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Breaking News Nigeria, Kano (2025)

05/06/2025

DEBATING THE FUTURE OF READING: A BATTLE OF TWO ERUDITE KANO MINDS

By Ibrahim Abdullahi

For centuries, debate (call it dialogue or discussion), is one of the sunbeams that opens the hearts of humans, illuminating diverse perspectives, fostering critical thinking, nurturing intellectual growth, developing social interactions and societal transformations.

Like a gentle breeze, dialogue debate stirs the mind, encouraging exploration, inquiry, and innovation. Through dialogue debate, we discover new ideas, challenge assumptions, and refine our understandings of the world. No doubt, debate is a powerful tool for personal growth, social progress, and personal, collective or community wisdom.

As a passionate student of knowledge, a practicing journalist and public relations practitioner, I usually enjoy listening to intellectual exchanges. It brings me immense joy to see intellectuals eloquently exploring points on a given topic like a flowing river, captivating their audience's attention with dexterity and erudition. In such situations, my faith increases, and I reaffirm my submission to Allah, the Possessor of all knowledge.

There are numerous benefits derived from intellectual discussions or the entrenchment of the healthy culture of discussion or debate in the society.

Debate or discussion provides insight into complex topics, ideas, and current issues that one may not encounter otherwise. It sharpens one's ability to analyze, evaluate, and form personal opinions on a topic.

Additionally, it improves public speaking or communication skills by expressing ideas clearly and using evidence to support arguments. Exposure to different viewpoints fosters appreciation for diverse perspectives and reduces narrow thinking and acrimony. Engaging with intellectual content keeps the mind sharp, encourages curiosity, and boosts creativity.

Another significant benefit is connectivity; regularly attending intellectual discussion forums expands one's horizon by connecting with scholars, philosophers, intellectuals and knowledge seekers.

On May 24, 2025, I attended a thought-provoking debate session titled "Books vs. Screens: Has the Digital Age Killed the Love for Reading?" organized by the D-E-E-D-S Dialogue Debate International at the Khalifa Isyaku Rabi'u University Kano (KHAIRUN). The dialogue debate featured two Kano born intellectual giants: Prof. Ibrahim Bello Kano popularly known as IBK from the Department of English and Literary Studies and Dr. Bala Muhammad from the Department of Mass Communication, both from Bayero University, Kano. These scholars are renowned in their fields, and their contributions to knowledge are invaluable.

The moderator, Prof. Abdalla Uba Adamu, a dual professor of Science Education and Mass Communication, and former Vice Chancellor of the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN), was an excellent choice.

The event attracted a large audience of academics, medical doctors, engineers, lawyers, Islamic scholars, communicators, researchers, and students.

The deterioration of reading culture among the young people and by extension the larger society is a long-standing concern. Despite scholars' efforts to caution people about the dangers and advocate for reversal, the situation worsens with the advent of social media. Mainly teenagers resort to extensive social media use, particularly entertainment handles, instead of reading books to expand their knowledge and understanding of life and its many intricacies and mysteries.

The Master of Ceremony, Dr Abdussalam Sani from Aliko Dangote University of Science and Technology, Wudil introduced the debaters with brilliant eloquence and the moderator, Prof. Abdalla clarified that the session was a dialogue, not a contestation as debate may demand, which eased the audience's expectations and allowed the debaters to embrace each other's points.

Prof. IBK, who spoke first, emphasized that reading is not natural and requires guidance or command, citing the first revelation where the Almighty commanded Prophet Muhammad (SAW) to read. He highlighted the importance of book reading and the threats the digital age poses to reading culture.

Dr. Bala supported book reading but argued that the digital age has made reading simpler and more accessible.

Both scholars agreed that some social media handles have elements of reading, but strongly pointed that others like TikTok seem to allow or promote nudity, vulgarity, and social vices among teenagers, calling for urgent rectification.

If you ask me, l would surely say, the dialogue was a huge success, with an amazing turnout and attentive, but mostly young audience.

I congratulate the D-E-E-D-S Dialogue Debate International for organizing this thought-provoking event and look forward to future topics.

_Abdullahi is the Deputy Director Information, Kano State Ministry of Information and Internal Affairs_

June 5, 2025

08/05/2025

NIGERIA'S ENDLESS POWER CRISIS: Is the Government Truly Committed to Change?

