it happens a lot in nigeria. it very common in these parts. - it happens a lot in nigeria. it very common in these parts. numberl it happens a lot in nigeria. it very - common in these parts. number one, the one issue is we don t really have, but national health actjust focus about. it says that no one should pay for in order to an tissue donation anyone found culpable is liable to one year in prison or a fine of about $2000, there about. you have this organ trafficking going on in nigeria. authorities focus more on child trafficking rather than organ trafficking. you see a lot of arrest and prosecution for that when it comes to organ trafficking it s nojohnny on the spot. the world health organization says covid 19 is no longer a global health emergency, after three years of lives and economies turned upside down , and millions of deaths. and economies turned upside down,
Sonia Ekweremadu, the 25-year-old daughter of Senator Ike Ekweremadu says she feels guilty and hurt by the conviction and sentencing of her parents in the UK
A chieftain of the APC, Adamu Garba on Friday expressed his displeasure with the jail sentence of Nigeria's former deputy senate president, Ike Ekweremadu.
The would-be kidney donor, David Nwamini, in the organ trafficking case that sent 60-year-old Ike Ekweremadu, former deputy president of the Senate, to jail for ten years, says he wants to remain and work in the United Kingdom (UK), as his life would be threatened should he return to Nigeria.
The Nigerians in Diaspora Commission (NiDCOM) has appealed to the UK government to be lenient with former Nigerian Deputy Senate President, Mr Ike Ekweremadu, over the Central Criminal Court’s judgement regarding his case organ harvesting. The call is coming as the Central Criminal Court in the UK on Friday prepares to deliver judgement against Ekwremadu