 Mae genedlau cenedlau yng Nghyrch Cynllunegol, yn Gweithgweithreibol, yn Arsyn, yng Nghyrch Cynllunegol, yn Gweithgweithreibol, yn South East. Chwbwyr yn ein gêm, a'i gweithreibol yn y cymryd yng Nghyrch Cynllunegol, yn Gweithgweithreibol yn Eimol. Mae ddodol yn gwneud ar y llogwyr a'r dylunigion i gydag Llyfrgell yn iawn. Rydw i gydag lulwyr a dylunigion i Gwyrch Gwyrch Gwyrdd yn iawn. Ia gweithio gan gweithio hyd i'r cyd-fair yw Pwyrnau Pwyrnau, Francis Chilaka, a'r Gweithio Gweithio Gweithio Gwyffredig, Tabeici Chibu. Yn ei ddweud, wrth gwrs, dylunio gan gweithio. Efallai. Rwy'n cael ei gweithio, Tabeici. Rwy'n cael ei dda i'r gweithio i'r gweithio i'r gweithio i'r gweithio i'r gweithio i ddych chi. Felly mae'r bwysig gyda chi'n ei gweithio i chi? Tabeici, can you hear me? All right, Francis, I'll toss this question to Francis until we're able to get Tabeici to, you know, hear us. Francis, now, Kingsley Margarloo is saying that this was an arsyn. He's blaming the army for high-handedness and, you know, he's putting all the blame at the draw step of the army. Especially because many have said that the army should not necessarily be having to do the job of the police in these communities. But this isn't the first time the army has been invited to Emo State, is it? Francis, can you hear me? Tabeici, I did ask earlier on if you knew exactly what transpired that led to the issue between the army and suspected members of IPUB. And you also claim that you have, or you know a family member of yours that was shot by the army? Yes, that's correct. On the project of the Amish attention, I'll explain this as well. There's a rebate in code word about nine o'clock on his way back from his showroom and fish barbeque shop. Then back to his framtig. I'll shut up now, then. He brought in with us from Yraigus, from Yraigus and his families, around nine o'clock, ten o'clock in the night. What exactly put him and the army in the same location? Was there a surveillance? Was there a curfew? Shouldn't people have been moving around at the time of the day when you said he was shot? On the project of IPUB this year, that was when the jailbreak, I think, and the few other issues that were happening in and around Oweri and Dimo State took place. Yes, that was some heightened state of security at that time. People were encouraged to try and go back to their houses before it was too late. Normally he closes his shop around eleven o'clock, being a showroom and a fish barbeque shop. But because of the period of time that we were talking about, he closed at about nine o'clock and was headed home. And in fact, from the spot where his barbeque shop is located to where he lives, it's only about a kilometer. It's right on the stretch road. It's not a Friday night. So if he was shot like that, he closed early and then drive back to his home, then about 200 meters to his home it was. I'm curious to understand what exactly is happening. Do you think that these are IPUB members that are perpetrating this violence? And if they are, what are the people and the state doing to make sure that there is some sort of peace? And how can I actually even tell the difference between you, the normal person who is going home and an IPUB member? I'm curious. Are the people able, for example, you, can you tell an IPUB member from a normal person in a normal state? I've not said my eyes on anybody who's an IPUB member or who is armed and about confusion or bloodshed under the guise of IPUB. Well, as you heard in the news, everyone else sees it on the social media, perhaps where they have operated and left. Yes, I've also had an area which is about three or four kilometers away where the IPUB was. Whether it's IPUB or yes and non-gun men are called, are allegedly attacked police stations, fact the officers in the stations and also the story is told that they cut away weapons from police checkpoints or police stations. Yes, every person who is a rightful thinking person who is interested in telling the order from them, people are told to try and be safe, safe and clear where they are and out of harm's way. This was generally the kind of things we were observing as members of society. We believe that the Nigerian security agencies are capable of hunting down those we are creating as a non-gun man or whatever name cause. I'm afraid that normal is that it has no coffee, but officially I've learned that it's a good plan for people to drive their houses before they leave. That's what the young man was observing. He was shot and killed. Francis, let's talk about what Kingsley Mogalew is saying about this issue. He's accused the Nigerian army of asin in emo state. Of course he also talks about the high-handedness and the fact that he, amongst many other people have queried why we had to have the army come into emo state to deal with the issue. But again, we know that we've had the issue of unknown gunmen, not just in the southeast, but even before we started calling them bandits in some parts. Why do you think that the army keeps continuously being called into issues of policing, knowing that these people are not trained to police? Sorry, this question is for Francis Chilaca. Sorry, this is for Francis. You know the thing is we need to ask ourselves in a democratic setting what is the core responsibility of the army. The army is meant to ward off external aggression unlike what we have in Nigeria today. Not only in the southeast, we also have it all around Nigeria where you have soldiers coming out from