By Tijjani Sarki
Public Policy Advocate and Analyst
Zawaciki, Kano
8th May 2025

"A conversation with my childhood friend, Alhaji Sagir Abubakar, stirred and reignited my resolve to write about Nigeria’s electricity sector one of the three 'sacred cows' that successive administrations have relentlessly milked for decades, yet left woefully underdeveloped."

Despite over a century of electricity generation and decades of reforms, Nigeria remains trapped in a cycle of unreliable power supply. This chronic failure undermines economic development, worsens living conditions, and fuels public distrust in government. As Nigerians grapple daily with blackouts and generator fumes, one question lingers: Is the Nigerian government truly serious about reviving steady electricity supply?

A Long Road Paved with Missed Opportunities:

Electricity was first introduced in Nigeria in 1896 in Lagos, with a modest 60 kW generator installed by the colonial Public Works Department (PWD) to serve administrative buildings. By the 1950s, demand grew rapidly, prompting the creation of the Electricity Corporation of Nigeria (ECN) in 1950. The Niger Dams Authority (NDA) followed in 1962, culminating in the commissioning of the Kainji Dam in 1968, a project that could generate over 760 MW, though it has rarely operated at full capacity due to poor maintenance and siltation.

These early developments laid the groundwork for a potentially robust electricity network. Yet the promise was squandered. Political instability including successive military regimes from 1966 to 1999, fragmented long-term planning. Critical investments in infrastructure were either delayed, diverted, or poorly executed.

NEPA, PHCN, and the Curse of Inertia:

In 1972, the ECN and NDA were merged to form the National Electric Power Authority (NEPA), a monopoly that quickly became a symbol of bureaucratic rot. Billions of naira were funneled into the agency, but endemic corruption, inefficiency, and outright theft crippled its performance. Consumers coined the nickname “Never Expect Power Always,” capturing the public’s deep frustration.

The 2000s brought a wave of reforms. NEPA was “unbundled” into the Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN) in 2005, and in 2013, privatization transferred the sector’s control to 18 successor companies, six generation companies (GenCos), eleven distribution companies (DisCos), and the Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN), which remains under government control. This restructuring was backed by the Electric Power Sector Reform Act of 2005, touted as the beginning of a private-sector-led revival.

However, nearly two decades later, the promised transformation has yet to materialize. Many of the new private companies lack both the capital and expertise needed to drive innovation. Furthermore, poor regulatory oversight by the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) and a refusal to enforce cost-reflective tariffs have left companies insolvent and unable to invest in infrastructure.

Why Has Steady Electricity Remained Elusive?

Several key factors have undermined efforts to achieve stable power:

1. Gas Supply Constraints: Nigeria holds one of the largest natural gas reserves in the world, yet its power plants frequently suffer from gas shortages due to pipeline vandalism, poor planning, and non-payment by power companies.
2. Grid Failures: Between 2017 and 2023, Nigeria’s national grid collapsed 46 times , an average of nearly eight times a year. These systemic failures expose the grid’s fragility, largely due to outdated transmission lines, insufficient redundancy, and lack of real-time monitoring systems.
3. Corruption and Mismanagement: According to a 2017 report by the Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP), over $30 billion was spent on power sector reforms between 1999 and 2015 with little to show. Much of this funding disappeared into uncompleted projects and inflated contracts.
4. Policy Inconsistency: Every new administration introduces a fresh reform agenda, often discarding previous plans. This lack of policy continuity stifles investor confidence and disrupts progress.
5. Lack of Consumer Trust and Payment Discipline: Widespread meter shortages and estimated billing practices have fueled resentment and widespread energy theft, reducing revenue collection and disincentivizing investment.

Current Promises, Familiar Challenges:

President Bola Tinubu’s administration has acknowledged the need for urgent reform. The 2023 Electricity Act was a major policy milestone, devolving power generation, transmission, and distribution to the states. This opens the door for regional and private initiatives, such as Lagos,Kano and Kaduna State’s ongoing efforts to develop off-grid solutions.

