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Nigeria beams searchlight on vessels from India, Brazil, South Africa

Executive Secretary/CEO, Nigerian Shippers’ Council, Hassan Bello (right), handing over the Nigerian Port Process Manual (NPPM) to Director, Port Health Services, Dr. Geoffrey Okatubo during a courtesy visit in Abuja. To curtail the import of COVID-19 to Nigeria through the seaports, the Federal Government has begun plans to give special attention to vessels from India, Brazil and South Africa. In India about 3417 people died of COVID-19 in one day; Brazil, 2406; and South Africa recorded 11 deaths as of May 2, 2021. The Director, Port Health Services (PHS), Dr. Geoffrey Okatubo made this known during the visit of the Executive Secretary/Chief Executive Officer of Nigerian Shippers’ Council (NSC), Hassan Bello, in Abuja.

COVID-19: Nigeria places vessels from Brazil, South Africa, India on watchlist

COVID-19: Nigeria places vessels from Brazil, South Africa, India on watchlist COVID-19: Nigeria places vessels from Brazil, South Africa, India on watchlist Share Due to the resurgence of the new strain of COVID-19, the Federal Government, on Friday, said it is paying special attention to vessels arriving from Brazil, South Africa and India into Nigerian ports. In a press statement issued on Friday by the Spokesperson of the Nigerian Shippers’ Council (NSC), Mrs Rakiya Yagboyaju, the agency revealed that the Director of Port Health Services, Dr Geoffrey Okatubo said that due to the emergence of the new strain of the COVID-19 virus, the nation is beaming its searchlight on vessels coming from India, Brazil and South Africa.

Ebola Virus Disease Outbreak — Nigeria, July–September 2014

Ebola Virus Disease Outbreak Nigeria, July–September 2014 Please select language Early Release on the MMWR website ( ). Faisal Shuaib, DrPH1, Rajni Gunnala, MD2, Emmanuel O. Musa, MBBS3, Frank J. Mahoney, MD2, Olukayode Oguntimehin, MSc4, Patrick M. Nguku, MBChB5, Sara Beysolow Nyanti, MPA6, Nancy Knight, MD7, Nasir Sani Gwarzo, MD1, Oni Idigbe, PhD8, Abdulsalam Nasidi, MD1, John F. Vertefeuille, PhD2 (Author affiliations at end of text) On July 20, 2014, an acutely ill traveler from Liberia arrived at the international airport in Lagos, Nigeria, and was confirmed to have Ebola virus disease (Ebola) after being admitted to a private hospital. This index patient potentially exposed 72 persons at the airport and the hospital. The Federal Ministry of Health, with guidance from the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC), declared an Ebola emergency. Lagos, (pop. 21 million) is a regional hub for economic, industrial, and travel activities (

Breaking News | COVID-19: Nigeria records 8,763 cases of adverse vaccine reaction, to receive 28m doses of J&J vaccines

Vaccinates 1,173,869 persons By Omeiza Ajayi – Abuja The Presidential Steering Committee PSC on COVID-19 has expressed concerns over the emergence of new variants of the novel coronavirus, but assured that the federal government remains at alert to ward off any threat. This was as the National Primary Health Care Development Agency NPHCDA announced that Nigeria has recorded 8,711 cases of mild vaccine adverse effects and 52 cases of moderate to severe side effects. It also announced that the federal government has signed up for 28 million doses of the Johnson and Johnson vaccine which are expected to be delivered by the end of May.

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