 All right, you're still watching Waze. Today is World Day for Safety and Health at Work, and it's celebrated annually on the 28th of April to promote the prevention of occupational accidents and disease globally. It is an awareness raising campaign intended to focus international attention on the magnitude of the problem and on how promoting and creating a safety and health culture can help reduce the number of work-related death and injury. In 2003, the International Labor Organization began to observe World Day in order to stress the prevention of accidents and diseases at work, capitalizing on the international, the ILO's tradition strength of tripartism and social dialogue. 28th of April is also the International Commemoration Day for Dead and Injured Workers Organized Worldwide by Trade Union Movement since 1996. So this is a very, very important day. I remember one time where we were having, sorry, I think this house fellowship that we have, somebody was sharing a testimony how he lost his arm at the factory and how even the insensitivity of the employees, they were setting, I won't call it the nationality, but the race, but they were setting the race and he was saying how bad that the Nigerian labor laws were not even protecting Nigerians that worked for foreigners in such factories, right? Imagine doing something, all those machinery works and you lost your arm, nothing. So they had to do the protest and all of that. So this just tells us that they are really bad hazards at work. Again, people that are exposed to chemicals, we're not even talking about normal work. Yes, all those people that work in all these factories and all of that, what are they preventing? Construction, see somebody dying and all of that. So what are the preventive measures to ensure that there are no death and there's safety at the workplace? And even if there are accidents that happen, what is done to compensate the families of the disease? Yeah, even just injuring yourself, it may not even lead to death, but the fact that, for example, the man that lost his arm, he has to be compensated. But they've all lost, do they actually push for, and even the unions in some of those areas, do they push for the benefits that they... It's a monitoring and implementation thing because we do have laws around and there are several insurance packages, workmen's compensation, even what's it called now? The, I'm trying to remember the name of the one that's mandatory. So if you pass away whilst working for a company... Life insurance. Yeah, life insurance, but it's called something in particular, but it escapes me now. But even just in the HSE space, particularly in the sectors you've talked about, oil and gas, manufacturing, just the requirements are there in terms of protective gear and all of that that they're supposed to be wearing. But how many people are actually enforcing these laws? When we talk about, I mean, the story has died now, the building that collapsed a few months ago. I mean, all of these things come into play when we talk about looking at that health... And in that case, there was loss of life. You know, talking about HSE, some companies take it very, very seriously. So in December, when I went to visit my dad, he's a major contractor with Nigerian Buries Inc. All those things, they mark, and I knew Unilever does that as well. A lot of the manufacturers... A lot of, yes. A lot of top international organizations, but they follow those... If you do that, they sanction you, you might even lose your license as a contractor with the company. So you must put into safety measures. So if they don't do it like that, it's not going to happen. And forcing them also makes those companies accountable. Absolutely. Alright, so what are we starting with? Uti, let me start with you. What did you find for us in the news? So this story... So let me just read my headline. CBN blames Falling Naira on Nigerian's import dependency. So no successful economy thrives on the promotion of imported products over the exportation of local products. And now Apex Bank, the CBN says that we are to adopt homemade products to boost Nigeria's economy and stop the Naira from depreciating further in the parallel market. He says that the COVID-19 pandemic was Nigeria's savings grace for improved rice availability. And then goes on to say that interventions in agriculture, manufacturing and other sectors are reasons why things that the government is doing to impact our depreciation or impact the economy. Now for me, why this story stood out for me? It's like all we're talking about today, put it in the cart. No, I mean, it's like telling me what's obvious. First of all, we do that we're import dependent. But just like the larger topic that we're discussing today, it's not smoke and mirrors. You can't tell me, right, that I should buy Nigeria when majority of the products or the raw materials that are needed to make the Nigerian products are still imported. The ones that we actually grow here, i.e. the tomatoes, the rice, the... Do you remember the saga the last time about the rice pyramids? And what I really told you about the rice. And then there's tomatoes and oranges. When all of these things are in season, the entire value chain has not been optimized. I don't even think it exists because for every vegetable, every fruit that is in season, the wastage is huge. So we haven't done anything about this. Then we say that it is the things that we have no hope of making here currently. That is