 You're still watching Waze. Today is World Day of Social Justice. World Day of Social Justice is an international day recognizing the need to promote social justice, which includes efforts to tackle issues such as poverty, exclusion, gender inequality, unemployment, human rights, and social protection. I believe this is a very important holiday that should be celebrated because social justice is a very important part of our livelihood as humans, because by the time we look at the sustainable development goals, equality is one very important SDG goal that we have. And then I believe that when we have equality, we had that discussion the other day here. So, Sansi, what do you think about social justice? That's Nigeria. Hello. I don't know why it's not celebrated. I think it should be a holiday in Nigeria. But we love holidays so much in this country. I'm not even sure it's a holiday, but there should be more campaign, more talks, more activity that drives the message of this. It should be a daily part of our everyday lives, to always remember that these are the things we should strive towards. Okay. Jola, what do you find for us in the news today? Okay, so today I saw something interesting. Court Stops, INEC, from using MC Uluomo for electoral items distribution. Now, it says justice Chukku, Jeku, and Nneke granted the injection following an application filed by the Labour Party and its governorship candidates in the state, Badebo, Roods, Vivo. And of course he also said that, I mean, INEC has, it has restrained INEC from using, engaging, or further dealing with the chairman of Lagos Parks and Garages, Musilio, I can say, are popularly known as MC Uluomo, you know, or any of his representatives in the distribution of election materials. And I think it's a step in the right direction. I'm very happy. Very, very happy. I remember we had that conversation. Yes, very high. It runs on that issue at the first place. Like, when you know that a certain person is associated, well, it could be true, it may not be true, but popular, you know, mindset has it that this person is associated with this particular party. It doesn't say, it doesn't scream fairness to get them involved in distribution of... I get that, you know, coming from the backdrop of, they've always used, I don't know, INEC seemed to have some form of partnership, you know, to use a new RTW, the national body to distribute. But I mean, this is now a particular person. That's a partisan by the way. Exactly. So, I'm sure this is a step in the right direction. Sanzee, what did you find for us in the new state? Oh, yeah, I have an interesting one. Okay. So, Lai Mohamed says that Nigeria is way better than we met it in 2015 and that President Buhari has fulfilled Nigeria's expectation. So he goes on to talk about how insurgency and terrorist attacks has been contained, how we have more agricultural products, even such that we're exporting more, how they're able to feed 10 million people, how they've done over 70,000 kilometers of road, here and there and stuff. And the question is, we're Nigerians, so can we like do a little boat, right? Do you think Nigeria has been better since 2015? Do you think Nigeria has been better since 2015? I'm looking for cash. I definitely do not think so. So there you have it. That's all. My goodness, Lai Mohamed. Okay, so my news today is actually responding to... There was something that went around at some point saying that they found 400 billion naira worth of cash in turnips out and all that. So now the FCC has come out to say that. That is not true. That's actually a false report. So following reports that the operatives of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, AFCC, rated the home of the presidential candidate of all people, all progressive Congress, and recovered 400 billion naira. The Commission on Sunday denied the reports. In a statement signed by the Commission's head, they said that the attention has been drawn to reports circulating in social media, claiming that the operatives had arrested the standard bearer of the APC in the full competent elections and recovered 400 billion. And they said, they're stating that no operation of any source was carried out. So please, let's debunk this, because people have been sharing it on all sorts of platforms. So this is not right. Guess who is joining us virtually, by the way? Well, apart from our guests. Uwa. Uwa is here. Hi, Uwa. Hello. Hello, Uwa. Oh, everyone. Hi, everyone. Hi. I like you. So we're not hearing from this lamentation. I haven't been to where I am currently, like in a while. So I've already been to the same department. And all I needed to do was to probably go to the post office and post the money or maybe just pay the bank account. Right? These things are easy. It's easy to deal with once again. Our government has made some things very complicated. So I'm excited about it perfect for today. I'm glad that I could join the conversation. So I look forward to that conversation. Well, glad that you're here. It's good to see your face, yes. Okay, let's go on a break. Hello, Nigeria. This is the Vox Pop on the Way Show. And for the forthcoming election, we'll be doing a sensitization, teaching Nigerians how to vote correctly because it is no news that many Nigerians don't know how to vote correctly. And so that our votes are not void, we need to be able to teach the people how to vote correctly. So come with us as we teach the Nigerian people how to vote correctly for the forthcoming election. Hello, Sam. Do you know how to vote correctly? Yeah. Are you sure? Yeah. This is exactly how you vote. You put your thumb on the thumb pad and then you vote right here. And then make sure that your thumb is taking a lot of ink so that it can show correctly on whatever candidates you are supporting. Thank you. Like we know and like I said earlier, it is no news that many Nigerians don't know how to vote correctly. Some people turn prints across the line. Some don't even get so much ink to turn prints correctly. And that is why we came on the street to teach people how to vote correctly. Thank you very much for staying with us. This is the Vox Pop on the Way Show. And of course, it's your girl, Dami. Thank you. See you next time. Bye-bye. Welcome back, guys. Okay, so today we'll be having Dele Farot-Simi. Thank you for staying with us. And today we'll be talking about the effective management of sustainability at any level requires having committed leadership, clear direction and strategic influence. And none of this will happen without a robust governance structure. Sustainability governance helps the country implement sustainability strategy across board, manage goal-setting and reporting processes, strengthening relations and external stakeholders and ensure overall accountability. Let's fast forward to the future. Where Nigerians successfully voted in the most qualified candidates? How can we have a structure that will keep everyone in check, regardless of political ideologies? Please, let's hear what you have to say. Remember, you can join the conversation. Send us an SMS or WhatsApp to 081-803-84663. You can also Twitter us at WayshowAfrica1 with the hashtag Wayshow. Dele Farot-Simi is a retired legal practitioner, author of two thought provoking and insightful books Do Not Die in the War and Imperatives of the Nigerian Revolution. He's also the spokesperson for the Labour Party, Presidential 2023 campaign south-west region. Dele Farot-Simi is passionate about the birth of a new and better Nigeria. Hello. Good evening, sir. Good evening. How are you? Very well. Thank you. Great having you on the show again with us today. How are you doing? I'm very well. Thank you. How are you? Very well. We're hanging in there. We're Nigerians. I know, right? Okay, we can't wait to hear what you have to say today concerning building sustainable governance in Nigeria and how this is actually going to walk through your party, Labour Party. But then we'll take a short break, guys. See you shortly.