Health
Nigerians lack safety orientation to avoid accidents – Omolade

Dapo Omolade, the CEO of Hybrid Group Limited, has urged the Federal House of Representatives, led by Honourable Tajudeen Abass, to pass a health and safety bill into law and increase awareness and advocacy to reduce the rate of accidents in the country.
According to Dapo Omolade, the establishment of a health and safety ministry by the Lagos State government is a commendable move that will create more employment opportunities for its citizens.
Omolade also stressed that other state governments should emulate this initiative to improve governance and reduce the rate of accidents in the country. Through the circular signed by the Lagos State Head of Service, Hakeem Muri-Okunola, the bill signed by Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu will create occupational safety officers cadre in the civil service structure, from level 8 to grade level 17, providing opportunities for employment, training, and elevation of civil servants within the system.
“It is a smart move by Governor Sanwo-Olu and his team to establish occupational safety officers cadre from level 8 to grade level 8 within the Lagos state civil service structure. What it means is that the government has created more employment opportunities in the state to give chances to elevate some civil servants within the system.
He continued: Sometimes last year, the Federal Government and the National Council of Establishment decided in Abuja that the health and safety cadre and sub-cadre should be established in public service. This means that the Nigerian system can now have health and safety functions and roles at the federal ministry down to state ministries. For instance, just like we have research officers, inspections, inspectors, and scientific officers, we will now have safety officers, and they can progress from maybe safety officer one, depending on how they want to coin it. The Lagos State governor has approved the Federal Government initiative into the state governance, and as a safety expert, I’m thrilled about this development.
“The approval by the Federal Government allows safety professionals to move up to level 17, which is the director position, within the public service structure. This is great news as it signifies that the Federal Ministries and Parastatals have started the implementation process, thus ensuring that safety personnel can now reach the highest level in their career.”
Omolade, founder of Hybrid Group Limited, a key stakeholder in Nigeriaās provision for health, safety, and environmental sustainability
This initiative, according to him has the potential to create job opportunities for Nigerians, while also helping to minimize the number of avoidable accidents in the country.
“Many people are not aware that they can prevent certain accidents, and this has unfortunately resulted in financial losses for individuals due to damage to their property and other valuable possessions.”

The health and safety expert said that the initiative will remove the initial problem of overloading Safety Commissions with burdens.
“As the initiative moves from the federal level to the states, it’s now possible to visit workplaces and ask to meet with the Chief Operational Secure officer for this ministry. I need to speak with the director of operational safety. This eliminates the initial issue of having everything done by the safety commission. Currently, the Safety Commission only needs to collaborate with the safety system of each ministry as a regulator.”
He emphasized that to effectively implement the initiative, the government needs to invest in training and competence development.
“If there is a shortage of qualified individuals within the system, the government should advertise and employ safety professionals who are already trained and experienced. They can be employed in different grades based on their experience and qualifications, and eventually become professional safety personnel as civil servants.
He also noted that the idea of bringing in experienced safety professionals into the civil service is a beautiful thing.
“Health and Safety is a profession that requires proper training and experience. It’s not something that can be learned on the fly or just assigned to someone without the appropriate qualifications. If the government wants to create a team of Health and Safety officers, then it’s important to invest in a proper training program that can provide them with the necessary skills and knowledge. This will not only benefit the employees but also generate income for the state. Alternatively, if the government doesn’t have the resources to train them, they should advertise for qualified safety professionals to apply for the positions. There are many professionals out there who are looking for opportunities and would be happy to move to new positions if given the chance.”

“There are already safety professionals in the country, but there are also many individuals who are currently developing themselves in this field. Some are even undergoing training right now, eagerly waiting for job opportunities. However, it seems like there is still a shortage of safety professionals in society. If this shortage continues, it would mean that more people would be encouraged to pursue a career in safety. They could be trained, even if it takes six months or more because there are jobs available. This could also mean that some individuals who are currently unemployed or not working in the safety field may decide to move into this sector by undergoing the necessary training and learning.”
Omolade is calling on the educational authorities in Nigeria to prioritize the importance of health and safety as a course. Students must understand the significance of keeping themselves and others safe in all aspects of life.
“To ensure that health and safety can be developed and pursued as a career path within the civil service cadre, there is a need to establish an institution that focuses on providing the necessary training.”