the barracks and taking out the responsibility of internal security. For me it is totally unacceptable. We need to say the truth the way it is. And then, looking at the steps for that, you ask yourself what laid out and what laid out in the south is between the army and the so-called I-POP, ESN, unknown gunmen. It doesn't make any sense at all. If you follow the sequence of killings that has gone in the southeast, the question should be asking is where, usually are these soldiers, these military men, when these unknown gunmen strike? And how come it is after their strike that the army would now begin to unleash their lethal power on the unknown civilians? No, there is nowhere anybody. I would not sit down here and support the killing of anybody because life is sacred. But if it happens, it is not an opportunity to waste down an entire village. The army may deny it saying it is an I-POP, but we know that the I-POP cannot do this. ESN cannot do this. So we all know the truth of what is happening there and, you know, Moalu is saying it as it should be said. It is right for him that the present cause of the soldiers from the streets are meant to be in the barracks. They are meant to work of external aggression. Why do we have policemen? Why do we have mobile policemen? Push them out there. If you feel that there is a high level of insecurity, they should be there doing the job. It's not good the way soldiers are molesting people across the entire South East. I mean, I'm not in any way holding brief for the army, but could it also be the reason why the army is being brought in this issue is that the police is probably overwhelmed. Don't forget that police stations have been raised also months before now. We've seen prison breaks. We've seen all of those things. Could it be that this was more like a reinforcement for the police by bringing the army to help the situation, even though I do not know if the situation is being helped? But could it be that that's why the army is being brought in this particular case? No, OK. If that is the reason why the army is being brought out, so how long will the army be out there? It simply means that the government has lost control of the security architecture of the streets because the governor should be inside of the security. The governor should be able to know about each time things go wrong, we seem to have a governor that doesn't speak, he doesn't talk. He doesn't address issues the way they should be addressed. What is leading to all the unrest in the most case? We need to find out what it is. You don't solve a problem by cutting it halfway. You solve a problem by looking for the root cause of the problem. And this is where the governor needs to, at this point, be able to hold 10 whole meetings. Find out what is the cause, what is the problem. Emonstead used to be one of the peaceful states in Nigeria. We used to be known as the peaceful state. That was why, if you remember, the former governor of Emonstead, Minister of Culture, came up with his Ministry of Happiness. It shows the kind of people we are, but today what is playing out in Emonstead is not who the Emon people are. So, the governor himself has to answer to the people. He has to tell us what is wrong, what has gone wrong, and find a solution to it. Getting the army there and allowing the army to go on the pace the way they are going is not going to solve this problem. All right, I have just two minutes to go. Quickly, I'm going to come back to you, Tobayche, for someone who obviously is from Emonstead and taking from what Francis has said, the state has totally changed and it's unrecognisable. But let's talk solutions. How do we put an end to this? Yes, we know the governor has a role to play, the police has a role to play, but I was just talking to a former DSS director and we were talking about surveillance and community policing and everybody all hands being on deck. How can the Emonstead people make sure that whoever they are, whether they be allegedly ESN or iPod members or unknown gunmen, that these people are fished out and that these dasturdy acts are put to an end instead of just sitting on the fence? I'll tell you some things that will shock you because the incident of the killing of my brother has been searching for justice. I've engaged the army at all levels. Suddenly we are in court with the army and I have managed to find out on advice from friends in the army how they did this. When I go look for a lawyer, he's also a retired general from the army. In all of the copies, there are only two of them. I managed to engage one. And we went to see if you get a commander by the forefielder to let him be given good news. It will shock you whether they get their generals on our visit to him. When my lawyer, the retired general, asked him if he knew me, he said yes, he knew me. If he knew the incident, that happened because I didn't mind what he said to me. And he helped me, he helped me tell him. He said yes from investigations that his soldiers stopped, allegedly stopped by my brother at the checkpoint where they were that night on the faithful day. And when they flagged him down, he did not stop. And since he did not stop, but did he expect his soldiers to clap for my brother? That was how he put it. If they flagged him, he didn't stop. Did we expect that his soldiers would clap for him? And then my lawyer said, is the punishment for writing a checkpoint to shoot and kill the person who is writing that checkpoint in the final checkpoint, assume