Additionally, the government is promoting renewable energy and mini-grids, especially in rural areas, through the Rural Electrification Agency (REA). However, these projects often face delays and limited scale.
Meanwhile, the national grid still struggles to deliver 4,000–5,000 MW to over 200 million people a far cry from the 30,000 MW the country is estimated to need. In contrast, South Africa, with a third of Nigeria’s population, maintains an installed capacity of around 58,000 MW, even amid its own energy challenges.

Is There Real Commitment Or Just Rhetoric?
If seriousness is measured by action, not promises, Nigeria’s record leaves much to be desired. The government continues to announce new plans, yet fails to enforce existing regulations, prosecute corrupt actors, or ensure value for public spending. Unless there is a seismic shift in political will characterized by transparency, accountability, and long-term commitment the cycle of failure will continue.

Conclusion:

Nigeria’s power sector has been burdened by decades of missed opportunities, corruption, and policy somersaults. While the nation has the technical and natural resources to overcome its energy crisis, leadership and consistent ex*****on remain lacking.
Nigerians are no longer swayed by blueprints or slogans. They demand action, steady electricity to power homes, industries, and hopes. Without that, talk of progress will remain as fleeting as the flicker of a faulty bulb.

To be continued…

18/04/2025

Kano DMCSA, C4SD Train MCH Coordinators, EDOs on Integration of Family Planning Commodities and Last-Mile Delivery

In the quest for improved public health outcomes and sustainable development, the Kano State Drugs and Medical Consumables Supply Agency has organized a two-day training to local government Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Coordinators and Essential Drug Officers ion the management of family planning commodities and delivery to the last mile.

Organized in collaboration with the Gates Foundation-funded Capacity for Sustainable Development (C4SD), the training aimed to enhance participants' professional capacities by equiping them with proper knowledge, with a view to offer consistent and high-quality services to individuals seeking family planning options.

Declaring the workshop open, Pharm. Aminu Bashir, the Permanent Secretary Ministry of Health, who represented the Commissioner Dr. Abubakar Labaran Yusuf at the function, spoke extensively on the importance of the integration of family planning commodities and last-mile delivery, noting that it is cost-effective, time-saving, and accountable.

He further highlighted that the effective management of family planning commodities and their delivery to the last mile is essential for promoting reproductive health and ensuring that individuals have access to necessary services.

On the significance of training, the PermanentSecretary said, "Orientation and training programs play a pivotal role in achieving the set objectives by equipping the participants with the necessary skills and knowledge needed for effective management and delivery.

"It becomes imperative to organize such trainings.. Through these efforts, we can pave the way for a future where family planning services are accessible to all, ultimately contributing to healthier families and communities," he observed.:

In his welcome address, Pharm Gali Sule said the program is designed to integrate the supply chain management of family health care commodities and essential medicine up to the last-mile delivery.

The integration, according to him, is a proposed national policy and will immensely contribute to improving health care service delivery in the country as a whole, adding that under this program, DMCSA will deliver the commodities to health facilities free of charge.

He reasserted the agency's resolve to continue collaboration with non-governmental organizations to expand outreach.

During the first day session, facitators who made presentations include Pharm. Tukur Ibrahim, who made a presentation on the Concept of Health Commodities Supply System; Pharm. Abdullahi Abubakar Danzabuwa on the Concept of Intergration and Last Mile Delivery; and, lastly, Bello Muhammad Dandago, who made his presentation on Supply Chain Management and Inventory Control of Contraceptive Commodities.

02/04/2025

Who Is Fixing The North? Commends Edo Governor for Disbanding Vigilante Groups and Condoling Kano

The Who Is Fixing The North? organization has praised the Governor of Edo State, Senator Monday Okpebholo, for his swift actions following the brutal killing of some travelers in Uromi, Edo State, on March 27, 2025.

In a statement signed by the organization’s chairman, Mustapha Dawood (Sir Sa’e), the group expressed satisfaction with the governor’s visit to Kano State to condole with the families of the victims and his assurance that justice would be served.

Furthermore, Governor Okpebholo announced the immediate suspension of all vigilante groups in Edo State, along with the suspension of the state’s security commander, retired CP Friday Ibadin, after reports emerged that certain vigilante groups were carrying out illegal activities, including the killings.

The organization highlighted that the governor’s actions demonstrated his commitment to law and order, as well as his dedication to protecting the lives and properties of citizens. It also commended the cooperation between the Edo and Kano state governments, describing it as a model of leadership that underscores the importance of unity, compassion, and decisive action in times of crisis.

