 In the related development, a group of NGOs have called on or has called on the federal government to, as a matter of urgency, declare a state of emergency in the country and also urge the government to provide relief materials for victims, as well as take proactive steps to forestall future occurrences. Emanually, Hijri's report is presented from our studios. A group of NGOs have lent their voices to the incidents of flooding in many parts of the country, and particularly Kogi State, where 160 communities were submerged underwater, with many killed and displaced many, and properties worth millions of Naira destroyed. According to the leader of the group, N.E.O.B., these floods are coming amid concerns by the United Nations and the World Bank that 19.4 million Nigerians across 21 states and FCT could face food insecurity starting from August 2022. So I think we're having one of the worst times, and in 31 states, that's a huge emergency. How many meetings are going on in the government circles about this emergency now? This is what we're raising. It is an emergency. The attention we pay to life, the dignity of life itself is overwhelming. The group also called on the federal government to act fast by providing relief materials for victims, and the states affected, as well as take proactive steps to forestall future occurrences. We are dealing with extreme level of deprivation of human disease. We are talking of people not even having places to sleep. We have to lie down, because there's no way to lie down. So people are standing for this, and including children and women, and including pregnant women. By then, to make it worse, we are talking of people living in the desert. So it's difficult to use the press conference of this nation to give you a breakdown of the enormity of what's going on here. It's irresponsible, not just the federal government, but also the state government, and even the local government. We're hearing stories about many communities, these police, and no one is coming to their aid. In number of organizations that are already responding, again, for instance, we said it is doing a couple of things at the moment. We've already responded to a few communities. We've responded to the plan to a few communities. We are responding in Superbowl. We are responding to a few communities as well. But whatever I just said it is doing, or actually it is doing, or plan, it is doing, or care is doing, cannot amount to what if the federal government takes this necessary action, you know, what we serve to the country. I think what is important here today, you know, is that it's about our humanity. If we're concerned about people like us, we need to take certain action. And we all have a responsibility in this. Over 790,254 have been displaced so far, with 600 deaths recorded across the country according to the statistics gathered so far. Rivers, Niger, and Benui broke their banks every year from the shedding of excess water from Lakdodam in Cameroon. Leading to severe flooding and Kogi State is usually the worst hit.