 Welcome back. Before we went on the break, we just set your mind to think about something that we just saw on the news that yesterday, Wednesday, it was Wednesday that it was launched, that there's going to be some sort of sensors for the animals and the reasons advanced among others is that it's going to save us from the farmer-header clashes, is going to also save us from the cattle rustling, banditry and everything that is related to it. And we said when we come back, we'll just discuss that. And I wonder, sensors, the human sensors is coming next year. The cattle and goat sensors is maybe coming earlier or not. Let me start with... I'm sorry, when you say, is it sensors as in headcounts or sensors as in sensor to keep track? Well, more or less, they will have to count you, they know you and then the traceability is one of the words they use. They know the number of cattle that we have for instance. I think we should never speak of this because... And then they are able to trace you and they said cattle rustling is a problem. So they want to be able to know where every animal is. Bayo, help us out. It's interesting, I think first of all, as we run up to 2023 elections, all the topics that come up on this program should be of interest to all the presidential courts, and local government aspirants because they will be dealing with these issues when whoever emerges, you know, these problems are going to remain. And so these sensors of animals, yes, in many countries they undertake the sensors of animals because you need to know the population, the animal population of your country. Now, what surprises me a bit, and I'm putting it modestly, is the assertion that by having the sensors of animals, they can actually stop farm-aradacolashes. I find that rather interesting because the reasons why we are having farm-aradacolashes are numerous, okay? But include the fact that some people who may want to encroach, their animals encroach on crops and eat up the crops of the farmers. Secondly, some people want to take land which belongs to the farmers. And none of this really is going to be mitigated by a sensors of the number of animals in a particular locale. So this is what I find strange. The second thing is that it took less than two months to the end of 2022. Do we have the logistics and resources to actually effectively corrupt these animal sensors knowing that we are already in a political, you know, need now scenario is that we are all motivated to be looking towards who is going to emerge as the next president of Bognos and so on. So I just feel that the reasons are used probably need more clarification, but clearly they are not going to stop farm-aradacolashes. We have the issue of the proliferation of small arms and light weapons, which is one of the critical factors for these farm-aradacolashes and which creates all the insecurity we are having. So how will the sensors of animals, you know, if you don't deal with the proliferation of small arms and light weapons and we think that by counting and knowing how many animals we have or being able to trace them, we will reduce the violence that comes from encroachment or from people trying to take all that people's land that has been alleged and so on and so forth. If it's not the farmer-header clashes that it is going to help, what about the reason they gave that it's going to change the narrative? It will make that industry, it will make that sector so vibrant, so much better just by knowing the number of animals that we have. I don't know how that is a technology to improve farming. South Sudan, I hope you can hear me, South Sudan has the highest animal population, the highest cattle population in Africa. I do it myself and I worked in South Sudan twice. Now, South Sudan has one of the worst cases of violence which is linked to cattle rustling and in South Sudan, they have a good understanding of the number of cows they have, they know it. So knowing the number of cows they have has not stopped massive cattle rustling and the extremely high violence which it accompanies because when the rustle cow in South Sudan, they raise whole villages. You have casualties leading into the thousands in terms of displacement. I just thought I should put this like that because before it was going to make a point. Yeah, I was going to wrap my head around how sensors for animals are going to end the head as farmers clash. As long as you still have animals moving around freely entering people's farms, it will continue. I mean, for these people in these offices who claim to be wildly traveled, still I cannot believe that they do not know what to do to solve this issue. I mean, you cannot go to anywhere in the more developed climes and talk about the U.S. and Canada and the U.K. You cannot be walking on the street and find animals. Even if you're walking your dog, you have a nylon bag with you. If they drop, you pick it up. It's as good as that. And then we still have cows disrupting traffic in the main streets. Talk about a city like Lagos. You can still be moving around and be seeing cows crossing men's roads, dragging roads with human beings. Do you think it's counting animals that will end farmers' head as clash? Really? How do you think? I think there are even laws that you shouldn't allow your animals. I'm not even talking about pets now, but animals, your chicken, your turkey, your goats and your cow to go outside and just walk freely. They should be confined. I think there are laws to that effect. How come it's so difficult to implement the one of cows, the one of goats? True. What's really going on? The interesting thing is we should know what the position of the presidential candidates and the governorship candidates are on this issue because this has been one of the drivers, one of the main drivers of insecurity in Nigeria in the last four years. So what are the candidates of the all-progressive congress, of the People's Democratic Party, of the Labour Party, of the Action Congress and all the other parties? What is the position of their various political parties? Either at the presidential level or at the governorship level, in places where we have a preponderance of these animals, we should know what their policies would be. And this is where Nigerians are going to be asking. Because one of the major, like I said, one of the major reasons for insecurity in the last four years has been this question of farmer-hada clashes. So we need to hear from these parties as we run up to the 2023 election. Definitely. Okay, ladies and gentlemen, we have to take a break now to bring you the news and after that we'll still go back to discussing about the Road to 2023 elections. Thank you.