without considering that that was the case. But was it the punishment to shoot to kill? Why did you not shoot to demobilize? Why did you not use your W-V-E-T? You have a brand new E-LOB-V-E-T to chase after the person. If you really suspect that, he is driving alone. He was driving alone in the airport. It was a very, very security threat. Because of the amount of time he would have caught him. But he shot him at the point. He was shot hundreds of times on the back and also to the head. Was that the punishment? What was the name, the code name of the operation you are carrying in the United States? The President said, what was the rules of engagement that your guidance of operations was the interactive operation It's quite unfortunate what happened to your brother but we were running out of time so quickly Francis, Francis, in 30 seconds, solutions. For me there is a solution. The solution lies in good governance and lies with the governor of New North State instead of those who have put him into power, who are in the town hall between and address all in a red map. Gofyn o'r wychbeth o gynhyrch, i'r gwestiwch i'r wych. Rwy'n gweithio hynny, y cyfnod o'r cyllidau a'r cyllidau ar gyfer Fyginnol. Tbeth i chi, mae'n ffans ystod chi. Roedden i chi roi gofyn ar gyd yn ffrasil a chi'n dweud. Ynw hi'n gweithio. Roedden i chi'n gweithio ar ystod i chi'n dweud. Roedden i chi'n dweud ar ystod i chi oed. Roedden i chi gweithio ar yr un o'r peth o'r cyllidau. I'm Mary Annacol, thanking you for watching and do you have a pleasant weekend. And Obama's threat is a good weekend. In this case, nobody supports him. The international community won the party election, and the international community represented by the EU and the UKIP delegation is quite impressed by the processes and the outcome. The media, local and international were there. They were impressed. A lot of civil society groups were impressed. And all the political parties, including the ABC, starting with the national leader of the ABC, President Muhammad Khan, who has only congratulated the winner when he says he's looking forward to working closely with Prime Minister Salud, towards the development of not just an embrace state, but the South East. You know, obviously, with what the Boko Haram started, that has now graduated to the advanced level, even the name of the group suggests to you that there is a hyper intolerance to holding divergent religious belief. Islamic state of West African countries and what is the intention to establish the Islamic caliphate. So that means they are not willing to accommodate other religions. And this is not fair, really. Nigeria has such a rich heritage. It has such a rich history. We have another project, a really large one in Epe. That's my culture. Preserving the Ejebu Kingdom. And there was a series of... Exactly. And preserving sort of, you know, the canals that are around and really defining where they are as well. And we're going to be doing that with Lidar technology from the air. The truth is that the government is just looking for a diversionary measure. They want a situation where people can be detracted from the real issues. So that questions cannot be asked about what our professionals are passing through till the last two years of this administration. I don't want people to notice that this civil servant have been passing through one verification of the other till the past two years. They don't want anybody to ask about what is happening with the local government funds. And other maladistration that is happening. That is why they are using Ihebioha. As a distraction. And unfortunately for them, the people are not buying into that. Immolised are wiser. They have shown that they know what is happening and they have shown that they cannot be deceived. The truth of the matter is that all Nigerians can't leave the country. I hope that that can happen. It is still our country. We have to deal with this. We have to keep on fighting. We have to keep on hoping. We have to still try and make our leaders accountable. Yes, there is despair among young people, especially with the way the government is denying it. But there is some small glimmer of hope. Where another government, another state government, believes this report, we are putting a federal system that is operating in the middle of Nigeria. So there is still hope. Just because some people at the centre are denying it, it doesn't necessarily mean they can happen. It doesn't mean there won't be restitution. It doesn't mean that justice will not be served. We are hopeful. We are not going to lose hope. We are happy that this happened. Because it means that there is some small hope. It actually gives us a sign of hope that things might change. You are able to record this. It is difficult to educate a hungry man. You try to educate them. You tell them that, don't sell your votes this, that, and say, Mary Ann, you are right. I know. But you see, that election comes. The person is hungry. You've educated her. You've gone, you're coming to work, you're busy every day. Then that person going for reps or assembly comes to her two days before elections. Gives them money. It says to them, on election money, you get 2000. And after the votes have been counted, come over, you get another two. And you now come out. You've been to work. You won't even be there. You'll be reporting on the day of the elections. And the person comes out again and says, mama, don't forget to vote your conscience. What conscience?