In what has been described as one of the most significant security breakthroughs in recent Lagos history, operatives of the Lagos State Police Command have arrested the state’s most wanted criminal, Wasiu Akinwande, popularly known as Olori Eso, a 44-year-old notorious hired killer and cult kingpin.
The suspect, who has been on the police radar for over a decade, was captured in a covert operation code-named “Silence, Speed and Surprise” by the Command’s Tactical Squad. He was apprehended at his hideout in the Agbado area of Ogun State following several failed attempts in the past.
Akinwande has long been a symbol of terror in the Mushin area of Lagos and surrounding communities. He is accused of masterminding numerous high-profile killings, kidnappings, cult-related murders, and armed robberies dating back to 2009. According to the police, his brutal operations have instilled widespread fear and caused untold trauma for many families in the state.
Following his arrest, police operatives raided his residence in Mushin where a shocking cache of weapons and incriminating materials were uncovered. Items recovered include:
Two (2) AK-47 rifles
One (1) K2 assault rifle
One (1) Red Ryder rifle
Three (3) pump action rifles
Two (2) locally made single-barrel pistols
Five (5) magazines
Fifty-seven (57) live cartridges
Seventy (70) rounds of 5.56mm live ammunition
Twenty-seven (27) rounds of 9mm ammunition
One (1) expended 5.56mm ammunition
One (1) dagger
Three (3) walkie-talkies
Nine (9) international passports belonging to various individuals
Four families have already come forward to identify Akinwande as the perpetrator of the gruesome killings of their loved ones, lending credence to police claims of his extensive and violent criminal history.
Commissioner of Police, CP Olohundare Jimoh, while addressing the press, praised the bravery and coordination of the officers involved in the operation. He described the arrest as “a turning point in the fight against violent crime in Lagos State.”
“The arrest of this dreaded cult leader and the seizure of these weapons sends a clear message—Lagos will not be a safe haven for criminals,” CP Jimoh said. “We are committed to restoring peace and protecting lives. Justice will be served.”
He also revealed that the Deputy Commissioner of Police, State Criminal Investigation Department (SCID), has been tasked to head a special investigative team to widen the probe and apprehend other accomplices linked to Akinwande’s gang.
The police have assured residents that Akinwande is in custody under tight security and will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. The Lagos Police Command has urged the public to remain vigilant and continue supporting security efforts by reporting suspicious activities promptly.
The Command reiterated its commitment to making Lagos a safer city for all, stating that the fight against crime will remain relentless and uncompromising.
The Labubu doll, created by Chinese company Pop Mart, has become a global sensation—earning $1.6 billion in just one day and sparking spiritual controversy online. While many see it as a simple toy, others believe it carries “demonic energy,” with videos and stories circulating about its strange presence.
Despite this, the doll continues to sell out in places like the U.S. and Nigeria, where buyers are paying over ₦260,000 per piece.
In Nigeria, the growing interest raises deeper questions: Why are people so eager to own something rumored to carry dark energy? Is it curiosity, status, or just trend-chasing? In a country where spirituality and culture are deeply rooted, it’s surprising how the Labubu trend thrives. For some, it’s just hype—but for others, it may reflect how capitalism and pop culture are slowly reshaping traditional fears.
Power dynamics in the entertainment industry often shape everything from casting calls to career longevity, making it a high-stakes environment where influence can be misused.
While many actors and creatives thrive under fair leadership, others find themselves navigating a minefield of exploitation, manipulation, and gatekeeping. One of the darkest manifestations of this imbalance is workplace harassment a systemic issue that continues to be exposed as more industry insiders come forward with their stories.
One such case involves actor Derek Dixon, who has filed a $260 million lawsuit against Hollywood mogul Tyler Perry, accusing him of sexual harassment, assault, and professional retaliation. Dixon, who played Dale in more than 100 episodes of Perry’s hit series The Oval, claims the harassment began shortly after meeting Perry at a party in 2019.
The lawsuit alleges that Perry abused his position of power and escalated the harassment over time, including an incident in 2020 where Dixon says he was physically grabbed and subjected to sexual remarks. Perry’s legal team has strongly denied the claims, calling them “fabricated.” Still, the case reignites crucial conversations around consent, influence, and the urgent need for safer, more transparent workplaces in the entertainment world.