“Currently, there is a gap in Nigeria as many universities do not offer degrees in health and safety. However, this is set to change as more universities will start offering such degrees. There are already some universities such as UI and UNIPORT that offer master’s degrees in health and safety operational safety. It’s important to recognize that health and safety is a discipline that requires formal education and training and that operational safety is a discipline that requires people to attend school and acquire the necessary knowledge and skills.
“All around the world, people are pursuing degrees in Health and Safety, but it’s not yet integrated into our curriculum. I can see the impact of this, and it’s time for the university commission, polytechnics, and other institutions to develop a curriculum. I believe that in the next 3, 4, or 5 years, we will be able to buy the JAMB brochure and see “Operational Safety” as a course.
“This will create a multi-value chain that will lead to more trained professionals and job opportunities. The most important outcome of this is that health and safety will become a way of life. This is what we’ve been advocating for – to make safety a way of life.
On why the government needs enforcement.”
“Unfortunately, some people in the public sector don’t take safety rules seriously. Recently, I witnessed something similar in my neighborhood. The public works department came to fill a pothole with bitumen and the worker doing the job was wearing slippers, which is a clear violation of safety rules. I approached him and advised him against it, but he just gave me an excuse that his shoes were bad. It’s concerning that people like him are risking their lives and that of others by being so careless.”
“It’s essential to have a well-trained safety officer who can ensure that safety protocols are being followed at all times. It’s not fair to blame the man for the accident, as he might not have been aware of the proper safety procedures. This is where the importance of training and competence comes into play. It’s crucial to have a ripple effect of safety measures being implemented from the Federal to the state level, which will ultimately benefit the entire country. Charity begins at home, and the enforcement of safety regulations within government ministries is vital to set an example for the private sector to follow. It’s a win-win situation for everyone involved, and we should strive to make safety a top priority for the public sector.
The expert CEO believes that establishing better health and safety protocols can help to reduce the frequency of accidents in the country.
“It’s certainly a valid point, as safety measures can go a long way in preventing mishaps and ensuring that people are protected while on the job. It’s unfair to label people as stupid for not knowing the dangers of certain activities, especially when they have not been properly educated. For instance, it’s shocking to see people fueling generators that are still working, as this poses a severe risk to their lives. Unfortunately, these accidents have been occurring for years, with recent news reports highlighting the tragic deaths of families due to improperly placed generators.
The government must take an active approach to educate people on the dangers of such actions to prevent these accidents from happening.
I agree that safety awareness is a major issue in Nigeria today. Even in our cities, where we assume people are educated, safety measures are often ignored. It’s even worse in rural areas. Lack of awareness is a huge problem, and I believe that initiatives such as the circular signed by the Lagos state government and the federal government’s efforts will help raise awareness and promote education, training, and employment opportunities.
Tasking the House of Representative Members and Speaker Tajudeen Abass on Health and Safety bill
“The Federal House of Representatives, under the leadership of the Honourable Speaker, Tajudeen Abass, has an important task at hand. They need to ensure that the Health and Safety Bill is signed into law and properly enforced. It’s surprising that the Buhari administration hasn’t yet signed the bill, especially since it’s already in the House. Passing the bill would definitely help many Nigerians understand some key notes on avoiding accidents.”
Health
World Patient Safety Day 2025: Protecting Patients From AI-Driven Cyberattacks

Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. (NASDAQ: CHKP), a pioneer and global leader of cyber security solutions, Check Pointās data-rich report highlights regional trends and real-world examples for the World Patient Safety Day 2025 this week.
“On World Patient Safety Day 2025, the focus must extend beyond clinical errors to the hidden risks of cyberattacks on healthcare,” says Kingsley Oseghale, Country Manager West Africa, Check Point Software Technologies.
According to Check Point Research, Africa has recorded an average of 3,575 weekly attacks per healthcare organisation in 2025 – an increase of 38% YoY. This was largely driven by accelerated rollouts of e-health systems and mobile patient services outpacing security training and infrastructure.
According to Oseghale, Nigeria’s emerging private healthcare sector is under threat.
“As a country, which is in desperate need of adequate healthcare services to cater to our growing population, we need to ensure our healthcare systems are adequately protected,” he says.
“Attacks are no longer about stolen data alone ā they cause delayed surgeries, forced emergency diversions, and altered treatment plans, directly endangering patients,” he adds.
According to Health-ISAC 92% of healthcare organisations experienced at least one cyber incident, exposing more than 276 million patient records worldwide.