Finally, Who Is Fixing The North? acknowledged the bravery of the people of Uromi, who risked their lives to rescue some of the victims, while emphasizing that justice must prevail and those responsible for the heinous crime should be brought to book.

31/03/2025

Open Letter to the Police Commissioner, Kano State

March 31, 2025

Dear Sir,

I am writing to commend you and your dedicated team for your exceptional work in ensuring peace and security in Kano State. Your tireless efforts have not gone unnoticed, and the people of Kano are grateful for the professionalism and resilience exhibited by the Kano State Police in safeguarding our communities.

In particular, I would like to acknowledge the recent success of your force in apprehending the individual responsible for the attempted su***de attack on the Emir of Kano Mallam Muhammadu Sunusi ii Phd. This was a truly courageous act that could have caused immeasurable harm to our beloved state, but thanks to your swift and effective response, this tragedy was averted. It is a testament to the dedication, skill, and vigilance of the Kano State Police.

Now that the culprit has been apprehended, we look forward to a thorough and transparent investigation. We trust that your team will work diligently to uncover the full scope of this attack, including identifying any sponsors or individuals behind the plot. It is crucial for the public to be informed about the broader networks that may have been involved, as this will not only provide clarity but also assure the people of Kano that justice will be served and that such nefarious activities will not be tolerated.

The safety of our state depends on a collective effort, and it is evident that your leadership and the commitment of your officers are making a significant difference in preserving the peace.

Once again, I extend my deepest appreciation to you, the Kano State Police Command, and all those involved in keeping our state safe. We remain hopeful that, through your continued efforts, Kano will stay on the path of peace, security, and prosperity.

Thank you for your unwavering service to the people of Kano.

Tijjani Sarki
Public Policy Advocate and Analyst
Vice President
Human Rights Watch and Youths Empowerment Foundation
31/03/2025

29/03/2025

PRESS RELEASE:

CONDEMNATION OF THE BARBARIC ATTACK ON TRAVELLERS IN EDO STATE AND CALL FOR FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION

The Human Rights Watch Foundation Nigeria strongly condemns the barbaric and unjust killings of at least 16 hunters of northern extraction, who were traveling from Port Harcourt, Rivers State, to their destinations. These innocent lives were brutally attacked and killed by members of a local vigilante group on Thursday, March 27, 2025, along the Uromi/Obajana expressway, within the Esan North-East Local Government Area of Edo State.

Reports indicate that a truck carrying 25 travellers from Elele, Rivers, was intercepted by a local vigilante group in Uromi. The situation spiraled when some passengers were found in possession of locally made dane guns, raising suspicion. A few members of the vigilante group alarmed the community by mistakenly branding the travellers as kidnappers. This unsubstantiated claim led to the merciless lynching of 16 individuals, while 10 others were rescued, and two injured victims were hospitalized.

We categorically condemn the actions of the vigilante members involved in this heinous act. There is absolutely no justification for individuals to take the law into their own hands, particularly in a situation that required a proper investigation by authorized law enforcement agencies. This unlawful mob action represents a gross violation of human rights and undermines the very foundations of justice.

We commend the swift response of Governor Monday Okpebholo of Edo State, who visited the site of the tragedy to assess the situation. His condemnation of the actions of the vigilantes in the strongest terms, as well as his commitment to ensuring justice for the victims, is a necessary step toward accountability. Governor Okpebholo’s directive to the state police command and other security agencies to conduct a thorough and swift investigation is vital for restoring law and order and preventing further lawlessness in the state.

While we appreciate the state government’s efforts, we urgently call upon the Federal Government of Nigeria to intervene and ensure a comprehensive investigation is conducted. This tragic incident has far-reaching implications for the safety and security of all Nigerians, and it is critical that the federal government steps in to prevent such acts of mob justice from recurring.

We call for a federal inquiry into the matter, alongside immediate steps to address the militarization of local communities and the unchecked empowerment of vigilante groups, whose actions undermine the rule of law and public safety.

Moreover, we commend the leadership of the Arewa community in the area for their swift efforts in de-escalating tensions following the incident. Their dedication to peace and unity should serve as a model for all communities in Nigeria.

