 All right, you are still watching Waze. In 2020, the Medical Science Liaison Society established International Medical Science Liaison Day to raise awareness of the importance of the Medical Science Liaison role in pharmaceutical, biotechnology, medical device and other companies that employ them. Their role ultimately improves patients' lives. So there's something that my sister is doing in the US because she's trying to switch careers and she studies something called CRM. So they are like almost like liaison officers between the pharmaceuticals and it's such an interesting role because again, some of them are the ones that would approve and test and say, okay, yes, this product is good to go and all of that. They've done the test, they've done all of those things. It's not small work. So sometimes when they're talking, I just look at them, I just shake my head. I say, wow, we are far away in this country because now it's not even just the medical personnel, not your doctors, your nurses and all of that. So for instance, if M&B or MZO or whatever companies they want to produce, who are the people that the government is saying that, okay, these are companies that are known that ensures that these quality checks are done between pharmaceutical companies and I don't think we have them. I don't know. I don't know if we have them. NAVDAC is supposed to be the agency. You see, it's different. There's the equivalent of NAVDAC in the US, but these ones are companies that send their quality. So they go, the work they do is quite intense, quite intense. So new drugs, they're coming in, they're testing, they're doing so many things doing a lot of un-guarding data in the process. So it's not just saying they're doing it, they're documenting. It's a lot of process. And they pay them a lot of money for that and they're not in the medical field, they're not doctors, they're not nurses. So people now traveling outside the country are no longer even really interested about it. Is it those kind of rules that are... That's what they wanted to... Yeah, you know, because they pay... It makes sense. I mean, it's an important rule. Yeah, they pay heavily for that. Okay, so who are we starting with? Let me see. Chinaylo, let me go with you first. Okay, so when I saw this headline, I was a bit taken aback, but then I don't think, God, okay, it's just in two states, right? So I next hold supplementary elections in Kavi and Nadamama on April 15th. I saw it first as I next hold supplementary elections in states. So I asked myself, what do you mean by supplementary elections? Does this mean that we're not going to go back and collect our data all over again? Is that what they're trying to tell us? But then I saw that it's just in Kavi and Nadamama. So the INEC has fixed April 15th for the conduct of all outstanding governorship, national and state assembly supplementary elections. And this was made known in the statesmen, statesmen by Festa Sokwe. It should be recalled that 26 states governorship have been concluded and winners have been declared. But then after a proper review by the commission, they're still going to hold supplementary governorship elections. Well, did they state why? Not necessarily. They just said because they reviewed and then some elections were inconclusive. Yes, I know Nadamama was inconclusive, of course, and the other state, Kavi. But what I'm saying is that what was the criteria? Because again, I don't understand the inconsistency with INEC. If you have said that violence, some of these things that were encountered, and you still went ahead to announce results, I just want to know, I'm actually curious, maybe I'll ask our guest, what is the criteria that was used for this to say, okay, these were the things that they considered and this is why some of these states were inconclusive and this is why they're holding a supplementary election? Let me see what the answer would be. Because again, if you want to cite violence, you want to cite maybe some local government who are now able to vote, we had all of that in some of the states that were declared. Yes, so I don't know why they decided to do it in just the state but see this INEC matter. I think everybody's tired. Honestly. We can't be tired though. Everyone's tired. But they want to talk about our role, right? Yes. Because we're talking to them. So for me, in the headlines, like Jonathan Nigerians, we yearn for Buhari after leaving office. This is by Sheil Gaba. So Sheil Gaba is a senior special assistant to the president on media and publicity. And one thing he said is that Nigerian leaders are not loved while in office. That we start to yearn for them once they've left and he was citing reference to good luck Jonathan. So basically he's saying that once Buhari leaves now and then the new president takes over, we'll start missing Buhari and we'll ask him. Okay. So a cartoon. The cartoon was showing Buhari with drip and handing over. I think it was on business day. They always have so full of cartoons. So he was showing Buhari with drip and handed over to Tinobu with his own medical conditions. But I said it as well. I mean, I don't even have energy to talk about some of these things. So this story actually caught my attention given that again, when we talk about jungle justice and this movie that Linda Keiji had released, that movie I cried in, I cried like my eyes were going to pop out. So when I saw this, I just said, oh wow, not again. So Abia Vigilante kills a 27-year-old over company's missing phone. Now, so he had to be identified official of the Abia State Vigilante group had shot and killed the 27-year-old staff member of The Choice Itri. It's an Itri. His name is Izuchuku Imbakwe. I think that's his name in Umai here, the capital of Abia State. According to the reports today, the disease was shot at close range on his lap. That was yesterday Sunday resulting in his death. According to them, they said he had arrived into the premises to resume for his normal duties. And when the internal auditor summoned the Vigilante security guards and demanded his arrest over the disappearance, now wait for it of a company owned Nokia Touch. Really? What? Nokia Touch. The Vigilante guards were accused of stripping Dazenbakwe. They stripped him, they beat him into a coma and they now shot him at close range with a pop action rifle which injured his femoral artery. Now, he was rejected, sorry, he was referred to a hospital, I think FMC Umaya for treatment where he died just as he was about to be referred to a specialist hospital. Now, this story is actually very heartbreaking because first of all, a phone goes missing in a company. No proper due process. I mean, I'm setting up a company and we are putting in so much like I'm just looking at my my because she's telling me what you have to do things the way it's done. Global standards that anybody that comes into your organization, they will not look at it and say, oh, it's a one-man company. We're running, we're trying to run the structure in a way that everything so they is supposed to be in the case of theft. What is the policy document saying? You know, then even if it says, okay, X, Y, Z, you don't have CCTV cameras in place, you're not even sure that this person was the one that took this phone. Now you're not bringing overzealous people. You know how this vigilante can get, right? The worst case scenario would have been to call the police, arrest the boy and get him to confess and if there's any situation like that, there is a salary that you can remove the money from. How much is enough care to ask for goodness sake? You know, that a 27-year-old boy, look at the boy's face, you know, very, very young, vibrant and all of that, he's gone now because of what? You know, so I think I don't because there's no more to this story because I was looking for more but the police should arrest the owner of the company, arrest this internal controller, this audit and this person that is yet to identify, please identify the person and arrest the person because now this thing, if we do not keep what's it called, holding people accountable for their actions, these kinds of things will continue. Next time when something like this happen in another company, they'll be quick to call the real, what's it called, the law enforcement agencies that are trained to handle such situations. How can this boy just die just like that? So I'll really call on the ABS State government, right, even if the family will not take it because they will not start to tell you that, oh, it's God's will. I don't like all those kind of things. They should please take up, at least they've mentioned the name of the E3, is the choice E3. They should look for the owners of the company, right, look for this person that is the internal control officer, look for this vigilante people and get all of them arrested then at the end of the process, whoever needs to face the court, should face the court. I don't know what the penalty for death is because now this is, what's it called, murder. We'll take a break. Very, very sad. I'll take a break. Really want to discuss this issue around, you know, how can we as citizens hold our leaders accountable, you know, what accountability means for all of us. Stay with us. We'll be right back.