Hospitals As Prime Targets of Attacks
Healthcare is now one of the top three most attacked industries globally. From the beginning of 2025 until the end of August, healthcare organisations worldwide experienced an average of 2,465 cyberattacks per week ā a 17% increase year-on-year and significantly higher than the global average of 1,963 weekly attacks across all sectors, according to Check Point Research.
Latin America recorded the highest regional volume, with 4,539 weekly attacks per organisation (+63% YoY). This surge reflects the regionās rapid digitalisation of health services without matching investment in cybersecurity controls, leaving large numbers of public and private clinics vulnerable.
At the country level, the Netherlands emerged as the most targeted in the healthcare sector with 3,216 attacks per organisation (+31% YoY), reflecting its dense concentration of advanced hospitals and cross-border research projects. The United States recorded the sharpest YoY increase at 40%, underscoring how lucrative its healthcare data remains for extortion-focused groups. Sweden (2,618 +3%), Belgium (2,527 -4%), and Israel (2,206 flat) continue to face steady threats, while Canada (+25%) and Germany (+4%) are seeing renewed attacks on regional hospital networks. In contrast, the UK (-18%) and France (-21%) recorded declines due to increased investment in proactive cyber controls and coordinated public-sector initiatives.
“This surge stems from rapid digitisation, mixed legacy systems, and a shortage of cyber security staff, creating a perfect storm for attackers seeking high-value patient data and disruption leverage,” Oseghale.
AI: The Double-Edged Sword in Healthcare
Artificial intelligence is transforming healthcare through predictive diagnostics, clinical decision support, and patient engagement apps but healthcare has always been a prime target for cybercriminals because of its vast stores of sensitive data, complex IT environments with legacy systems, and steep regulatory penalties that make ransom demands lucrative.
Artificial Intelligence is now amplifying this dynamic on both sides. Attackers are using AI tools to write malware without deep coding expertise, craft polished phishing emails, and create realistic deepfakes of healthcare leaders ā making scams harder to detect and attacks faster and more scalable.
Generative AI can also poison training data for clinical algorithms, produce deepfake authorisations, or craft personalised lures from stolen patient data ā amplifying the scale and precision of attacks. It has now become a situation of āAI against AI,ā with attackers using AI to infiltrate systems and defenders trying to keep pace.
At the same time, AI has become an indispensable defensive tool. AI-powered systems can analyse network traffic and user behaviour in real time, automatically block ransomware and phishing attempts, strengthen encryption and access controls, prioritise vulnerability patches, and even predict weaknesses before exploitation. In the event of a breach, AI-powered response platforms can triage and contain threats quickly, reducing the average cost of a healthcare data breach to $7.4 million from $9.7 million last year according to IBM. By adopting a āconverged cyber-AIā approach that integrates AI across the security stack, hospitals can proactively counter the dynamic and complex threat landscape while safeguarding patient data and maintaining operational integrity.
Check Point Research recently blocked 7,000+ phishing emails impersonating Zocdoc and other providers across 300 organisations.
From Data Breach to Bedside Harm
Connected medical devices (IoMT) ā infusion pumps, wireless heart monitors, smart inhalers ā are revolutionising care but are rarely secured to the same standard as hospital networks. The 2017 WannaCry ransomware outbreak infected 1,200 diagnostic devices across the NHS, forcing five emergency departments to close and cancelling 19,000 appointments. This means cybercrime can now harm patients directly, not just their records.
Medical identity theft victims spend on average 210 hours and $2,500 reclaiming their identities according to Health-ISAC. Stolen health data is repackaged into āidentity kitsā for fraud, fake prescriptions, or extortion, undermining patient trust and overloading staff with remediation. Hospitals risk regulatory fines, reputational damage, and operational disruption when data breaches cascade into direct patient harm.
Cyber security for Patient Safety
Patient safety now depends on cyber security as much as clinical quality. Five key steps stand out:
- Continuous Staff Education ā Regular phishing and social-engineering training.
- Full Asset Visibility ā Map all cloud, IoT, and legacy tech to identify blind spots.
- Zero Trust & Network Segmentation ā Limit lateral movement and assume compromise.
- Prevention-First, AI-Powered Security ā Move beyond detection to blocking attacks before they execute.
- Platform Consolidation ā An integrated security architecture (such as Check Point Infinity) covers users, devices, and data end-to-end.
Combined with new healthcare cybersecurity safety guidelines for IoMT manufacturers and sector-wide intelligence sharing, these steps reduce risk and lighten the load on already stretched CISOs.
