 Those were uni-like students this morning on the streets of their school junction and peaceful protests against confused Asu's strike. They walked on the road singing solidarity songs up to their school gate, demanding that the government resolve the strike and let them go back to school. They however said this is just a warning strike and if the government does not listen to them, they will continue. This is the law. Therefore, it's not so much like all these children. They are not lesbians, they are very hardworking children. They are lecturers of the most studies, good pay, good welfare for the children. And when they have all these facilities, we have the best of these children. The lesbians will give us the best of their time because we are supposed to be happy. They have the best place, the best way. They want to mix with them and teach them. We are messing up with them. We are now being joined by Plus TV Africa correspondent Paul George, who is live at the University of Lagos, Akoko. Paul, it's good to have you join us this afternoon. Hello, Missy. Good afternoon. Good afternoon. Thank you for joining us. Please bring us to speed with the situation. What's actually going on right now? Missy, I can't hear you clearly. But if you can hear me, right now I'm still in front of the University of Lagos Gates. You know, the protest, a peaceful protest, they called it, started this morning from Unilateral Junction. So it was like a procession. They walked down to the Unilateral Gates and started to chant Solidarity songs to government to listen to them. What they are demanding is that government should allow them to go back to their class, that government should allow the education to continue. They said they are tired of saying at home that it's no more fun. That government, they are even trying to, some of them purchased a form, a form of 100 million dollars. So why can't they get the education working, fund education so that they can continue? This morning, we have some members of the police force stationed outside the Unilateral Gates in their vehicles. I have some civil defence here. So they ensure that there is a vehicular movement, free vehicular movement. So today, just this past now, but right now I'm still in front of Unilateral Gates because these policemen are still here. Okay, can you also find the presence of the lecturers? Do you have the lecturers present in the Campos? Yes, there was one particular lecturer who came to address them. In fact, he came to join them in Solidarity. We also had some master students who also joined them. They are both male and female. They came out to ensure that governments listen to, ask to and resolve whatever is between both of them. So all they are asking for is that they want to go back to school. They want their education to continue. Alright, thank you so much Paul George for being part of the news this afternoon. Would you appreciate your time? Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.