We stand in solidarity with the victims' families and the people of the northern region, who have been profoundly impacted by this horrific and senseless violence. We also call for a national effort to strengthen governance, uphold the rule of law, and ensure a collaborative approach between state, local, and federal authorities to prevent further loss of life.

Signed,

Vice President
Human Rights Watch Foundation Nigeria
March 28,2025

29/03/2025

Justice Must Be Served: Who Is Fixing The North? Demands Accountability for Edo Killings

The President of Who Is Fixing The North?, Mustapha Dawood (Sir Sa’e), has strongly condemned the brutal killing of 16 Northerners who were returning to Kano from Edo State.

In a statement released on Friday, Dawood described the attack as tragic, warning that such acts of lawlessness threaten national peace and unity.

The group reaffirmed that every Nigerian has the right to travel freely without fear of violence or discrimination. Therefore, they urged security agencies to conduct a thorough investigation and ensure that all those responsible face justice.

Additionally, Who Is Fixing The North? extended condolences to the Kano State government, the families of the victims, and their loved ones, praying for divine mercy on the deceased and strength for their families in this difficult time.

28/03/2025

An Open Letter to the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria

Your Excellency,

With heavy hearts and deep sorrow, we write to you regarding the brutal and unjust killing of our northern brothers and sisters in Edo State. These innocent travelers were on their way home when their lives were mercilessly taken without provocation or wrongdoing. This is a national tragedy, and we urge you to take immediate action to bring the perpetrators to justice.

Mr. President, this act of violence is not just an attack on the victims but a direct assault on the unity and security of our nation. The families of the deceased are grieving, and the northern community is in pain. We seek justice, accountability, and assurance that such senseless killings will never happen again. The silence and inaction of authorities will only deepen the wounds of the affected families and communities.

We call upon your esteemed office to direct security agencies to investigate this massacre thoroughly and ensure that those responsible face the full wrath of the law. The safety of every Nigerian, regardless of tribe or region, must be a priority. We must not allow lawlessness and impunity to define our nation.

On behalf of Fixing the North, we demand justice and decisive action. The time to act is now!

Justice delayed is justice denied. The lives lost must not be forgotten, and their killers must not go unpunished.

With deepest urgency and expectation,
Sir Sa’e
President, Fixing the North

26/02/2025

Dr. Labaran Eulogizes Gov. Abba Kabir Yusuf for Hospitals Renovation, Upgrade

The Kano state Commissioner for Health, Dr. Abubakar Labaran Yusuf has lauded Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf for renovating and upgrading various health facilities at both primary, secondary and tertiary levels.

The commissioner made the commendation in an exclusive chat with the head of public relations unit of the ministry, Ibrahim Abdullahi and made available to media outfits.

Dr. Labaran explained that Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf has made series of promises on healthcare during his electioneering campaign, part of which is the provision of general hospitals in LGAs that have not and functional primary health facility in every political ward across the 44 LGAs in Kano.

As a result, the commissioner went further to aver, some health facilities are being upgraded to general hospitals in an effort to fulfilling the promises so as to provide ease to the people especially with regards to their health.

Dr. Labaran asserted that it is discouraging nowadays that a person be transported from far and distanced LGA of more than 100km to access care somewhere else, adding that the hope of the government is to provide each LGA with a general hospital and qualified staff to handle any type of ailment.

He then called on the people to always rally the government in its quests to repositioning the state health sector and ensure ownership of the projects by making sure the structures are not vandalized and equipments not stolen by miscreants.

The commissioner advised people laways bear in minds that doctors and other health workers are humans like everybody who can do good and sometimes err as a result of practicing their standard of operations, they should therefore be allowed to carry out their official responsibilities based on the rules and regulations as specified by their profession.

On the other hand, Dr. Labaran cautioned health workers to shun harassing and meting inhumane trea

14/02/2025

*KNSG Targets Maternal Mortality Crash Down, Not Reduction* _Says Health Commissioner_

Kano state government says it targets crashing down maternal mortality, not reduction.

The state Commissioner for Health, Dr. Abubakar Labaran Yusuf dropped the hint while speaking at the Partners Coordination Forum (PCF) meeting, held in the metropolis.

PCF is an idea conceived by the commissioner to bring into one umbrella all development partners working in the health sector in the state to work cohesively devoid of activity duplication.