The Edo State government, on Wednesday, June 12, 2025, said that it has activated an emergency public health response, deploying all necessary resources and expertise to arrest the spread of diphtheria and safeguard the health of residents.
The state government on June 9 deployed 70 doses of anti-diphtheria vaccines to the University of Benin Teaching Hospital, where two people died last week of the disease. In a statement by the Chief Press Secretary to the governor, Fred Itua, the state government said it is fully aware of the outbreak in certain parts of the state.
According to the statement, hospitals across the state have been placed on high alert and instructed to intensify case detection, prompt isolation, and proper clinical management of suspected cases in accordance with national and international guidelines.
The statement reads, “Government wishes to inform the general public that it is fully aware of the recent outbreak of Diphtheria reported in certain parts of the State.
“In response, the administration of Governor Monday Okpebholo has activated an emergency public health response, deploying all necessary resources and expertise to arrest the situation and safeguard the health of residents.
“Governor Okpebholo, demonstrating decisive leadership, is personally coordinating surveillance and monitoring efforts, working closely with the state Ministry of Health and other critical stakeholders to ensure a swift and effective containment of the disease. “Key interventions currently underway include the procurement of life-saving vaccines to drive an immediate and statewide vaccination campaign targeting vulnerable populations, especially children.
“The government is also ramping up public awareness campaigns through multiple platforms, radio, television, community outreach, and social media, to educate citizens on the symptoms of diphtheria, preventive measures, and the importance of early treatment.
“Hospitals across the State have been placed on high alert and instructed to intensify case detection, prompt isolation, and proper clinical management of suspected cases in accordance with national and international guidelines.”
The statement also noted that medical personnel were being briefed and equipped to respond appropriately, while the state’s disease surveillance network is being expanded to trace and monitor potential contacts swiftly.
The statement added, “The Honourable Commissioner for Health, Dr. Cyril Oshiomhole, has been at the forefront of the state’s medical response, working tirelessly with the emergency health task force to mitigate the spread of the disease and provide real-time updates to the public.
“Also, school owners and proprietors are actively collaborating with the government to implement early warning systems, enforce hygiene standards, and carry out health screenings where necessary to protect schoolchildren, who are among the most vulnerable.
“In addition, Governor Okpebholo has convened a multi-sectoral emergency meeting with representatives from the Nigerian Centre for Disease Control, World Health Organisation, traditional rulers, religious leaders, civil society organisations, and community development groups to harmonise efforts and strengthen the response framework.
“The government assures the public that there is no cause for panic. The situation is under control, and all necessary protocols are being enforced to prevent further spread. Edo State has a strong track record in managing public health emergencies, and this instance is no exception.”
The governor urged citizens to remain calm but vigilant, advising residents to report any symptoms such as sore throat, fever, swollen glands in the neck, or difficulty in breathing to the nearest healthcare facility.
What Is Diphtheria?
Diphtheria is an infectious disease caused by the “Corynebacterium diphtheriae” bacterium. It primarily affects the respiratory system, causing a sore throat, fever, and swollen glands in the neck. The bacterium produces a toxin that damages tissues in the body and spreads through the bloodstream, affecting vital organs like the heart and kidneys.
How Does Diphtheria Spread
Diphtheria spreads mainly through respiratory droplets when an infected person coughs or sneezes. It can also spread through direct contact with infected sores or contaminated items, such as towels or eating utensils. The bacteria can infect the throat or skin, and in some cases, it may spread through close personal contact or shared contaminated objects.
Symptoms of Diphtheria
The symptoms of diphtheria typically appear 2 to 5 days after exposure and may include:
Sore throat: Often severe, accompanied by difficulty swallowing (dysphagia).
Fever: Mild to moderate.
Swelling of the neck: Characteristic “bull neck” appearance due to swollen lymph nodes.
Weakness and fatigue: General feeling of being unwell and weak.
Thick, grayish membrane in the throat: A thick coating in the throat or nose, which can make breathing and swallowing difficult.
Hoarseness or loss of voice: Caused by swelling and infection in the throat.
Difficulty breathing: In severe cases, the membrane can obstruct the airway, leading to breathing difficulties.
Preventive Measures
To prevent the spread of diphtheria, several measures should be followed:
Good hygiene practices: Regular handwashing, covering coughs and sneezes, and disinfecting contaminated objects and surfaces.
