Equity and Justice Media

Special Announcement
(The good,the bad and the ugly information)

1. After a period of isolation, treatment and recovery from COVID-19, the Governor of Abia State, Okezie Ikpeazu, PhD is back home.
The Governor, his wife, his two daughters and a few of his aides went straight to the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Umuobiakwa for a brief Thanksgiving Service presided over by the President of the East Nigeria Union Conference of the Seventh Day Adventist Church Nigeria, Pastor Dr. Bassey Udoh.
The Governor expresses his deep and profound appreciation to the Almighty God whose grace and loving kindness kept him throughout the difficult period as he battled with COVID-19.

2. Attention of government has been drawn to the current security challenge posed by keke and bus drivers. Consequently, government hereby directs that from July 22, 2020 keke operators are to operate from 6a.m. to 8p.m daily and bus drivers from 6a.m to 9p.m daily. All security agents and our various task forces are to ensure total compliance and impound any violator including prosecution of the operator. Keke and bus operators must ensure that they do not carry beyond the prescribed number, all wearing their face mask.

3. Community testing for Covid-19 in the various Local Government Areas is ongoing in Abia State. This measure was adopted by Government to break the current chain of community transmission of the deadly coronavirus and to flatten the curve of our numbers in the days ahead.
In the light of the above, Government directs all Local Government TC Chairmen to give maximum cooperation to the Medical Team and to ensure they mobilize council members, their Aides, traditional institutions and their subjects, women, men, youth and their executives not excluding their urban and rural dwellers to submit themselves for sample collection. Government warns that any Local Government that does not meet the minimum number required will be sanctioned immediately.
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DO RULE OF LAW REALLY EXIST IN NIGERIA ?????!

A new kind of war in Africa

Alpha Yaya Ever since the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi in 2011 by members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) under the mantle of the United Nations Security Council resolution of ‘responsibility to protect’ adapted in 2005, Libya has been riven by fighting between tribal groups, militias and Islamists, including extremists from the so – called Islamic state militant group (IS) and other Jihad groups based in the country’s lawless desert regions.

The chaos has allowed people – smuggling gangs to use Libya as a base for sending refugees and migrants across the Mediterranean to Italy, and empowered some Libyan racist rebels to take laws into their hands. The horrific condition experienced by African migrants in Libyan detention centers has attracted worldwide attention. In fact it mirrors the true nature of the relationship between Africans from Chad, Niger, Mali, Sudan and elsewhere in the sub – Sahara. The Libyan rebel forces were on full display in the killing of fellow Africans on the premise that these Africans are or were mercenaries.

These racist actions by the so – called Libyan rebels were reported from the start of this Allied power so called humanitarian intervention in Libya But even at the point when these hodgepodge forces (rebels, British and French special forces, and military contractors with NATO air support) entered Tripoli, after bombing went on for over five months reportedly involving 9,700 bombing missions, there was fresh evidence of wanton on killings of black Africans. The world must note the lessons of a NATO supported intervention that remains silent on the killing of “innocent Africans .”

The NATO intervention in Libya came at a crucial turning point in the history of the world. Multiple crisis – economic, ecological, political, military and social were all demanding new mode of social and economic management.

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