See the deplorable state of a health centre in Ohaji/Egbema, Imo State

-
Photos: See the deplorable state of a health centre in Ohaji/Egbema, Imo State?

These photos show the deplorable state of the health centre in Obitti autonomous Community under Ohaji/Egbema in Imo State, where people are being treated.
See full photos below.
Photos: See the deplorable state of a health centre in Ohaji/Egbema, Imo State?
Photos: See the deplorable state of a health centre in Ohaji/Egbema, Imo State?
Photos: See the deplorable state of a health centre in Ohaji/Egbema, Imo State?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"It was a sour experience" - Coordinator of Ekiti Election Observers Mission shares his experiences

-
Image
The Coordinator of the Committee for the Defence of Human Rights (CDHR) Accredited Observers Mission has described the just concluded Ekiti State Governorship Election as a "sour and retrogressive experience" Giving further details, Folarin Olayinka, a Human Rights defender and the National General Secretary of (CDHR) said both major parties, APC and PDP resorted to vote buying, and intimidation of voters. "The foremost political parties APC, PDP deprived the people of the right to choose freely who to govern the State,  they both took advantage of the impoverished masses when they resulted to vote buying, and intimidation of voters. It is sad that our democracy is progressively backward, am afraid if we will ever get it right under this crop of political actors. Since INEC was just there to set up and complete the process, little can we blame the umpire but the politicians." "I am under no obligation to be economical with the truth, the Ruling Party...
Read more

11 Thai boys and their soccer coach rescued from a flooded cave in Thailand have been discharged from the hospital

-
Image
Eleven Thai soccer players and their coach who were trapped in a flooded Thai cave for more than two weeks have been officially discharged from hospital.   The 'Wild Boars' football team were discharged today which is a day earlier than expected and eight days after the last of them were rescued from the cave. However, they remain in the building ahead of a press conference when they will be quizzed by journalists for their first time about their ordeal.   The questioning will be tightly monitored with all queries screened by psychologists beforehand to avoid causing the boys additional trauma. 'The reason to hold this evening press conference is so media can ask them questions and after that they can go back to live their normal lives without media bothering them,' chief government spokesman Sunsern Kaewkumnerd said.   Called 'Sending the Wild Boars Home' and broadcast on major television channels, the session will last for about 45 minut...
Read more