Resident doctors protest over poor state of health sector
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Association of Resident Doctors, University of Benin Teaching Hospital Thursday protested over the falling standard of health sector and doctors welfare in the country.
Aigboje Ikhuoria reports that resident doctors led by the UBTH Branch President of the Association, Doctor Oseghale Eustace said if urgent steps are not taking by the federal government to meet their demands, they will be forced to down tools.
The people of Umueze Eziala Obizi autonomous community in Ezinihitte Mbaise Local Government Area of Imo state are excited about the gully erosion control and site rehabilitation project by the World Bank and Nigeria Erosion and Watershed Management Project (NEWMAP). This is because they will in no distant time heave a sigh of relieve as gully erosion, which used to displace many lives and properties in the community will soon become a thing of the past. The cheering news was shared at a town hall meeting organized by NEWMAP in the community to create a rapport between the World Bank project team and the indigenes of the area to ascertain the level of work done on the Obizi gully erosion site. The meeting was to also educate the people on further precautionary measures to be taken to prevent further occurrence of gully erosion while urging them to also cooperate with the contractors handling the project. Before the intervention of the World Bank through the Nigeria Wate...
Hillary Clinton, in her first public speech since her surprising loss at the U.S presidential election held on November 8, 2016, has admitted that making the appearance “wasn’t the easiest.” Speaking at the Children’s Defense Fund’s “Beat The Odds” Gala on Wednesday night, Clinton emotionally reflected about the 2016 loss and how she wished she could tell her mother, who decades ago was abandoned as a child, that her struggles were worth it because of what her daughter had accomplished. “I will admit, coming here tonight wasn’t the easiest thing for me,” Clinton said. “There have been a few times this past week where all I wanted to do was curl up with a good book and our dogs and never leave the house again.” She however chose not to wallow in defeat and instead turned to what she will focus, on going forward. Clinton said she wished she could say to her mother as she sat on her train to California: “I dream of going up to her, and sitting next to her and taking her in...
Five athletes from South Sudan have described their chance to participate in the Olympic Games in Rio De Janeiro as a sign of hope, as they prepare to compete for the Refugee Olympic Team. The team of six men and four women includes five athletes from South Sudan, two from Syria, two from Democratic Republic of Congo and one from Ethiopia. They will compete in swimming, judo and athletics. The athletes, most of whom fled the war in Sudan about ten years ago, were selected from a series of sports trials held at a the Kakuma Refugee Camp in Kenya last year. One of the athletes is hopeful that participating at the Games would send a positive message. “I think it is a good moment for all the refugees, not only people who are participating because as we all know, we are representing the millions of refugees all over the world and it is a chance to show the refugees also that they can do something,” said 28-year-old James Chiengjiek who will compete in the 800 metres. Team ma...
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