āCyber security in healthcare is no longer just about protecting data ā itās about protecting lives. As connected devices, AI-driven apps, and vast patient datasets converge, the attack surface for harm grows exponentially. By embedding prevention-first, AI-powered security into every layer ā from device design to app governance to data protection ā we can ensure that innovation in healthcare translates into safer, more resilient care for every patient,” Oseghale concludes.ā
Health
Delta Moves to Crash Dialysis Cost, Boosts Health Facilities

The Delta State Government has announced plans to reduce the cost of dialysis treatment in state-owned hospitals from over ā¦70,000 to ā¦45,000, in a bid to ease the financial burden on patients battling kidney-related ailments.
The Commissioner for Health, Dr. Joseph Onojaeme, disclosed this on a Delta Television live programme, “Politics in Perspective”.
He explained that Governor Sheriff Oborevwori has approved the procurement of eight new dialyzers for government hospitals across the state to support the initiative.
According to Onojaeme, the stateās recent investment in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and Computed Tomography (CT) scan machines will also curb the stress of residents travelling long distances within and outside the country for medical diagnosis.
He cautioned medical personnel against indulging in sharp practices, warning that erring staff would face severe sanctions.
The Commissioner further revealed that the governor has approved the renovation and overhaul of more than 150 Primary Health Centres (PHCs) spread across the three senatorial districts to enhance access to affordable healthcare.
He added that the stateās free maternal healthcare programme has already yielded positive results, reducing maternal mortality from 350 to 120 per 100,000 live births.
To strengthen service delivery, Onojaeme stated that all government hospitals have been granted approval to utilise 100 percent of their Internally Generated Revenue (IGR) to meet basic operational needs.
Presently, Delta boasts three tertiary hospitals, 65 general hospitals, and 441 PHCs, many of which are undergoing comprehensive remodelling.
On the contributory health scheme, the Commissioner noted that several reforms have been implemented, while medical staff who attempted to sabotage governmentās efforts were sanctioned or demoted.
He also highlighted ongoing surveillance under the Drug Revolving Fund to prevent fake and adulterated drugs from entering government health facilities.
Onojaeme commended Governor Oborevworiās recognition by the Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors (NARD) for being the first governor in the country to pay the Medical Residency Fund, alongside his numerous health sector projects.
He urged Deltans to embrace regular medical check-ups for early detection and prevention of serious ailments, reiterating that the Oborevwori administration is committed to making healthcare both accessible and affordable.
Health
Future of healthcare delivery in Delta bright with Oborevwori ā NMA

The Nigeria Medical Association (NMA), Delta State branch, Tuesday, expressed confidence that the future of healthcare delivery in the state remains bright under the administration of Governor Sheriff Oborevwori.
The Association, led by its Chairman, Dr. Israel Adaigho, stated this during a courtesy visit to the Governor at Government House, Asaba.
Dr. Adaigho lauded Governor Oborevworiās led government for what he described as massive achievements and excellence in primary healthcare, the Contributory Health Scheme, improved maternal and child healthcare through the establishment of mobile clinics, and the strengthening of health institutions across the state.
He listed key strides to include; the establishment of the College of Health Technology, Ovrode; College of Medical Sciences, Southern Delta University, Ozoro; and the College of Nursing, Onicha-Uku, alongside the renovation of over 150 primary healthcare centres.
He further highlighted the provision of hospital equipment such as MRI machines and 25 units of 4D ultrasound scanners, as well as Deltaās pioneering payment of medical residency training funds ahead of the Federal Government.
Beyond the health sector, Dr. Adaigho praised the Governor for critical infrastructural projects such as the completion of the UghelliāAsaba Road dualisation project, the construction of flyovers in Effurun and Warri, and the clearance of backlog pension payments for state and local government retirees.
While pledging the associationās continued partnership with government, he also drew attention to some challenges confronting health workers, including manpower shortages.
In his response, Governor Oborevwori commended the NMA for its role in safeguarding quality healthcare and for the sacrifices made by doctors and medical workers who continue to serve in Nigeria despite the lure of better opportunities overseas.
He listed some of his administrationās recent interventions, including the procurement of eight dialysis machines, three each for Asaba Specialist Hospital and Central Hospital, Warri, and two for DELSUTH, Oghara as well as three MRI machines, one for each senatorial district of the state.
Re-emphasising the value of doctors serving at home, the Governor said: āIt is better for our doctors to work in Nigeria and earn their respect than to go abroad and become care assistants.ā
Oborevwori assured that his administration would look into the requests tabled by the association and reaffirmed his commitment to equipping Delta hospitals with medical facilities comparable to those in developed countries. He approved the release of a bus to the Association.
