 Now, the Chairman House of Representatives Ad Huk, Committee on International Boundary Dispute between Niger and Cameroon, Hon. Benny La says there is the need to know the state of security at a nation's borders. Hon. La said this at an ongoing investigative hearing on the Boundary Dispute in Abuja. Now, PLOS TV's Emanuel Ehidjian's report is presented for more studios. Following complaints by Nigerians living at the borders between Nigeria and Cameroon, and the hardship encountered due to insistence in caution by terrorists and gendarmes from neighboring Cameroon over disputed territories, members of the House-Ad Huk Committee began investigation into more insight into the matter. Chairman of the Committee says the hearing has become important since the communities in contention are Nigerians and the people are Nigerians. She says it is important to understand the role of the paramilitary and the military in ensuring the protection of citizens in the disputed area. We're here to find out what is the role of the military? What is the role of the military in safeguarding our borders? As we know, Nigerian borders safeguarding the territorial waters under the Constitution lies under the purview of the Navy, and we must thank the Nigerian Navy for their support when we visited Frost River State and Danari Axis. The Director-General of the National Boundary Commission, Adamu Adaji, blames the disagreement in the disputed territories to lack of understanding of international laws by members of the affected communities. This, however, does not sit well with the representative of the aggrieved communities who sees the comments and actions of the Commission as unpatriotic. Like we said, we lost 33 villages in the Lachad region because these are villages of Nigerians. So if we are to go by the argument, we'll have said, no, the Nigerians, they must, it plays in Nigeria. So the ban will be changed to enclose them in Nigeria. So that is not what Nigeria is all for. I don't know, Antonio, whether you have ever asked this question, why is it not given to Nigeria? Why is it not become? And why do you, our people, are protesting whether we are seated to Cameroon or left in Nigeria? We are one tribe, I told you, we have one local government there, so we are not doing emotional beating here. We are neither complaining that we are having some challenges if we are relocated. But the issue is the territory that is given to Nigeria, and the Commission refused to demarcate to give to Nigeria, you have not complained. Then now you jump and begin to take sooner to give to Cameroon. This is why the problem arises. Members of the committee are also not satisfied with the response of the Commission and the Attorney General's office as a suggested alternative means to resolving the dispute. There seems to be maybe some doubt in the judgment, because if we are using the watershed here and then you are coming and saying these people came back from the valley and now you are using the valley, then there must be some interpretation issue. Is it not out of place to go back to the International Court of Justice? We should try to be as petrotic, as petrotic as we can, whether you are affected today or you are not affected by your decisions today. The thing that is lacking, the very basic ingredient that is lacking in this country is patriotism. I have not seen it enough. Present at the hearing are the Army, Air Force, Navy, NSDC, Customs, Immigration and the DSS. The committee is expected to submit its report to the House for further legislative action. Thank you.