 Quarra State Governor Abdul Razak has described the treated nets as an effective tackle to the mayness of malaria and a barrier that provides help against mosquitoes. Abdul Razak disclosed these at the distribution of insecticide treated nets across the local government areas of the state and promised to continue to pay prompt attention to the health needs of the people. While urging residents of Quarra to collect and put into proper use, Abdul Raman Abdul Razak said the textile treated nets remain an important tool in tackling the mayness of malaria in the country, adding that it has helped to prevent malaria and made the prevalence of it to go as low as 27 percent. As been established at these interventions, I've helped to bring the prevalence of malaria to as low as 20 percent. This is far from the 26 percent I was recorded in 2018. I also affirm that the net is guaranteed an effective tool in tackling the mayness of malaria. We have also noticed that citizens are now more serious with their use of malaria nets. In previous years, we've had cases of the nets being used for fishing. We will not drop the ball. Instead, we'll continue to prioritize health care, pay counterpart funds, co-funding and create an ample environment to encourage and support partnership and collaboration to achieve a lot more. In this exercise, about 2.2 million nets worth, about 11 million dollars will be distributed while over 36 million dollars worth of drugs has been deployed. These drugs are the self-adopting pyre methamin and amodiatheum. The team leader of the National Elimination Programme, Dr. Issa, appeals to traditional rulers and religious leaders to assist Nigerians to use their insecticide treated nets. Over the years, the effort of the government and partners have enabled some successes in Malia response in Nigeria and that has enabled the reduction that we have seen both in prevalence both at national level and the state level. I appeal to our traditional and religious leader to assist in encouraging people in our community to sleep inside the net every night.