Isolation of infected individuals: Those diagnosed with diphtheria should remain isolated until they are no longer contagious.
Prompt treatment: Seek medical attention immediately if symptoms appear. Early treatment with antibiotics (such as penicillin or erythromycin) and diphtheria antitoxin can help reduce the severity of the illness and prevent further spread.
Diphtheria is a preventable but potentially deadly disease that continues to pose a threat in Nigeria due to low immunization rates.
Respected businessman, philanthropist, and political leader, late Chief Emmanuel Iwuanyanwu, even in death a year on, continues to stir conversations.
His recently unveiled Will has raised debates about inheritance, personal freedom, and the lasting influence of legal documents.
Until his death on July 25, 2024, Chief Iwuanyanwu stood as a well-known figure in Nigeria’s business and political space.
After the passing of his first wife, Lady Eudora Nnenna Ozinyereaku Iwuanyanwu, in 2011, he married a much younger woman, Frances Chinonyerem Enwerem, in 2013. Their union produced a son.
When his Will was read on June 16, 2025, it revealed an equal distribution of his properties among his children and other family members. However, a surprising condition caught public attention. Frances, now 37, was granted ownership of prime properties including the famous “Legacy House” in Owerri, interests in real estate across Imo State, and Magil Furniture, a business once managed by his first wife. But, the document strictly stated that she must remain unmarried to retain these assets.
Choosing to marry again would mean losing all her inheritance.
This provision has raised many questions. When should someone prepare a Will? What does Nigerian law say about such conditions? And how powerful is a Will in shaping life?
When Do You Begin to Write a Will?
Many people assume that Wills are only for the elderly or the sick. This is a common mistake. Every adult who owns land, property, businesses, or investments should consider writing a Will early.
A Will helps prevent family disputes, protects the interests of dependents, and ensures that the writer’s wishes are respected. It can also include personal or moral instructions for the beneficiaries. Life is full of uncertainties, so it is wise to prepare a Will soon after acquiring valuable property, getting married, or starting a family.
A properly written Will brings peace of mind, knowing that the writer’s desires will be carried out as planned.
A Legal Perspective: What Does Nigerian Law Say About Wills and Conditional Bequests?
In Nigeria, the preparation and enforcement of Wills are guided by the Wills Act of 1837 (applicable in some states) and by local Wills Laws in others, such as the Wills Law of Lagos State, Cap W2, Laws of Lagos State, 2015.
A testator (the person making the Will) has the right to distribute their property freely and may attach conditions to any gift or bequest. This is known as a “Conditional Bequest.”
According to Section 3 of the Wills Act 1837, a person may give their property to whoever they wish and under any terms they choose, as long as the conditions are not illegal, impossible, or against public policy.
However, if a condition violates constitutional rights, such as the freedom to marry, the affected beneficiary has the right to contest the Will in court.
In general, Nigerian courts respect the freedom of individuals to dispose of their property as they see fit, unless the condition is proven to be unlawful or unjust.
How Powerful Is a Will in Shaping Life?
A Will is a powerful document that can control how wealth, property, and responsibilities are handled after the writer’s death. It determines who receives what, sets conditions for inheritance, and can direct the use of money for education, charity, or business.
The influence of a Will is felt long after the writer is gone. It can shape family decisions, impact personal relationships, and even affect future generations. Without a valid Will, property may be distributed according to state laws, which may not reflect the deceased person’s true wishes. This can lead to conflicts, confusion, and legal battles.
Therefore, a Will is not just a document of wealth transfer. It is a tool that preserves the writer’s voice and intentions, guiding the future actions of those left behind.
Can a Will be contested or appealed in Nigeria?
Yes, under Nigerian law, a Will can be contested in court by interested parties such as family members or dependents. Grounds for contesting a Will include lack of testamentary capacity (where the testator was mentally unfit when the Will was made), undue influence, fraud, forgery, or improper execution that does not comply with legal requirements such as those outlined in Section 4 of the Wills Act 1837.
If a Will is successfully contested, the court may declare it invalid either in whole or in part. In such situations, the deceased’s estate may be distributed based on a previously valid Will or according to the statutory rules of intestacy.
What happens if a Will is ignored or its instructions are disobeyed?
