hopilo:
Just saw the headline on channels tv. Buhari promise to end polio in Nigeria. And I ask which polio again? The country just celebrated 2 years without any polio case.

Splashme:
Buhari is one shameless liar.

arabbunkum:
Old age is a burden.

hopilo:
Just saw the headline on channels tv. Buhari promise to end polio in Nigeria. And I ask which polio again? The country just celebrated 2 years without any polio case.

SouthernBreeze:
His memory has failed him again

Splashme:
Buhari is one shameless liar. Why are our politicians so deceitful? What about simply openly thanking GEJ?

Nigerians know GEJ did the bulk of the work in eradicating polio. So, what happens if Buhari acknowledges that openly? Will it take a strand of hair off him?

Yevgeny:


And your youth is a disgrace

http://www.polioeradication.org/dataandmonitoring/poliothisweek.aspx

DONMAYOR19:
To us it has been eradicated, but to the dull-rd no way because he is still far behind 2015. Buhari still dey 2003.

Yevgeny:


Mr Buhari pant sniffer,

Nigeria is not polio free. We are close but not totally free yet

http://www.polioeradication.org/dataandmonitoring/poliothisweek.aspx

NIGERIA

No new wild poliovirus type 1 (WPV1) cases were reported in the past week. No cases have been reported in 2015. Nigeria’s total WPV1 case count for 2014 remains 6. The most recent case had onset of paralysis on 24 July 2014 in Sumaila Local Government Area (LGA), southern Kano state.
No new cases of type 2 circulating vaccine-derived poliovirus (cVDPV2) cases were reported in the past week. The most recent case had onset of paralysis in Kwali Local Government Area (LGA), Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Abuja, with onset of paralysis on 16 May; this is the only cVDPV2 case reported in Nigeria in 2015.
24 July 2015 will mark 12 months since the last reported case due to wild poliovirus in Nigeria had onset of paralysis (the full 12-month data is pending final laboratory classification from all environmental samples and acute flaccid paralysis (AFP) cases, collected up until 24 July 2015. Results are expected by September).
This progress is thanks to the hard work of the Nigerian government, partners, religious and community leaders, and health workers.
While Nigeria is closer than ever to ending polio, the job is not yet finished. At least two more years must pass without a case of wild poliovirus for Nigeria to be certified polio-free along with the rest of the WHO's African region. To achieve this goal, Nigeria and all countries in the African region must maintain high-quality surveillance for poliovirus and vaccination campaigns, particularly in hard-to-reach and insecure areas, and improve routine immunization.
At the same time, efforts are ongoing to rapidly stop a cVDPV2 outbreak affecting the country, with aggressive outbreak response using trivalent OPV being implemented in the affected and high-risk areas.
- See more at: http://www.polioeradication.org/dataandmonitoring/poliothisweek.aspx#sthash.3hYWBoxh.dpuf

Splashme:
Buhari is one shameless liar. Why are our politicians so deceitful? What about simply openly thanking GEJ?

Nigerians know GEJ did the bulk of the work in eradicating polio. WHO were merely waiting for the July 25th date to make a formal announement.

So, what happens if Buhari acknowledges this openly by giving credit to whom it was due? Will it take a strand of hair off him?

Yevgeny:


Mr Buhari pant sniffer,

Nigeria is not polio free. We are close but not totally free yet

http://www.polioeradication.org/dataandmonitoring/poliothisweek.aspx

NIGERIA

No new wild poliovirus type 1 (WPV1) cases were reported in the past week. No cases have been reported in 2015. Nigeria’s total WPV1 case count for 2014 remains 6. The most recent case had onset of paralysis on 24 July 2014 in Sumaila Local Government Area (LGA), southern Kano state.
No new cases of type 2 circulating vaccine-derived poliovirus (cVDPV2) cases were reported in the past week. The most recent case had onset of paralysis in Kwali Local Government Area (LGA), Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Abuja, with onset of paralysis on 16 May; this is the only cVDPV2 case reported in Nigeria in 2015.
24 July 2015 will mark 12 months since the last reported case due to wild poliovirus in Nigeria had onset of paralysis (the full 12-month data is pending final laboratory classification from all environmental samples and acute flaccid paralysis (AFP) cases, collected up until 24 July 2015. Results are expected by September).
This progress is thanks to the hard work of the Nigerian government, partners, religious and community leaders, and health workers.
While Nigeria is closer than ever to ending polio, the job is not yet finished. At least two more years must pass without a case of wild poliovirus for Nigeria to be certified polio-free along with the rest of the WHO's African region. To achieve this goal, Nigeria and all countries in the African region must maintain high-quality surveillance for poliovirus and vaccination campaigns, particularly in hard-to-reach and insecure areas, and improve routine immunization.
At the same time, efforts are ongoing to rapidly stop a cVDPV2 outbreak affecting the country, with aggressive outbreak response using trivalent OPV being implemented in the affected and high-risk areas.
- See more at: http://www.polioeradication.org/dataandmonitoring/poliothisweek.aspx#sthash.3hYWBoxh.dpuf

smemud:
oponu check the website to get ur fact,wailing wailer