 Now the Progressive's Governors Forum has appealed to the members of the Academic Staff Union of the University to suspend its seven-month-old strike in the interest of students and the country at large. Chairman of the Forum and Governor of Kirby State, Atiku Bagudu, who made the appeal while speaking to State House correspondent after a separate meeting with President Mohamed Buhari and Vice President Professor Yamio Shibajo, reminded the lecturers and stakeholders of the implications of directions which he says will affect the country's image among the committee of nations. Many other stakeholders, governors, national assembly members, President, Vice President, remember, during a sunlight visit to be paid to President Endaura, Mr. President appealed to Ayanika to Asu and said Aysu should be mindful about the future of the next generation. He didn't play a blame game, he spoke as a father, I think he even went father to say even if Asu has been offended, they will please think about the next generation. I think that is the best statement that can come and all of us are appealing to Asu in particular and indeed all stakeholders, let us do what will ensure that we don't miss out. Nigeria is competing with other countries, we do not have the luxury of time, so we will continue to urge all stakeholders to do the same. The governors who visited the VP on this call did need for Nigerians to have confidence in the nation's healthcare professionals in order to reduce medical tourism. On medical tourism, I just mentioned how happy we are that the Vice President showed confidence in the nation and he drew our attention to something that we didn't know. He said that in other countries, medical professionals can advertise their skills. In Nigeria, there is a professional code of conduct that denies them the opportunity, so he invited us to look at that so that we can also maybe put pressure so that Nigeria medical professionals can be at par with their professionals in the world, meaning that we will know the capacity and competency that I hear locally and I'm sure that will boost medical tourism.