 Meanwhile, ex-servicemen of the Niger armed forces have called on the federal government to pay up their two years' retirement benefits. The men spoke to a journalist in Lagos, even as they lamented their poor welfare. Enjoyable retirement is a dream of every worker. But for some ex-military men, life after service is nothing to write home about. As Nigeria honors its military men who died in a line of duty, their retired colleagues worry about post-service conditions. It's our own. It's just like a federal record. So anytime they give us order, we follow the order, whether right or wrong. But now, we thank God, educated people, they are now in the military and they are impacting knowledge into our people. So now, it is good for the surfing soldiers to prepare in advance for their retirement. Before their retirement, they have to prepare for something. They don't, it's not necessarily, they rely only on pension. The commandant of the Lagos State Chapter of the Nigerian Legion, Colonel Fola Akonde retired, commenced the Lagos State Governor for making their welfare a priority. He, however, appealed to others in authority to show more commitments to families of fallen heroes and their retired ones. Our announcement to the public that we want more effort from the company, from all categories of organizations, to remember that our service was to the nation, and those we know that a lot of them are outbound during the war, or a lot of them are wife, as in Suja. They are people to take care of, so anything given to us, we will be fighting for them. We are calling to the public to have more massacres in the Nigerian Legion and try to employ those people we force, where we are still at the same charge. Those people will call to the commissar and ask, we are for them. We have about 3,000 calls to the commissar and they have been trained, are waiting to be posted for any company or any organization, or a city. So this research is my plea to the public to be more nearing to roll. The ex-servicemen may be retired, but certainly some see they are not tired, but rather ready to take up responsibilities that would put food on their tables. From Lagos, Love Ikuku Uyudoku for Plus TV, Africa.