Saturday, December 30, 2023
RESPONSE TO NAFDAC’S STATEMENT ON USE OF MERCURY-CONTAINING CHILDHOOD VACCINES IN NIGERIA
Saturday, November 18, 2023
THE LOOMING CHANGES TO THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH REGULATIONS (IHR)
I had the priviledge of being part of a Panel who on Sunday 12th November discussed on ‘Soni Irabor Live’ on Inspiration 92.3 FM radio, the changing faces of the World Health Organization (WHO). Particularly concerning were the proposed drastic changes to the International Health Regulations (IHR) that would see nations effectively stripped of their sovereignty which would be transferred to the WHO. Current WHO rules require that details of amendments to the IHR must be made available for public scrutiny, at least 4 months ahead of presentation for ratification at a World Health Assembly. However, worrisomely, the Working Group fine-tuning the proposed amendments has indicated it would not be able to get them ready four months before the 77th World Health Assembly coming up in May next year. However, rather than wait to present them at the 78th edition in 2025, the Group has requested that the requirement for public scrutiny be simply waived! In that case, with the general public effectively blanked out, we could expect back-stage politicking and private arm-twisting of country delegates, which would turn the Assembly into a mere rubber-stamping event. The amendments are to be passed based on simple majority, and there would be no record of how individual delegates voted!
Nevertheless, the
general picture for the amendments, as proposed by different nations, are well
known. For instance, there is a proposal that the Secretary General of the WHO
be authorized to not only declare matters of Public Health Emergencies of
International Concerns at any location on the planet, he should also be
empowered to specify the response that MUST follow such declarations,
irrespective of local laws and opinions.
As we have seen before, such response might include lockdowns, social
distancing, mandatory masking, mandatory vaccination, and similar measures. Up till now, at least officially, WHO positions
are largely advisory, and are subordinate to those held by the relevant national
authorities.
Actually, it can be
easily shown that the proposed revisions to the IHR represent aspirations long-nurtured
by globalists. Most of them were
contained in Singapore’s Infectious Disease Act of 1977 (that country was then
under a dictatorship), which in turn formed
over ninety percent of the changes proposed in Nigeria’s Control of
infectious diseases Act in 2020. Those
proposals, allegedly
sponsored by Mr Bill Gates, were stoutly resisted by Nigerians during the subsequent
public hearing at the National Assembly. Instructively, part of the amendments had
sought to empower the Director General of the Nigeria Centre for Disease
Control to pronounce any premises (in Nigeria) as infected; and anyone deemed
to be a suspected “case”, having been in contact with someone who had been in
the precinct of such premises, could be detained (“quarantined/isolated”)
indefinitely at any facility, at any location, and/or subject to whatever
“treatment” as prescribed by Director General!
(See details in LSF’s
Memorandum to the National Assembly on the Bill). Despite the unanimous spontaneous rejection
of those outrageous provisions by Nigerians however, the wily globalists behind
the moves simply side-stepped the National Assembly and went on to invest the very
same powers on a new entity they created – the Presidential
Task Force on COVID. We all knew
what we saw - pepper!
Now the changes to
the IHR rehash those same provisions and seek to tidily and permanently invest
those incredible powers on the Secretary General of the WHO and some select Committees
for global application. To make matters
much worse, the issues that can be pronounced Public Health Concerns no longer
need be some infectious disease attributed to a tangible causative organism (such
as some coronavirus), but could be related to some amorphous socio-cultural
concerns. Indeed, the definition of
pandemics and health emergencies would now incorporate “potential harm” (as
determined by the WHO), and not just actual harm. Any contrary opinions, tagged
“misinformation” and “disinformation,” would be heavily sanctioned. A total of 307 IHR amendments have been proposed. Detailed review of
these have been provided by James
Roguski and the Equity
International Initiative, for
instance.
Interestingly, even as
negotiations and fine-tuning are ongoing (largely on the trade and political
aspects), infrastructures needed to implement the outcomes are already being
set up by the WHO. Implying that the
“negotiations” and the upcoming presentation at the World Health Assembly are
indeed mere charades with pre-determined outcomes. Just as COVID vaccines were already
being mass-produced while ostensibly clinical testing of their safety and
efficacy were still ongoing!
