₦airaland Forum

whatever.

send it to come pick me to the airport.

Nothing to add really.

Okay.

what's oligooospermia?

Even Oyibo dey baff their pickin like this.

Sad

come on guy... There are over 50 "good" million young ladies in Nigeria.

hardywaltz:
Ooh please shut up

Just watch and see how FCC will deny his sorry asş.

Buhari should order the sack of all 909 staff that were secretly recruited and begin a fresh recruitment process which should be handled by an independent consultant.

You is funny...

Good for them.

I like the cow don born own most.

merbenko:
The season continue

Season what?

Less.

really

He try.

rub fresh undiluted palm wine all over the body.

No be SURE-P wey catch fire for Abuja last month?

photoshoot

Never forget the golden rule.

light and reflection playing with the eyes.

okay. seen.

*Morgue overflows with dead bodies
*Patients sleep with rats in the sickbay – Chief
Karetimi, Chair, Bomadi LG
*We’ll investigate—Dr. Nicholas Azinge, Commissioner
for Health


BOMADI— MORTUARY attendants at the 44-year-old
Bomadi General Hospital, Bomadi in Bomadi Local
Government Area, Delta State, stack corpses on
improvised wooden platforms after embalmment and
bizarrely abandon them to the vagaries of the weather,
day and night.
The eyesore, according to our investigations, is due to
lack of space to preserve the dead bodies in the
hospital’s overflowing mortuary.
Meanwhile, patients have expressed disgust at the
dilapidated condition of the health-care facility plagued
by rats and mosquitoes, which has heightened the fear
of Lassa fever and Zika virus in the riverside
community.
When Niger Delta Voice visited the morgue, our
reporters saw embalmed corpses covered with blankets
deserted.
Efforts to speak with some of the doctors were futile,
as none of them agreed to comment on the situation.
Workers, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said
they were under pressure on daily basis because of the
challenges faced by patients.
They called on government to resuscitate the hospital,
which is the only government healthcare facility in the
area.

Rats struggle for bread with me—Lawyer
A lawyer and human rights activist, E.U Opukiri, whose
wife was on admission, narrated his experience: “I am
a barrister of nine years in the bar, I came to this
hospital because of the health of my wife and my
experiences here in these two days are pathetic. There
was no electricity and water in the hospital premises, a
state government hospital for that matter.
“In the night when the rechargeable lamp we were
using went off, rats came out in large numbers and
spread everywhere. Some of them came specifically for
the bread I bought for my wife, dragging it with me.
“Out of fear, I took the bread and made it a pillow at
the head-side of the bed. I was, however,
uncomfortable with it because of its shape and so I
decided to put it in a cupboard-like shelf there. When I
opened the shelf, I saw that it was a haven for rats.
There were so many rats that I became afraid being
aware of the prevalent Lassa fever caused by rats. We
could not sleep at night these two days we were
there,” he said.
Opukiri said: “Again, the hospital morgue too is an eye
sore; our revered and deceased parents are dried right
outside in the sun like Bonga fish, which is right there
(pointing to the morgue). Therefore, I want government
to intervene in this health facility immediately.
“As a matter of fact, I can categorically tell you that
there is no water in this hospital. All the water facilities
are dilapidated, which you can see for yourself. I had to
go out of the hospital’s premises in the night to the
riverside to fetch water for my wife.”
Leader of Bomadi Legislative Assembly, Hon Bekes
Tonprebofa, who was a patient in the hospital, last
year, complained bitterly about the state of the
facilities, appealed to the state government to do the
needful in the hospital.
Contacted on phone, Commissioner for Health, Delta
State, Dr. Nicholas Azinge, said he was not aware of
the development and promised to investigate the
matter.


