 For political systems to be representative, it means all parts of the society must be included. And when young people are disenfranchised or disengaged from the political process, a significant portion of the population will have little or no influence in political decisions that affects the society at large. With this understanding, the new Nigeria People's Party NMPP ahead of the 2023 elections have embarked on an aggressive youth mobilisation and formation of youth wings of the party across the local government and wards in the country. And joining us live to discuss this is Reverend Victor Ekham. He's the Deputy National Youth Leader of the NMPP. It's good to have you join us, Mr Ekham. Thank you. Great. Great, great. Let's go straight to it. Everybody obviously realises that all political parties seem to have a youth movement of sorts, but then of course some more than many. But we're seeing more and more of young people getting involved in the electoral process and wanting to push one way or the other, their agenda also, in the governing process. The Conquest Year movement is a movement that is also well known across the country. How do young people tie to this movement and of what value does it bring to the party? Okay, I think I lost the party, but I believe I could. Unfortunately, we lost that connection. We're going to try to bring back Reverend Victor Ekham on the show in just a moment. There's still plus politics and we have back with us Reverend Victor Ekham, the Deputy National Youth Leader of the NMPP. I beg your pardon. Mr Ekham, before we lost that connection, we're trying to talk about the Conquest Year movement, but because we do not have time, let's talk about the colloquium that you attended today and how this would one way or the other affect the campaign strategy of the NMPP and your presidential candidate, Robbie Conquest. Thank you very much. I want to apologise for the network. I now have to talk about next time to deal with all of the issues. With the little time I have, I thank you again for having a young voice on your program to talk about politics, not just the recycled voices from one political party to the other, which is what's in the top one, so it's about enabling youths and bringing in every demographic for the building of a nation. When it comes to the colloquium, it had to do with today, it had to do with expanding on the educational ideas and programs that were implemented by our leader. There are three things that are like us to get from here very quickly. Number one is that the educational community accepts his excellency, Senutorabi Musaipuan-Pasaw. The educational community accepts him. We had professors that were represented from private universities, public universities, different universities outside the inside of Nigeria and they kept on hammering on this same thing that they have recognized his work and all of that. They all, I think he is the only presidential campaign candidate that is accepted by professors in Nigeria. Secondly, he's believed to be the only, in fact if you want to give him a name you have to call him Mr Education because he's believed to be the only person that is living right now in Nigeria that has achieved revamping the educational system more than any other human being alive. Number three, what we can get from the colloquium that happened today is that he is not just somebody that gives campaign promises, he's somebody that delivers on his word. I mean, there are a lot of things that I would have mentioned, a lot of things I would have said about his achievements in the educational industry, but just imagine somebody building 13 tertiary institutions. I'm not talking about classroom, people are really talking about classroom achievements, primary school and secondary school achievements. All of that he did it too too in all of the local government while he was, he was, he was governor, but imagine somebody while being a governor, it's like magic, it's like, is it even possible? A 13 tertiary institution, including the famous Northwest University, one human person did that. I mean, I would have spoken a lot about everything he has done when he comes to the scholarship that he gave to more than 3,000 students that went to India, the UK, the US to go and educate and build themselves on different aspects. I'm talking about pilot, law, medicine and all of that was carrying a 20-year program to develop a state to become an international standard state so that they will come back and be in all of these industries to build back the nation. I mean, there is a lot that went down to them. Those are the three things that we can get from the colloquium. Unfortunately, time is not on our side, but I want to say thank you. Victoria Cam is the deputy national youth leader of the NNPP. Thank you so much for coming. We probably will have you again sometime to come and talk about more on the youth participation part of your political party. Thank you for having me. All right. Thank you very much. And that's the show tonight. We apologise for all the hiccups, but that's what you get. Hopefully one day we will have a smooth internet connection in Nigeria, but my name is Mary Anna. I could have a beautiful evening. See you tomorrow as we talk for development.