourge of terrorism, to enlighten them about its devilish pact and to rally them to remain patient and focused until victory is achieved.

    “Our struggle is to ensure that our girls come back home and also contribute to the peace and stability of our dear country, Nigeria. With God on our side, the journey may be long and difficult but we shall overcome terror in our land.”

    Stressing that they were the initiators of the campaign, she said: “We (Women United for Peace, True Friends of Nigeria and Women Environment Programme), were at the forefront of the launch of the #BringBackOurGirls campaign. We are happy that the campaign we started has now been globally acknowledged and accepted and more actions are still ongoing,” she added.

    The group, on Monday last week, came out in their hundreds to pray for the abducted girls.

    Reacting to the news that same day from the Chief of Defence Staff, Alex Badeh that the location of the girls have been discovered, the Secretary General of GAAT, Mr. Ariyo Atoye, said it was re-assuring news as he appealed to Nigerians not to distract the military from rescuing the girls.

    Another group, Citizens’ Initiative for Security Awareness (CISA), same Monday also marched on the streets of the Federal Capital Territory, calling for support for the military’s counter-insurgency operations in the Northeast.

    Ever since that day, there have been various groups protesting in Abuja or other parts of the country; either blaming the government or supporting the government and the armed forces in the rescuing efforts.

    Some of them wear yellow, green, black, white or red-coloured T-shirts or other attires during the protests.

    It is our hope that the crack in the campaign for the release of the girls will not further over-heat the polity and won’t work against efforts to secure safe release of the girls.

  • PenOp begins campaign on workers’ right to RSA

    PenOp begins campaign on workers’ right to RSA

    The Pension Fund Operators Association of Nigeria (PenOp), has kicked off a campaign programme to boost employers and employees awareness on the need to open Retirement Savings Account (RSA).

    The campaign, which commenced with a rally at the May Day celebration at Onikan Stadium, Lagos, was a follow up to seminars and interactive sessions held with employers and employees.

    The Secretary, PenOp, Susan Oranye, who made this known,  said the theme for the campaign, ‘Every worker deserves an RSA,’ was instructive and  urged workers to leverage on the Contributory Pension Scheme (CPS) to secure their future.

    She said the National Pension Commission (PenCom) and pension operators, are working hard to tackle the problem of non-remittance of monthly pensions by employers.

    She stressed that the Contributory Pension Scheme remains one of the best things to have happened in country in recent years, adding that the scheme has instilled blighter future for workers.

    She noted that the scheme was introduced to eradicate the ugly sights where workers queue, cry and beg for their pension, stressing that the new scheme is transparent, fully funded, safe and should be embraced by very worker.

    She said: “PenOp is here to honour and support Nigerian workers, which is what the workers’ day is all about. The underlying concern for all pension fund administrators is for the workers, to prepare them for when they would not be able to work again.

    “Workers are indeed working hard, but they should also understand that after work, they still have bills to pay and how to pay these bills should be planned now that they are in active service. We are calling on workers who are yet to embrace the contributory pension scheme to do so now.”

    She said the pension industry has done exceedingly well, given the level of awareness, adding that since the scheme started, about N24 .6 billion has been paid to over 84,000 retirees.

    “This is a new dispensation; it is not like the old scheme where people line up, cry and beg for their money. The new scheme is really working and focused on workers. It is transparent, fully funded and safe. Hence, every worker should embrace it, as it provides decent living for retirees,” she said.

    “We have been educating them on the need to understand that the funds are for their employees and that they should also consider the system as a corporate social responsibility which helps in boosting the morale of workers.

    “When employers provide secured future for their employees through pension, they will be happy to give their best, which will raise the bottom-line of the employer. This is why all employers of labour, both in public and private sector must support their staff to open an RSA with any PFA of their choice so they can benefit when they retire”. She said the industry has come up with names of defaulters and is working on their level of compliance.

    Head, Risk and Compliance, Stanbic IBTC Pension Managers, Idu Okwuosa, said the event provided an opportunity for PenOp to let workers know how important it is to have a retirement savings account.

    She added that as at February, the pension assets stood at about N4 trillion from about 5.9 million contributors from the 20 Pension Fund Administrators (PFAs) operating in Nigeria.

    She said: “The pension asset under the contributory scheme is projected to peak at about N4.3 trillion by end of December 2014 from projected 6.2 million contributors.The growth rate of industry contributions nationwide is about $2 billion annually which is over N300 billion apart from market returns.

    Under the contributory pension scheme, employers deduct 7.5 per cent of individual workers monthly salary and contribute at least the same amount which is credited into the workers’ Retirement Savings Account in any of the PFAs chosen by individual workers. The PFA manages the accumulated funds, which is under the custody of the PFC chosen by the PFA, she noted.

  • Early campaign by political parties

    SIR: Despite the fact the our extant electoral laws frown at early electioneering campaigns, our political leaders both from the ruling and opposition alike, have embarked on indirect campaigns capable of heating up the polity. This is more worrisome as some parts of the country are at the moment engulfed in carnage that can be described as a war.

    Our ruling political elites are more interested in welcoming decamped politicians from one party to another, conduct insensitive political rallies, and calculated visits to key traditional and religious leaders across the country. Unfortunately, none of these politicians have visited the various centres of carnage in Borno, Yobe and Adamawa states. Or have they not heard of the massacre in Maiduguri, Konduga, Mafa, Bama, Buni Yadi, Kawuri, Idzge, and other places in the North-east of the country?

    What does the law say about early campaign?

    Section 99(1) of the 2010 Electoral Act as amended avers that “the period of campaigning in public by every political party shall commence 90 days before polling day and end 24 hours prior to that day.”

    Why would our politicians deceptively circumvent the law?

    The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) must wake up to its mandates and start checking the activities of political parties in the country. It is not enough for INEC to watch alone as the commission claimed it is watching the situation. It must invoke the relevant sections of the law to enforce and sanction erring political parties and politicians doing any form of public campaign in whatever guise.

    The presumption that it is difficult to enforce the rule on election campaign is untenable as there is a very clear distinction between holding unadvertised political strategy meetings and pre-emptively soliciting the public for electoral advantage towards fulfilling political ambitions. To be sure, within the context of Nigerian electoral democracy, an aspirant or hopeful is different from a party flag-bearer: the former focuses his/her campaign messages largely on party members/delegates to secure the party’s ticket as candidate during the election, while the latter engage the electorates directly in soliciting for their votes during the general elections.  INEC should not be frustrated; rather it must ensure politicians and their political parties play according to the rules of the game.

     

    • Tunde Salman,

    Kuje Abuja