 Action Aid Nigeria has advised the Quora State Government to replicate projects executed in the Qaima and Asa liquid government areas in the last 16 years of its intervention in other liquid government areas. The country directive Action Aid Nigeria and LB, who was represented by the partnership and local right manager in the state, KND Aruwashibe, gave the advice during the closing ceremony of the local right programme in Elori, the state capital. Specific areas of intervention, such as hygiene, water, sanitation, education, among others, were highlighted. The expectation from government as Action Aid Nigeria is for government to take over this project. It's for governments to also replicate what we have done in those communities to other communities. Our expectation is for government to also listen to communities. They have listened to them. We have built the capacity of communities over the years and they are able to approach the government. They should listen to them and listen to those whose capacities have not been built to understand that yes, they have the right to water, they have the right to light, they have the right to road, they have the right to hospital, they have the right to send their children to school, their children have the right to be educated. So those are the things we want the government to do. And then let the government look into what we have done in Qaima and Asa local governments and then replicate in other local governments in Quora State. We've seen about short efforts that any positive impact on an individual may transform a whole community. But let me want to consider the impacts of retirement and education, health care and our culture. Women, areas, Action Aid, LRP has focused on. We also charged the locals to remain steadfast and demanded for their rights and constantly hold the government accountable. Let us carry forward the spirit of partnership, activism and social justice as we continue our collective journey towards a more inclusive and equitable society. We have transformed lives. There both seems a drop in an ocean compared to the vision of sepi, of a poverty-free and a greater society where everyone will live a life of dignity.