 Now, the Social Economic Rights and Accountability Project CERAP has asked President Mohamed Buhari to assertively direct the Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice Abu Bakr Malami and appropriate anti-corruption agencies to investigate the cases of corruption in the water, health and education sectors, as well as documented in the 2018 and 2019 Auditor General's Report. Deputy Director CERAP Kuala Lai Oluwadare said this while briefing newsmen in Lagos. Immanuel Oluwabokrung tells us more. Recounting President Mohamed Buhari's inaugural speeches in 2015 and 2019, CERAP notes with dismay that the President has made lead to no progress in fulfilling the promises made to Nigerians, especially providing access to basic public goods and services, including quality education, health care and regular and uninterrupted water supply. Kuala Lai Oluwadare is Deputy Director of CERAP. He says governments promise to fight corruption and end impunity imposes a moral and legal responsibility to protect the rule of law, ensure sustainable development and full respect for Nigerians, constitutionally and internationally guaranteed human rights. In the context of our work, it has to be transparency and accountability. And to understand that, King Leeuam must understand the context that transparency and accountability plays in good governance. It means that since the advent of this democracy in 1999, in the past, the real governments have come vast for votes. They have made promises. And none of them ideas they have promised that when he is spending money, he or she is not going to let Nigerians know. So transparency and accountability forms a key part of good governance, which is related to freedom of expression. Speaking on the corruptions in the water, health and education sectors, Oluwadare says the allocation of funds by the government to various sectors is not only low but do not get to the grassroots. It's the government less than 2 percent because it would mean that there is little or no political will to apply the laws that we have. The laws are not perfect, the policies are not and really they are not intended to be so. But there must be a political will to apply these various regulations across the board. For instance, in allocating funds to sectors, even the law has provided a bare minimum as you've seen in the National Health Act and the Yubek Act for these sectors because they are important. Why is government allocating the minimum and what has government done to ensure that these funds get to where they need to get to? Leger State Director of the National Orientation Agency, Dr. Wahid Ishwala, narrates some of the analysis carried out by the agency in relation to the corruption in the water, health and education sectors. One of the things that we found out is that the majority of negotiations refused to attend some of these primary health care centers because of the attitude of the nurses there. So all of these have been brought to the fore to government and we say water everywhere, water, there is no water to drink. We know that all of us are our own water corporations. Earlier when you go into a street that you don't see people having balls, we write to government. So all of these are things that we've done to government. But we do not go into the system to find out the truth in the system. Set up vows that unless the president makes good on his promises and constitutional oath of office, it will consider exploring appropriately who action to compare the field government to act as recommended in the interest of the public.