 While I sealed the breakfast and plus TV Africa and the consents off or the actions of the Labour Congress, the Nigerian Labour Congress to be precise, however it's been reported that the NLC has suspended its plan nationwide in definite strike and picketing of the Central Bank of Nigeria, that's the CBN, offices across the country over the scarcity of the Nirenote. It had planned, it's important to note that the NLC had planned to begin its nationwide sitter home in definite strike from yesterday which was, you know, Wednesday, March the 29th, and picketing of the CBN headquarters and its state offices across the country over the cash crunch that had brought untold hardship to Nigerians and businesses, despite Crissingige's thoughts, you know, Crissingige things that is not as much as we're saying. But you know, at the end of the National Executive Council meeting, a NEC, leaders of the NLC, however, gave the Central Bank of Nigeria two weeks to normalise money supply nationwide, especially in rural communities. The NLC had a resolution and you know, in that resolution, this disclosure was made in that section of its National Executive Council after the Executive Discussion, after they had reviewed the undercurrents and the cash crunch issues across the country. And to some extent, they say, okay, maybe, you know, we need to give some time. We have Okonio Abdelahi, who is a trade unionist, general secretary for union workers in the telecommunications sector. Abdelahi, it's good to have you join us. Thank you so much. Good morning. Good morning. Nice to be here. Yes, please. So I'd like to share your thought. Now you are a trade unionist. And as you know, a member of this now, how do you respond to the suspension of the strike action which was, you know, proposed by the NLC? Okay, thank you so much once again. And I'm glad to be here. On the suspension of the strike, I think for me, it's actually the best way to vote. You know, during the course of your preamble to this interview, we mentioned on the fact that the NLC, its National Executive Council meeting, at that meeting, I was also by virtue of my position as a general secretary of the trade union. That is a private telecommunications and communication senior staff at the station of Nigeria, Texan. So I was part of the NEC meeting. So at that particular meeting, we exchanged this, what do you call it? The situation of things, generally, you know, we, before that particular meeting, we had LV1, which actually gave that automaton, the initial automaton. So at that particular meeting, we asked all our state councils to go to banks to verify, to cross check if things have normalized or if things have improved compared to the way they used to be. So at the last NEC meeting, the feedback we got from our state councils was to the effect that, yes, though, things are not yet 100% normalized, but there have been a lot of improvements. And at the meeting, which was brokered and facilitated by the Honorable Minister of Labor. So the governor of Central Bank himself was present at that meeting with his entourage. And they gave assurances that they will need more time for things to stabilize. So they sought that, yes, we should give them more time. So on the basis of that and on the basis of the feedback we got from our state councils, so we came to that conclusion that, yes, we should give them two weeks extension, failure of which, if they are unable to meet up as they promised, then the action will kick off. No, but I'd like to ask you now, what exactly do you think that the CBN is grappling with or we're grappling with at the time now? You know, prior to this time, we felt like it was because of the ruling of the court. I mean, the fact that you've not had the CBN or the president himself giving some sort of directive, even though that shouldn't be the case. But now the CBN had said, yes, fine, agreeing with the ruling of the Central Bank of Nigeria, asking that the old notes and the new notes should be in circulation simultaneously. It's also expected that the banks, the commercial banks should have this cash available, but that's not the case. We're not saying that it hasn't reduced. So what exactly do you think that the CBN is dealing with or we're dealing with as a country now, why this cash is not available, we haven't returned to normalcy? As a matter of fact, it is a one million dollar question that you just asked me because personally to like every other Nigerian, it is a situation that is so appalling and we do not really have any answer to what the CBN did because during the course of the process of the president, it was, it came out to tell us that it was as a result of, I mean, there was need for the economy to be re-digged that the re-designing of the policy was going to improve our economy. Another point he gave was that because he was trying to see a situation where politicians will not be able to get money to buy both and the likes like that. So those are the reasons they gave for confiscating, because as a matter of fact, that was what they did. They deceived people into believing that they wanted to re-design, they collected their money and they never paid back, which is something that has never happened to us before in Nigeria. So having said that, going to your question, I want to believe that it is only CBN itself that can really explain why, as it is despite about two weeks' judgements of the Supreme Court, they have not been able to meet up and make money available or cash available to Nigerians. So it's very, very appalling, I must say.