If executors or beneficiaries deliberately ignore or disobey the clear instructions of a valid Will, the court has the power to enforce compliance. Executors can be removed or replaced if they fail to perform their duties as directed. Beneficiaries who unlawfully interfere with the distribution of assets may face legal action, including being ordered to return misappropriated property and pay damages.
Relevant Nigerian cases on Will contest and enforcement
There are cases in Nigerian law that show how courts have handled disputes involving Wills. For example:
In Ilok v. Ilok (2013), the Court of Appeal upheld the validity of a contested Will after finding that the testator had acted of free will and with full mental capacity.
In Adebajo v. Adebajo (1973), the Supreme Court of Nigeria ruled that while a testator has the freedom to distribute property as they wish, conditions attached to such distribution must not violate public policy.
These cases highlight that while a Will carries strong legal weight, it is not above scrutiny. Courts have the authority to uphold or strike down parts of a Will if proven invalid, unfair, or unlawful.
The details of Chief Iwuanyanwu’s Will have brought the importance of early and clear estate planning to public attention.
Beyond the controversy of specific clauses, this event highlights a simple truth. Every property owner should prepare a valid Will, understand its legal strength, and realize that this document has the power to influence life long after death.
The key question for everyone remains. When will you write your Will, and what legacy will it leave behind?
Heavy floods have devastated parts of South Africa, killing at least 92 people and displacing thousands, prompting the government to declare a national state of disaster.
KwaZulu-Natal province has been the most severely affected, with relentless rainfall washing away homes, roads, and bridges. The Eastern Cape and Western Cape provinces have also experienced significant damage, with communities stranded and infrastructure crippled.
President Cyril Ramaphosa toured disaster-hit areas on Wednesday, meeting with survivors and assuring them of the government’s support. He extended condolences to bereaved families and acknowledged the worsening trend of climate-related disasters, linking the recent floods to broader climate change patterns.
In the wake of the destruction, the national disaster classification under the Disaster Management Act was invoked, giving authorities greater access to emergency funding and resources. Both national and local teams have since been mobilized to coordinate relief efforts and speed up the response.
Power outages and inaccessible roads have slowed down rescue and recovery operations, while some communities remain cut off entirely. Emergency crews continue to search for missing persons and evacuate those in danger.
Ramaphosa stressed the need for long-term climate adaptation measures, saying, “We are witnessing the consequences of climate change unfold in real time.”
Aid agencies and government departments are working to deliver essential supplies such as food, water, and temporary shelter. Citizens have been advised to stay clear of floodwaters and cooperate with first responders as the disaster response intensifies.
In a world constantly pushing us to do more and go faster, pressing pause might feel counterintuitive but it can be one of the most powerful tools for personal growth. Reflecting doesn’t mean we’re falling behind; it means we’re choosing to be intentional. From a mental health perspective, pausing helps us check in, breathe, and recalibrate especially when burnout and anxiety are becoming increasingly common.
At the mid-point of the year, it’s the perfect time to take stock without judgment. Many people feel guilty for slowing down or reflecting, but reframing the pause as a necessary reset rather than a sign of weakness can change everything. Whether it’s journaling, asking reflective questions like “What have I learned so far?” or simply acknowledging how far you’ve come emotionally or mentally, the act of looking back helps you move forward with greater clarity. For those who’ve had a rough first half, this pause offers a chance to release pressure, set more realistic goals, and step into the second half of the year with renewed energy and purpose.
The Federal Government announced that two critical sections of the Enugu-Port Harcourt Expressway in Abia will be commissioned before the year ends.
During a Thursday meeting with Abia Governor Alex Otti in Nvosi, Isiala Ngwa South Local Government Area, after inspecting ongoing federal road projects in the state, the Minister of Works, Sen. Dave Umahi, shared this update.
He noted that the Umuahia to Aba and Port Harcourt to Aba sections of the expressway “represent a major step forward in infrastructure development in the South-East.”
According to Umahi, the Umuahia to Aba section, managed by Arab Contractors, is “on track for inauguration in December.”
He further stated that the Aba to Port Harcourt lane is scheduled for commissioning in November.
Umahi commended Otti for his support in clearing traders and waste along the Umuahia–Aba route, which had previously hindered progress.
He described the governor as “a man with a golden heart” and a model for non-partisan collaboration to drive development.
Umahi listed ongoing federal projects in the South-East, including the Aba–Ikot Ekpene Road, Umuahia–Ikot Ekpene Road, and the recently awarded Afikpo Road.