Life
Nigerians React; Tears As Phynaās Younger Sister Dies Days After She Was Hit By Dangoteās Truck

Nigerians React; Tears As Phynaās Younger Sister Dies Days After She Was Hit By Dangoteās Truck
Ruth Otabor, the younger sister of Big Brother Naija Season 7 winner Phyna, has died.
Ruth passed away on Sunday, August 31, 2025, at approximately 6:30 a.m., according to a statement released by Eko Solicitors & Advocates.
āWith a heavy heart, the family regrets to announce the passing on to glory of their daughter, sister, and mother on this 31st Day of August, 2025, at about 06:30Hrs,ā the statement read..


Phyna late sister
The family added that they are grieving and would appreciate being given a private moment to mourn Ruth.
āThe funeral arrangement will be communicated to the public in due course,ā the statement added.
Ruth had suffered a tragic accident just weeks earlier. She had her leg amputated after being hit by a Dangote Group-owned truck near Auchi Polytechnic in Edo State on Wednesday, August 20, 2025.
Eyewitnesses reported that the heavy-duty truck smashed her leg before being halted by a bystander.
Ruth had graduated from Auchi Polytechnic barely six days before the accident occurred. Her unexpected passing has left her family and followers in despair.
Netizens Mourn Phynaās Sister
star_entreprise_ said: “Her sister Phyna really fought for her It’s so painful. Sometimes death is kindness cos the pain was so much for her to bear. RIP.”
_hassanahh said: “This is beyond heartbreaking š. And what makes it worse is that it keeps happening over and over. Dangote trucks have claimed too many innocent lives in Nigeria, and yet nothing changes. Instead of accountability, we keep seeing underage, untrained drivers behind the wheel of heavy-duty trucks that should only be handled by professionals.
“The fact that the driver who killed this young woman was released by the police says everything about how the system shields the powerful while the ordinary citizen pays with their life. In a just country, the company would be investigated, the drivers held accountable, and the families compensated. But here, itās silence, cover-ups, and another tragic headline.
“How many more people must die before this pattern is taken seriously? At some point, we must admit this is no longer misfortuneāitās negligence, and negligence kills.” annie.ifx said: “In a sane society, dangote would be facing serious charges. Their trucks have killed so many people over the years without any accountability.”
luvley_doyin said: “Atleast content creators will rest nw š.”
@Tobbyakog said: “Will Dangote go free for this? Or nobody wants to talk?”
tito.nass said: “The fact that she even had to struggle in pains and death eventually took its toll⦠itās well. May God comfort her family (omoooo the more I type the more pain I feel for phyna).”
dimx___ said: “What a pity, in a sane country class action lawsuit go dun wound Dangote, imagine people losing their lives everyday because of your multibillionaira business and there are no consequences or reparations.”
dat_urhobogirl said: “Una mini god can now rest. Always diverting attention and changing narrative if you don’t allow him to front it.
Now, he can rest and look for his next victim. Dear Ruth, the world does not deserve youš¢š¢š¢š¢watch over your children š.”
yesbosschuks said; “Now those who didn’t let her get the immediate treatment she deserved, hope they will let her rest now. Sad country.”
Health
Why you must not have s3x at night again, experts warn

There’s nothing wrong with having a routine: a go-to breakfast, a skincare regimen, a weekly date night. But when it comes to sex, there are preferred time for the intimacy to increase where both partners enjoy the moment.
From genuine classics, like missionary and doggy style, to twists on tried-and-true techniques, like cowgirl’s helper, these sex positions have best time to enjoy them without any discomfort .
Sex experts shared their thoughts on why other time of having sex are more profitable and enjoyable than night.
Age may be a factor in our preferred sex schedules, too, sex therapist and neuroscience researcher Nan Wise said.
āAs a rule, people become more like larks as they age. They like to go back to bed earlier and probably would be more interested in sex in the morning,ā Wise, author of āWhy Good Sex Matters,ā told HuffPost. āYoung people tend to be night owls and might be more available or interested in sex in the evening.ā
But is there actually a ābestā time of day to have sex? We turned to sex experts to get the pros and cons of doing the deed morning, afternoon and night. Hereās what they had to say.
Morning sex
One reason men in particular may be fond of sex before breakfast? Around 8 a.m. is when testosterone levels ā the sex hormone that plays a role in libido and erections ā are at their peak.
