 The news of the explosion that happened earlier, this one is such a sad one. How are the Kogi people reacting to the explosion? Thank you very much. I always want to take this conversation from the positive perspective rather than the negativity that such an explosion might have caused. But that is not to say that we are underplaying what's actually happened. As a government, we have great respect for the role of law and due process. And the government of Kobi state has been able to move into the issue, directed these agences to unravel the mystery behind that explosion. The operatives of the anti-dominant police are working there all around to ensure that we unravel this situation. Those are the active steps being taken by the state government to make sure that the people of the state are saddened by the glory of today. Alright, so we have different figures of victims of the attack. We have some news outlets reporting three victims. We have some quoting also four victims. I need you to confirm the number of those affected in the blast. We cannot do that right away. We'll have to check what's actually happened there. I am sure by this time tomorrow, only the money will be able to know exactly what the level of casualty is. But what I can tell you is that the people of that area are going about their normal businesses. They are still savoring the fact that the president came and commissioned some life-touching projects in their areas. This attack came few hours before the president's arrival. Don't you think the perpetrators were trying to send a message to the president? Investigators will not have any information behind that. They are the chief of the attackers who will be unraveled by those that are trained to do that. So we'll wait for the outcome of the investigations. So what can you say about the commissioning of the project? The president still commissioned the project even after the situation. Can you list the projects that were commissioned today? No matter what might have happened, it cannot take off the shine of what the governor of the state has been able to do today. Being committed to the thematic areas of his administration, especially as it affects education and healthcare delivery. So today, the president was able to inaugurate the Red Front hospital. The Red Front hospital is the best they can see today because it has facilities that are debuting for the first time in Africa, especially the hyperparic oxygen chamber and so many other things. Then we talk about the school, the GYB Model Science Secondary School, that has been one of the best in the country today, as well as the Maman of the Paris Civil Centre. And they do lots of other projects. He was able to visit so many projects that he wanted to visit, like the Prince Abaka of the University Teaching Hospital, the CUSTED, and so many other projects. World projects between 9th and 10th to about 56 kilometers, newly constructed road and some that have been rehabilitated. So we're wanting to visit as many as possible. We have tried to submit one of our 48 projects, but they picked six because of the schedule of the president as he had to return to Bogyat today. Alright, I would like you to just drop an int on this case. We have Agmakoba adding to court insisting the EFCC. They have a Kugi State case versus the EFCC. Can you shed more light on the case? Yeah, we have cases that are in court concerning some of those things. So we want to try as much as possible to avoid being sub-divided by not talking about cases that are before competent cuts of jurisdiction. But what I would say is that Kugi State as a government, as an entity, is committed to transparency, accountability, and community. That has been the world war. Some of these projects have spoken to our position all along. These projects have truly depicted the government and the government of Kugi State. You are saying that monies belong to the state have been siphoned. Then where is government getting all of these resources to do all of these projects? And a lot of other things like that. Then are you not saying that there are no in-built mechanisms and structures in each government to be able to check corruption? We have all of that in Kugi State. So corruption is a taboo as far as we are concerned in the state. And we are not seeing anybody from doing their work, but they must do it within the ambit of the rule of law and the fundamental rights of the citizen, of the country, and the rights of the government of Kugi State. So we are not going to deal with the particulars of the case. We will argue that in the law courts. All right. Kingsley Fowler is the Commissioner for Information and Communication in Kugi State. Thank you so much for joining us on the news tonight.