He also addressed the Federal Government’s funding constraints, noting that the President Bola Tinubu-led administration inherited 2,604 federal road projects valued at ₦13 trillion in 2023, with costs now exceeding ₦20 trillion.
Umahi explained that State Governments were encouraged to take over certain federal roads without reimbursement.
He advised states to toll rehabilitated federal roads to recover their investments.
Umahi highlighted that President Tinubu enjoys “growing support” from South-East governors, regardless of their political affiliations, due to his commitment to regional projects.
He stated, “If you want me to tell you, the quantum of projects going on in the South-East is the same as that going on in all the other geopolitical zones. So, we have every reason as people of the South-East, irrespective of different party affiliations, to stand with this man who is standing with the South-East. This will help to rewrite our history and relaunch us into the mainstream of the Federal Government. I will beat my chest to say that all the governors of the South-East are standing with the president. They are standing with him because of the love he has for the South-East, and based on the previous relationship they had with him. It is clear that nothing removes relationship, not even partisan politics can remove relationship.”
Umahi disclosed that President Tinubu will soon visit Abia to commission completed projects, including those along the Enugu-Port Harcourt corridor.
He praised Tinubu as “a man of infrastructure” whose leadership is transforming Nigeria’s road network.
Umahi reaffirmed the Federal Government’s commitment to deepening partnerships with willing State Governments to accelerate project delivery nationwide.
In response, Otti emphasized that collaboration between the state and Federal Government is crucial for equitable socioeconomic development.
He stressed that governance, not politics, should drive progress and commended the Federal Government’s support for key infrastructure projects in Abia, such as the recently completed Port Harcourt Road in Aba.
Otti underscored that the rehabilitation of federal roads should focus on delivering benefits to the people, regardless of which government level executes the project.
He highlighted the impact of improved infrastructure on trade, noting that freight forwarders in the state “reported that goods now move from the wharf in Rivers to Aba in hours, instead of days.”
Iran announced on Friday that discussions over its nuclear plans are off the table while Israeli military operations continue, even as European nations try to revive diplomatic efforts and the U.S. contemplates its role in the escalating crisis.
As fighting enters its second week, Israel confirmed overnight strikes targeting multiple military facilities, including locations suspected of contributing to missile technology and nuclear research in Tehran.
In retaliation, Iran fired another round of missiles early Friday, some of which landed close to housing blocks, office centers, and industrial zones in Beersheba, a city in the south.
A White House official noted that President Donald Trump would decide within two weeks “whether or not to go” ahead with possible U.S. intervention, leaving open the prospect of renewed nuclear discussions with Tehran in the near future.
Iran’s top diplomat Abbas Araqchi insisted there would be no negotiations involving Washington, “until Israeli aggression stops”.
Nevertheless, Araqchi was expected to hold a meeting with European foreign ministers later on Friday in Geneva, where Western leaders aim to reopen dialogue about Iran’s nuclear ambitions.
Two officials familiar with the planned talks, involving France, Germany, Britain, and the EU’s foreign affairs chief, said Araqchi would be told the United States remains willing to engage directly. Hopes for real progress, however, remain slim.
Israel launched its military campaign against Iran the previous Friday, arguing that Iran was nearing the ability to produce nuclear weapons. Iran maintains that its nuclear programme is solely for civilian purposes. In response, Iran has carried out missile and drone attacks against Israeli targets.
It is widely believed that Israel possesses nuclear weapons, though it neither confirms nor denies this capability.
According to a U.S.-based human rights monitoring group, Israeli strikes in Iran have left 639 people dead, including military leaders and nuclear experts.
Meanwhile, Israeli sources claim that at least two dozen civilians in Israel have lost their lives as a result of Iranian missile barrages.
Exact casualty figures from recent attacks are still unclear, and reports from both sides could not be independently confirmed.
While both countries claim to target only military installations, civilian areas have also been struck, with each accusing the other of damaging medical facilities.
A report from within Iran mentioned that a drone hit an apartment block in central Tehran on Friday, but offered no further information.
Experts believe that Israel’s bombardment of Iran’s nuclear infrastructure has, so far, posed minimal risk of radioactive contamination. But they warn that any assault on the nuclear power station at Bushehr could trigger a severe nuclear incident.
