All known Boko Haram camps will be 'taken out' in six weeks- NSA

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4vF5s4QgyFE1a8SPJ8Irrz_7gZITeGac-Oy_aODRmgAcxGZsKkJDEEKcI-k61QeaeooMAyT3fpH3HvglLLq4efqzh2TbJcDub67WzeEeZ9TFFtmh8ciTTchSdJHg9BbbCD1Ly9HIsUa8/s1600/2.png" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="256" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4vF5s4QgyFE1a8SPJ8Irrz_7gZITeGac-Oy_aODRmgAcxGZsKkJDEEKcI-k61QeaeooMAyT3fpH3HvglLLq4efqzh2TbJcDub67WzeEeZ9TFFtmh8ciTTchSdJHg9BbbCD1Ly9HIsUa8/s1600/2.png" width="400" /></a></div>Nigeria's National Security Adviser, Mohammed Sambo Dasuki, says all known Boko Haram camps in Nigeria will be taken out within the six weeks so the country can have a safe election.<br /><br />Dasuki said this while responding to a question from AFP on the gains of the postponement of the 2015 general elections by INEC<br /><blockquote class="tr_bq">"All known Boko Haram camps will be taken out. They won't be there. They will be dismantled" he said. <br /><a href="https://www.blogger.com/null" name="more"></a></blockquote>According to Mr Dasuki, the ongoing multinational task force launched against Boko Haram will work together to destroy all known camps of Boko Haram within the next six weeks. He said the new dates for the elections, March 28th and April 11th will not be shifted.<br /><br />While speaking at the London think-tank Chatham House in Jan. 2015, the NSA chief had proposed a postponement of the general elections on grounds of insecurity in the North East as well as irregularities in the distribution of permanent voters card.

All known Boko Haram camps will be 'taken out' in six weeks- NSA

Nigeria's National Security Adviser, Mohammed Sambo Dasuki, says all known Boko Haram camps in Nigeria will be taken out within the six...

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Nigerian man banned from work in the UKafter visiting Nigeria

<center><img border="0" height="300" src=" https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhALJ_7aAK7gQyvJus_QfdacRgEO1MNFj2B1HSZDF4N8vmvlRdeshItnqsPvjdzhQplDlzwcbrpt5V8MA-DF_oAbAxHOWhfwwbwLjYhyKb8UaQ1R1dA01EmxKqnpN7oqqz7vSuDZsOMW-x8/s1600/unnamed.jpg " width="250"> </a></center><br/>Sam Ogunnoiki, who works as a security guard<br/>at Stout Security Ltd headquartered in<br/>Cornwall, UK, has been told not to go to work<br/>over fears he may have Ebola after visiting<br/>Nigeria.<br/>The 46 year old British citizen, faces a three-<br/>week quarantine from his employers who told<br/>him that he needs to get the all-clear from a<br/>British doctor before he can go back to work.<br/>Below is the letter (in full) his direct boss sent<br/>to him<br/>"I have spoken to you and expressed my very<br/>deep concerns about your trip to Nigeria.<br/>Several members of staff have now voiced<br/>their concerns about the possibility of your<br/>carrying the Ebola virus back with you and<br/>have made it very clear that they are<br/>extremely reluctant to work with you on your<br/>return." Continue...<br/>One member of staff has even written a clear<br/>and concise letter stating the concerns of<br/>your work colleagues. In this case I have to<br/>support their concerns especially as I have<br/>already voiced them personally to you. In<br/>order to allay any fears that you are a carrier<br/>for this deadly virus I feel I cannot allow you<br/>to return to work until you have been back in<br/>the United Kingdom for three weeks, which is<br/>the incubation period. I must also request<br/>that you visit your doctor on your return and<br/>get a clean bill of health before you can start<br/>work with us. I am very sorry about this Sam<br/>but everyone works in close proximity<br/>together and I have to put the concerns of<br/>the majority first.’<br/>Sam, who said he's on a zero-hours contract<br/>now worries about not being paid. He said:<br/>‘Nigeria does not have Ebola but he said I<br/>have to be cleared. There is this stigma<br/>surrounding me now – it’s just ignorance<br/>and a nightmare because I cannot work. I’m<br/>a British citizen. There is no justification for<br/>this at all.’<br/>The boss who sent the letter, Mr Mannell, later<br/>defended his position saying:<br/>‘I did send Sam a letter saying anyone<br/>returning from any African countries for<br/>safety reasons cannot work for three weeks<br/>afterwards. I know Nigeria is Ebola-free but I<br/>don’t know where he’s travelled. My problem<br/>is that Pendennis [shipyard], which I have a<br/>contract with, sent me an email saying they<br/>cannot have anyone working there that’s<br/>been in contact with Sam."<br/>Source: Metro UK

Nigerian man banned from work in the UKafter visiting Nigeria

Sam Ogunnoiki, who works as a security guard at Stout Security Ltd headquartered in Cornwall, UK, has been told not to go to work over fear...

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President of Zambia, MichaelSata, dies at 77

<center><img border="0" height="300" src=" https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi8QgUZwjuE9qE33RtY2cdUzBLyDHN7fOMBVkMpka-lfUIEXAo7OWl3qXfc1QeJkx9qJIIiAs7FThUNrxZwFnsoiHnf9raLE0YJk6UfOKYrO5S731Fcy0cgwE6ciMXq35pY8620SHl5N_ma/s1600/unnamed.png " width="250"> </a></center><br/>President of Zambia, Michaal Sata has died<br/>at the age of 77. He died yesterday October<br/>28th at the King Edward VII hospital in the<br/>United Kingdom after suffering from an<br/>undisclosed ailment.<br/>Born July 6 1937, Mr Sata was elected<br/>Zambia's President in September 2011. He is<br/>survived by wife Christine and 20+ children.<br/>May his soul rest in peace, Amen

President of Zambia, MichaelSata, dies at 77

President of Zambia, Michaal Sata has died at the age of 77. He died yesterday October 28th at the King Edward VII hospital in the United K...

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