 Now, not everyone is elated at Shell's agreement to pay 45 or 9 billion narrative Oguni community for the losses suffered as a result of voicemails. An indigene of Oguni land and environmental activist Celestin Apuburi is one of those who think that all a major has not done enough. He was a guest on the breakfast in Plas TV Africa as Mercy Ibupur reports. After 10 years, all major Shell has agreed to uphold a court judgment to pay 45.9 billion for the losses suffered as a result of all spills in Oguni land. The news was well received by some Nigerians but not Celestin Apuburi, an environmentalist, ride activist and indigene of Oguni land. He says the money is insufficient to remedy the havoc caused by the company. No matter how much Shell pays, it cannot take away the price from the heart of the Oguni people because quite a lot have been lost. The entire livelihood of our people have been lost. Lives have been lost. Maybe you've not gone through UNE report on Oguni. That is a death sentence. And as far as I'm concerned, this is a private sum. Energy expert Bala Zakhar weighs in on the delay in upholding the 10-year-old judgment on the all-spill. We seek to know from Zakhar if Shell's recent agreement has anything to do with its planned divestment of its own shore asset in Nigeria. If the activist Zakuburi pushes through with his plans, the people of Oguni land may go back to court to try and get what they believe is a better judgment. Merci beaucoup for Plus TV Africa.