Why they keep corpses outside—Karetimi
Chair, Bomadi Local Government Area, Chief Oluwole
Karetimi, who spoke to NDV, said the health facility
required complete renovation/rehabilitation, adding that
government has not upgraded it since its
commissioning in the early 1970s.
Karetimi asserted: “I appeal to the state government to
undertake complete renovation and upgrading of the
hospital. We are aware that patients sleep with rats
and mosquitoes during the night because of its state.
“The Lassa fever that we are talking about is a disease
carried by rats. Now that we cannot assist the state
government because of financial incapability, we
appeal to the Hospital Management Board, HMB, Asaba
and our amiable governor to quickly come to our aid.”
On the dead bodies kept outside the morgue, he said:
“Corpses are now placed outside the mortuary because
of space, which also needs upgrading.
The primary health-care centre too needs attention.
Again, if people keep their dead in the mortuary for
more than one, two years as reported, then, the
management of the hospital should formally write to
the families concerned and give mass burial to such
corpses if they refuse to take them.”


Not a good omen—Royal father
Traditional ruler of Kpakiama urban community, Chief
Ambakederemo Bunu, who expressed dismay that
corpses litter the outside of the mortuary, said it could
lead to outbreak of both air and water-borne diseases
and called on government to quickly intervene and save
lives of the rural dwellers.
He also noted that the presence of rats in a
government health-care facility at this time of Lassa
fever disease was not a good omen for the people.
Relocate mortuary – Community chair
On his part, chair, Bomadi community, Hon. Stephen
Muturu, said, “A situation whereby those on sick bed
always see corpses that are carried through the wards
to the mortuary is not palatable. Government should
shift and fence the mortuary and construct a road from
the fence at the backside to carry dead bodies.”
State intervention urgently needed- Councilor
Supervisory Councilor for Health, Hon. Lawrence T.
Timbor, in his reaction, observed that the general
hospital’s mortuary needed expansion because it was
too small for an area that is fast growing, as compared
to the time government built it.





www.vanguardngr.com/2016/02/u-n-b-e-l-i-e-v-a-b-l-e-delta-hospital-stockpiles-corpses-in-the-open/?utm_content=buffer6acfd&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer




cc lalasticlala

No be their office fans

Linda's own is fake

Last2comment:
Get ready for EFCC visit

I doubt.

Coolgent:
Chai dis woman ugly pas introvert

hahhahahahahhaha very funny.

She's trying.