āFor testosterone-producing men, mornings are when the levels of testosterone are highest, since itās made during sleep,ā Robin Wilson-Beattie, a disability and sexuality advocate and educator, told HuffPost. āFor some men, this means they have a better sexual response in the a.m.ā
Whatās more, feel-good neurotransmitters such as endorphins and dopamine are released during sex, āwhich is a great way to be in a good mood and start your day right,ā sex therapist Nazanin Moali, host of the podcast āSexology,ā said.
Early birds may feel extra energetic or enthusiastic in the morning hours, which could make them more game for sex at that time, Wise added.
Morning sex has the potential to boost your mood for the rest of the day.
But there are some potential drawbacks, too ā namely that mornings tend to be hectic for people who have to juggle getting ready for work, trying to get the kids off to school and other to-dos. A tight schedule can make it hard for some people to be fully present and in the mood for sex.
āAdditionally, stress may lead to struggles with sexual functioning ā which, in turn, may result in disappointment and not how you would want to start your morning,ā Moali said.
Some people may feel energized by morning sex, but for others, getting busy in the a.m. can make them want to curl up in bed and go back to sleep. The cocktail of hormones released during sex and orgasm can make you feel uber-relaxed but also tired, which isnāt ideal when youāre about to face the day.
āFor some, orgasms and sexual activity are exhausting and [they] need rest and emotional care afterward,ā Wilson-Beattie said. āAnd you might not have time for that!ā
Evening sex
Sex at night is popular for a reason, Wilson-Beattie said. Itās only after the events of the day are behind them that partners finally have a chance to relax and connect without distractions.
āWith work, children and activities, nighttime is when things slow down and itās just you and your partner, wrapping the day off with making love before dropping off to sleep,ā she said.
Another bonus? Having sex before bed can make it easier for some people to fall asleep, thanks to the release of hormones such as prolactin and oxytocin.
āA mutually satisfying physical and mental interaction before sleep enhances mood, feelings of well-being, releases stress and makes it easier to switch off the busy mind to go to sleep and stay asleep,ā Amer Khan, a Sutter Health neurologist and sleep specialist, told Healthline. āIf a satisfying sexual orgasm after an exciting foreplay is a part of that interaction, it is also likely to lead to better sleep.ā
Having sex before bed can make it easier for some people to fall ā and stay ā asleep.
On the flip side, if youāre already mentally exhausted before you even get into bed, then sex might be the furthest thing from your mind.
āThe stress or occurrences of the day may still occupy a significant portion of your thoughts, and itās difficult to transition that into a sexual context,ā Moali said.
And if you live with certain health conditions or disabilities, āyour body may physically be in too much pain from a full dayās activitiesā to have sex before bed, Wilson-Beattie said.
Health
Court rules on 54-year-old teacher accused of sexually assaulting child

A British teacher accused of sexually assaulting a child in Turkey should not be extradited, because she has depression, a court has heard.
Rebecca Richardson, 54, appeared at Westminster Magistratesā Court on Thursday as she fights extradition to Turkey over allegations she sexually assaulted a young child while teaching at an international school in Istanbul.
The alleged incident happened in early 2019, when the child would have been four or five years old.
The court heard Richardson, of Cradley in Herefordshire, left the UK in 2000 and spent nearly 20 years living abroad.
She lived in Turkey between 2013 and 2019, but before that had lived in Mexico and Hong Kong, the extradition hearing was told.
Doctors who have assessed her told the court she suffers from depression.
Dr Richard Latham said Richardson suffers from moderate depression, but her symptoms would worsen if she were to be extradited and imprisoned in Turkey.
Politics1 day agoREVEALED: How 19 States May Give Tinubu 2027 Election Victory (FULL LIST)
Politics2 days agoAnger From The Altar: Why Deeper Life Church Elders Are Not Happy With Founder, Pastor William Kumuyi
News4 days agoJust In: Kashim Shettima Hands Over, Details Emerge
Showbiz & Lifestyle9 hours agoTrending Video: Socialite Omoge Saida’s Leaked Tape Tops Social Media Buzz
News3 days agoREVEALED: Fresh Details Over Alleged Coup Plot
Business4 days agoBREAKING: Aliko Dangote Puts Refinery On Sale, Details Emerge
Business11 hours agoFresh Rate As Naira Appreciates Against Dollar, Pounds, Euro, Reason Emerges



