Israel has vowed to dismantle Iran’s nuclear programme but insists it wants to prevent a nuclear accident in a region home to millions and vital to global energy supplies.
Diplomatic discussions were scheduled to begin Friday afternoon in Geneva—the same city where the first agreement on limiting Iran’s nuclear activity was reached in 2013, followed by a wider deal in 2015.
The United States exited that agreement in 2018. More recent talks between Iran and Washington fell apart after Israel initiated Operation Rising Lion on June 12, targeting Iran’s nuclear and missile infrastructure.
Since then, President Trump has alternated between issuing threats and expressing a desire for Iran to resume nuclear discussions. His regional envoy, Steve Witkoff, has reportedly spoken with Araqchi multiple times over the past week.
Tensions have remained high across the Middle East since the October 2023 Hamas attack, which ignited the Gaza conflict. Israel has since engaged Iranian-backed groups on various fronts.
On Friday, Israeli Foreign Minister Israel Katz warned of additional action against Hezbollah following the group’s statement suggesting support for Iran.
Western and regional observers suggest that Israel is aiming to destabilize the regime of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated Thursday, “the downfall of the regime … may be a result, but it’s up to the Iranian people to rise for their freedom.”
Some opposition figures in Iran believe that their opportunity for change may be approaching. Yet activists involved in earlier protests say that public demonstrations are unlikely as fear grips the population under current wartime conditions.
“How are people supposed to pour into the streets? In such horrifying circumstances, people are solely focused on saving themselves, their families, their compatriots, and even their pets,” said Atena Daemi, a prominent activist who spent six years in prison before leaving Iran.
On Thursday, displaced residents from the Yelwata community in Guma Local Government Area of Benue State staged a protest over the poor living conditions in the camp set up by the state government.
The individuals, who were displaced by coordinated attacks allegedly carried out by armed herders, were relocated to a temporary camp at the International Market in Makurdi after the violence claimed several lives and destroyed numerous homes.
President Bola Tinubu, along with governors from the North-Central region and other officials, visited Benue State on Wednesday to engage with stakeholders on strategies to bring an end to the ongoing violence in the state.
During his visit, the President also stopped by the hospital where some of the attack victims are currently receiving medical care.
He could not visit the Yelwata incident site due to poor road conditions.
On Thursday, protesters in Makurdi blocked all major entrances to the temporary camp at George Akume Way to express their frustration over the mistreatment they have faced since arriving at the camp.
They accused state government officials of misappropriating relief materials donated by generous individuals and humanitarian organizations.
One of the internally displaced persons, who gave his name as Fidelis Igban from the Yelwata community, expressed concern over hunger and the poor condition of the camp’s surroundings.
He said, “Imagine, people would come to the camp and donate food items and other relief materials to us (IDPs), and once those items were handed over to the officials, that’s the end.”
He added, “Just a few days ago, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, George Akume, came to the camp and donated some items for onward distribution to IDPs. Up till now, we have not seen anything.”
“The Senior Pastor of Dunamis International Gospel Centre, Dr Paul Enenche, came here and donated materials for our consumption, yet nothing gets to us. We are starving and dying here. We want to go back to our homes.
“We are running away from our comfort homes due to herdsmen attacks after our parents, children and wives were killed and now, we are here facing another critical challenge.
“There’s no food, our children are starving, we sleep on the floor, and mosquitoes are almost killing us. We are suffering, and people are dying. Officials overseeing camp management were hoarding and diverting donated materials,” he said.
Erdoo Targa, another IDP, shared that she was six months pregnant upon arriving at the camp and struggled to access medical facilities.
“The government brought us here and abandoned us. No food, no medical care, hunger is telling on us. We are starving and our children are getting sick day by day,” she said.
“We embarked on this protest to draw the attention of the government and public-spirited individuals to our plight,” she added.
Attempts to contact the Commissioner for Humanitarian and Disaster Management, Aondoaseer Kude, and the Executive Secretary of the Benue State Emergency Management Agency, Dr. James Iorpuu, were unsuccessful, as they did not respond to calls or text messages.
The Information Officer for SEMA, Tema Ager, said he was not authorised to comment on the protest.
“Kindly get across to the Head of Administration of SEMA or the Commissioner for Humanitarian and Disaster Management.
“They are in better positions to speak to journalists. Thanks,” Ager said.
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