A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FORMER UN CHIEF


Mr. Boutros Boutros-Ghali became the sixth Secretary-
General of the United Nations on 1 January 1992, when
he began a five-year term. At the time of his
appointment by the General Assembly on 3 December
1991, Mr. Boutros-Ghali had been Deputy Prime
Minister for Foreign Affairs of Egypt since May 1991
and had served as Minister of State for Foreign Affairs
from October 1977 until 1991.
Mr. Boutros-Ghali has had a long association with
international affairs as a diplomat, jurist, scholar and
widely published author.
He became a member of the Egyptian Parliament in
1987 and was part of the secretariat of the National
Democratic Party from 1980. Until assuming the office
of Secretary-General of the United Nations, he was
also Vice- President of the Socialist International.
He was a member of the International Law Commission
from 1979 until 1991, and is a former member of the
International Commission of Jurists. He has many
professional and academic associations related to his
background in law, international affairs and political
science, among them, his membership in the Institute
of International Law, the International Institute of
Human Rights, the African Society of Political Studies
and the Académie des sciences morales et politique
(Académie française, Paris).
Over four decades, Mr. Boutros-Ghali participated in
numerous meetings dealing with international law,
human rights, economic and social development,
decolonization, the Middle East question, international
humanitarian law, the rights of ethnic and other
minorities, non-alignment, development in the
Mediterranean region and Afro-Arab cooperation.
In September 1978, Mr. Boutros-Ghali attended the
Camp David Summit Conference and had a role in
negotiating the Camp David accords between Egypt
and Israel, which were signed in 1979. He led many
delegations of his country to meetings of the
Organization of African Unity (OAU) and the Movement
of Non-Aligned Countries, as well as to the Summit
Conference of the French and African Heads of State.
He also headed Egypt's delegation to the General
Assembly sessions in 1979, 1982 and 1990.
Mr. Boutros-Ghali received a Ph.D. in international law
from Paris University in 1949. His thesis was on the
study of regional organizations. Mr. Boutros-Ghali also
holds a Bachelor of Laws degree, received from Cairo
University in 1946, as well as separate diplomas in
political science, economics and public law from Paris
University.
Between 1949 and 1977, Mr. Boutros-Ghali was
Professor of International Law and International
Relations at Cairo University. From 1974 to 1977, he
was a member of the Central Committee and Political
Bureau of the Arab Socialist Union.
Among his other professional and academic activities,
Mr. Boutros-Ghali was a Fulbright Research Scholar at
Columbia University (1954-1955); Director of the Centre
of Research of The Hague Academy of International
Law (1963-1964); and Visiting Professor at the Faculty
of Law, Paris University (1967-1968). He has lectured
on international law and international relations at
universities in Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America and
North America.
Mr. Boutros-Ghali was President of the Egyptian
Society of International Law from 1965; President of
the Centre of Political and Strategic Studies (Al-Ahram)
from 1975; member of the Curatorium Administrative
Council of The Hague Academy of International Law
from 1978; member of the Scientific Committee of the
Académie mondiale pour la paix (Menton, France) from
1978; and associate member of the Institute affari
internazionali (Rome) from 1979. He served as a
member of the Committee on the Application of
Conventions and Recommendations of the International
Labour Organisation from 1971 until 1979. Mr. Boutros-
Ghali also founded the publication Alahram Iqtisadi,
which he edited from 1960 to 1975, and the quarterly
Al-Seyassa Al-Dawlia, which he edited until December
1991.
The more than 100 publications and numerous articles
that Mr. Boutros-Ghali has written deal with regional
and international affairs, law and diplomacy, and
political science.
During the course of his career, Mr. Boutros-Ghali has
received awards and honours from 24 countries, which,
besides Egypt, include Belgium, Italy, Colombia,
Guatemala, France, Ecuador, Argentina, Nepal,
Luxembourg, Portugal, Niger, Mali, Mexico, Greece,
Chile, Brunei Darussalam, Germany, Peru, C&ocircte
d'Ivoire, Denmark, Central African Republic, Sweden
and the Republic of Korea. He has also been decorated
with the Sovereign Military Order of Malta.
He was awarded a doctorate of law honoris causa from
the Institute of State and Law of the Russian Academy
of Sciences, Moscow (September 1992); a doctorate
honoris causa from l'Institut d'études politiques de
Paris (January 1993); the Christian A. Herter Memorial
Award from the World Affairs Council, Boston (March
1993); a doctorate honoris causa from The Catholic
University of Louvain, Belgium (April 1993); the "Man
of Peace" award, sponsored by the Italian-based
Together for Peace Foundation (July 1993); an
honorary doctorate degree from the University of Laval,
Quebec (August 1993); and the Arthur A. Houghton Jr.
Star Crystal Award for Excellence from the African-
American Institute, New York (November 1993).
In addition, he was given an honorary membership of
the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences, Moscow
(April 1994); an honorary foreign membership of the
Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow (April 1994);
an honourary foreign membership of the Academy of
Sciences of Belarus, Minsk, (April 1994); an honorary
doctorate from the University Carlos III of Madrid (April
1994); an honorary degree from the School of Foreign
Service at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
(May 1994); a doctorate in international law honoris
causa from the University of Moncton, New Brunswick,
Canada (August 1994); honorary doctorates from the
University of Bucharest (October 1994), University of
Baku (October 1994), University of Yerevan (November
1994), University of Haifa (February 1995), University of
Vienna (February 1995), and University of Melbourne
(April 1995); and a doctorate of law honoris causa
from Carleton University, Canada (November 1995). He
was made a Fellow of Berkeley College, Yale University
(March 1995) and is the recipient of the Onassis
Award for International Understanding and Social
Achievement (July 1995). He was awarded an honorary
doctorate of law by the University Montesquien of
Bordeau, France (March 1996), and he received an
honorary doctorate from Koryo University, Seoul,
Republic of Korea (April 1996).

www.un.org/Overview/SG/sg6bio.html


Cc lalasticlala mynd44

Former UN Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali has died, UN says
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