 And joining us live is Dr. Godwin Udo, President, National Association of Resident Doctors. Thanks for joining us, Dr. Udo. Good afternoon. I am Dr. Godwin Udo, the President of Association of Resident Doctors University of Calabar Teaching Hospital, a branch of the Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors. All right, thanks for joining us. I want us to start with understanding the bone of contention between the federal government and the staff of the National Association of Resident Doctors. Negotiations have resumed, of course yesterday and of course will continue today, but yesterday's negotiations didn't come to any consensus. What currently is the bone of contention? Well, the bone of contention is the fact that the federal government went into agreement with the Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors on certain issues, issues concerning the Medical Residency Training Fund, issues of the hazard allowance, issues of migration of colleagues who are on the Giveness Platform through the IPPIS platform, issues concerning house officers, as well as many other issues that we listed about 13 issues. And government after about 113 days, government is yet to do anything about it, thereby the fact that we had timelines about 15 days to do all this. None of this has been done and that which seems to have been done is not fully, we can't fully say that this has been done. For instance, the bench fee, which is the money that people who move from, doctors who move from their centers to other centers for training have to pay. We feel the doctors go there and they work, so they should not go and pay any more money. Yes, there was a circular from the Florida Ministry of Health abolishing the bench fees, but some chief medical directors have found new names for getting these monies from our colleagues and we say this is no, this is a no-no situation. We don't want that. And even the house officers issues that have been, seem to have been settled, some house officers are yet to receive their stylings. I believe some of these things would be part of the discussions that they will have with the federal government and of course with the House of Representatives. But I want you to react to the National Association of Resident Doctors in River State. The River State chapter has seemingly pulled out of the strike. They say that the River State government has made promises and it doesn't seem like they would be part of the strike anymore. They called it off. What's your reaction to that? I'm sure they have their reasons for calling on the strike. I really don't have the powers to comment on this, but I believe that the NEC will meet and will view the situation vis-à-vis what they've been promised and what they have received and NEC would take a decision on that. It's not a decision that a single individual can take. It's a collective decision. Okay. And finally, how long do you believe this strike would go on? If the meeting between the federal government and the NARD ends in a stalemate again, what's the next move? Does the strike continue indefinitely until the government fulfills its promises? How long the strike will last will actually depend on the federal government. The presidents of the Nigerian Social Resident Doctors yesterday said on camera that there are certain things, certain issues that they have presented before the government and if the government were to meet it, the strike will be called off. The NEC will meet and call off the strike. And if it goes into a stalemate, it will wait because we think it's not fair on Nigerians to keep going on strike and calling off the strike. So it's best we sit and wait and see how the government plays what the government does with the situation. All right. Dr. Godunudu, thank you so much. We'll look forward, of course, to another conversation with you as things progress.