the problem. And you know, it's an hack. But it's even the lack of creativity because let's be fair, it's important to have export. It's largely because we've become so dependent on crude. But the fact is we were major exporters of cocoa. Today, we're still major exporters of a lot of things. But quality is a problem. A lot of our products, Gary, all of these things are turned back in European countries because of the level of... Well-processed things that have grown on it. So it wasn't properly processed. They said the things that we need to look at and these are the things we need to fix. Now, might I add that we're all talking about this from an export perspective. We're also not thinking about the values we have for reputation. Unfortunately, they are looking at everywhere I've been to and I'm thinking, we brought our money here. We by ourselves brought our money here to do the things that were man-made that we have naturally. Lagos has water. We've done nothing without waterways. The amount of tourism options that are available in this country today, but because of security, because of infrastructure issues, the money that should be imported... Blast of people already entered the conversation. Calm down. Thank you. Let's move on to the next question. We run out of time. Yes. I'm going to keep it as brief as possible while we're talking about healthcare. My story is on the kaduna train attack that one of the pregnant women who was a kidnap about a month ago, you wouldn't believe that. It's already 30 days since she was a kidnap. Gives birth in the terrorist den. Oh, wow. Look, the fact that she was in the terrorist den is another thing. They kidnapped her while she was even pregnant and she was eight months pregnant when they took her away. And they didn't even bother to take her to her hospital. They brought in a set of medical personnel to come and attend to her. I mean, they did that. Should she be grateful? She really be grateful. What are the circumstances where she gave birth? What is surrounding that environment where she gave birth? They didn't cut the child out of her. They didn't cut the child. See, I mean, okay, let's move on. These are all part of the conversation. No, but let me tell you your story. Still on health, well, in security this time around, we have the case of the missing court member finally found dead. And NYC is probing the killing. So this story really touched me. It said a member of the National Youth Service Court identified as Stephanie Siemba Terungua has been found dead in a buja. The NYC director of press and public relations, Eddie Megua, said this. And he also said that the attention of NYC management has been drawn to the pictures that made the rounds on social media of the missing court member deployed to FCT. And then she was found wearing NYC khakis, trousers with a face-to-face beyond recognition. Also, I read that a lot of her major vital organs were also missing, right? So, and this young lady went out because she was, I think it was her day. There's this thing like a CDS day. And she went out wearing her uniform to go to her community development site. And that was how she was missing since the 14th of April. And only to be found dead. And this is happening in the federal capital territory. Absolutely. So it still bothers on the security issue. Is it, it's this ritual killing? Is this, whatever it is. I mean, NYC says they will get to the bottom of this. But this continues to speak to the level of insecurity that we are facing. I hope our listeners are listening because we've not even started the conversation yet. My story is just quickly something I needed to draw our attention to. I saw a video of a young man that was attacked in traffic. And he was talking about, I think his name is Sororoso Berrecon or something. That's his name. So he, you know, Soso, right? Soso Berrecon. He said, Lucky Expressway, which we all know. Freedomway. I run from that place day and night everywhere. You've spoken about it several times. Or just at Oshodi. So he was calling on the governor of Lagos State. But what are you doing about this? Because it seemed like the way he sounded in that video, it was like saying that I am ready to put down myself. So while I was still on that video, I then saw another video, Chidi Mokeme's video. When he, so I was wondering why was Chidi Mokeme driving inside a car that was presumably, the windows were presuming me up. And he was all sweaty. Only for him to span the cameras. And you could see that the back windows had been smashed. He was not asking, what's happening? What's up with Lagos, right? So this is the current situation. So I like when we are trying to bring the laws and all of that. You put everything politically. Biko, is it me that they will kidnap now? My parents will not pay ransom or something. Do you understand? We will keep quiet and wait. I listened to an audio of a gospel artist that was kidnapped. I don't know if I shared that. Yes, yes, yes. So he was talking about that, if you don't pay the ransom, there are days inside, they disdain your body class, and they want to sell your body fat that anyhow they cannot lose. So a Senate will not come and say, you want to put a jay item to the person that is trying to rescue his family. It's not a job with the body. You know what, let's take a break. Let's take a break. When we come back from the break, we are going to discuss this. I would really love to hear your thoughts as well. Stay with us over right back.