The commissioner said Kano state government is committed to transforming health sector looking at up and doing and political will of Alhaji Abba Kabir Yusuf to that effect in one and a half year renovated many secondary facilities and awarded contracts for the renovation of over 200 primary health centres.

Dr. Labaran stressed that this was in line with government policy to ensuring excellent service delivery in both primary and secondary health facilities, with special consideration to the health of women and children, most especially preventing maternal and neonatal mortality.

He said government is concerned with the statistics which shows over 70% of women in Kano state don’t patronage hospitals during delivery, they rather prefer home delivery by engaging services of the traditional birth attendants, “Because they see delivery in their matrimonial rooms is safer than coming to hospitals to deliver as they lost confidence in getting proper attention.

“It is on that line that we were renovating our hospitals, and making our primary health facilities better. Our intention is to have at least one functional primary health facility in each ward of Kano state.”

The commissioner emphasized that this was part of the preparation of the Kano state government to crashing down maternal mortality, hence the need for proper coordination of the programmes partners undertake to achieve the set goal.

Crashing down, according to Dr. Labaran, means there should be no room for survival of maternal mortality in Kano, saying “Our goal is to drop the menace to zero level. This is simple and achievable if we put our hands together, by Allah's grace.

“We have the resources. We will get a lot of support from the federal government and the partners. All partners working towards crashing maternal mortality should key in into this project. Our goal is one project, one budget, one outcome.”

The commissioner charged them to be accountable and transparent in the conduct of their activities in the state, assuring that the era where partner would go down to the LGAs, some to even facility level to execute programme and go is no more acceptable in the sight of the present administration.

The meeting ended up with commitments by the partners to supporting Kano state government in its effort to achieve its goal of zero maternal mortality.

Signed:
*Ibrahim Abdullahi*
Information Officer
Ministry of Health
13 February 2025

06/02/2025

KNSG Inaugurates Health Fellows Programme Selection Committee

In an effort to select competent people across nooks and crannies of Kano for inclusion into the healthcare system for improved service delivery, the Kano state government has inaugurated the Health Fellows Programme Selection Committee.

Speaking, yesterday, at the inauguration, the State Commissioner for Health, Dr. Abubakar Labaran Yusuf explained that the programme marks a pivotal step in the health sector reform embarked upon by the state government.

He said the initiative focuses on equipping the emerging professionals with advanced leadership skills, fostering capacity building and driving service excellence to enhance healthcare system of the state.

Dr. Labaran stated that the goal is to develop future healthcare leaders through professional training and field engagement, enhance service delivery capabilities across disciplines including medicine, IT, social sciences, and finance and recruit top talents across 44 local government areas of the state to drive health sector transformation.

The commissioner maintained that it is a transformative initiative designed to build healthcare capacity at the grassroots level, ensuring sustainable health sector reforms and improving access to quality care for all people of the state.

Dr. Labaran said the committee is significant because it will ensure transparency, merit-based and all inclusive selection process for health fellows, who will play pivotal roles in advancing healthcare system, noting that selection of committee members was based on merit and tract record of dedication to do the job.

He urged them to work assiduously to help Kano fish out such talents and enroll, mentor and teach them so as to improve their capacities which will ultimately make system more robust and standardized.

The committee has State Coordinator of the World Health Organization Dr. Mayana Sanusi Abubakar as chairman, while the State Coordinator Sector-Wide Approach Project, Dr. Nura Abubakar to serve as secretary.

Members include Director Public Health and Disease Control of the Ministry, Dr. Ibrahim Aliyu Gano, Chairman Gaya LGA, Mahmud Tajo Gaya, Director Planning Primary Healthcare Management Board, Aliyu Jinjiri Kiru, Dr. Musa Bello Muhammad from Malam Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital and Dr. Sha’awa Mardiyya Sa’id from Kano Emirate Committee on Health.

In his response, the Chairman of the committee and State Coordinator WHO, Dr. Mayana Sanusi Abubakar, on behalf of WHO Country Representative, Dr. Kazadi Mulombo Walter, appreciated the Coordinating Minister of Health and Kano state Commissioner for Health for the nomination.

He assured the commissioner that the committee will discharge its responsibility with due diligence, transparency, equity and gender equality to justify the confidence reposed on them.

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