So, my co-panelists
on Soni Irabor Live (the eminent Prof M.C Asuzu, show co-host Dr Patrick
Ijewere, and outspoken ob-gynaecologist, Dr Oby Ideh), together with the
contributing public, were understandably much concerned and repeatedly referred
to the development as “scary”. The
consensus seems to be that Nigerians must somehow get President Tinubu to actually
write the WHO to denounce the coming amendments, or even entirely opt out of the
WHO! To this end, Host Soni Irabor
promised to invite some officials of the Federal Ministry of Health on set to
brief Nigerians on the matter.
Unfortunately, it is
very difficult for me to view these prescriptions optimistically. Indeed, in my candid opinion, considering
current realities, Nigeria would probably be the last country on earth to
contemplate standing up to the WHO. I
explain.
Over the years, the
WHO has with outright impunity, exercised even more frightening authority in
Nigeria than what is being sought in the proposed amendments to the IHRs. For instance, in total disregard to our laws,
the WHO, at the instance of her globalist puppeteers, came out with some novel
“Protocols” directed largely at two pivotal nations, Nigeria and South
Africa, at the advent of the COVID mRNA vaccines in 2020. By the Protocols, named “Reliance” and
“Recognition”, the national regulatory authorities of Nigeria and South Africa
were absolved of their responsibilities to thoroughly assess the safety and
efficacy of these vaccines before being licensed for use in their countries! Rather, they were directed to suspend their
established protocols and simply regurgitate whatever pronouncement is made by
some “more matured” authorities elsewhere.
Sadly, while South Africa noted
but ignored the said protocols (leading to the rejection of over 1 million
doses of Astra Zenica vaccines, few days to much-publicized launch), Nigeria
docilely and fully complied! Those
infamous protocols still proudly
adorn NAFDAC’s website till today!
Exactly the same
situation is playing out, as we write, with respect to mercury-laden vaccines which
are still being administered to Nigerian babies - decades after such practice
has been proscribed in the developed nations who produce and ship down the
vaccines to us, under “generous subsidies”. In her formal
response to the public outcry generated when the issue was pointed out at
the 7th National Conference on Environment and Health last year,
NAFDAC simply claimed that the mercury level is not high enough to be
concerning! When we
point out that the very same level of mercury deemed un-concerning in
babies’ vaccines remains unacceptable to NAFDAC in cosmetics and soaps to be
used externally by adults, NAFDAC resorts to her standard cover: “the WHO has
assessed and determined that the benefits of our babies receiving such vaccines
outweighs the risks, bla, bla, bla”. And with such an appeal to the great infallible
authority WHO, every matter becomes closed in Nigeria!
Indeed, to all
intents and purposes, the WHO does not need any revision of the IHRs to
continue to ride roughshod over healthcare in Nigeria!
And in case someone
is wondering why Nigeria can’t set up facilities for vaccine production
locally, so we can decide whether to continue to produce them in mercury-laden
multi-dose format, or adopt the mercury-free single-dose format used in those
countries who produce the mercuric version for our babies, the answer again,
leads to the WHO! Another strange
contraption of the WHO is the formulation of a so-called “Maturity Levels”, on
which scale Nigeria has been adjudged as not matured enough to produce
vaccines!
This is incredible,
seeing that Nigeria had actually produced
her vaccines locally for over five decades (between 1940 and 1991) - before the facility at Yaba was sabotaged by
globalists under the guise of helping with upgrades! Last year, the NAFDAC
nauseatingly celebrated
her certification as having moved to Maturity Level 3 - one more level before
Nigeria can begin to contemplate producing her own vaccines again!
So, sadly, the abject
subordination of our national health institutions to the WHO’s whims and
caprices is already a fait accompli
and any amendments to the IHR are mere icing on the cake for the globalists, as
far as Nigeria is concerned. Yet this is
no cause to wallow in pessimism. At the
LivingScience Foundation, we firmly believe that there is absolutely no way darkness is ever
going to subdue Light! Accordingly, we
quietly await what He that sitteth in the heavens will rule on this
matter. For one thing, we know there is
always a David reserved for every gangling Goliath.
Hopefully the David
is reading this piece, and will know what to do!
Shalom.
.
Friday, October 27, 2023
2023 WINNER, A.F. OLUWOLE PRIZE – ENGR OLUFUNBI O. O.SODE
Engineer Olufunbi Oludotun Olanrewaju SODE was born in Lagos on 16th July, 1955. He attended Remo Secondary School, Sagamu, Remo between 1968 and 1973, and the University Tutorial College, London between 1976-1977. Thereafter, he proceeded to the Polytechnic (now The University), Queensgate, Huddersfield where he obtained a Higher National Diploma in Chemical Engineering in 1979, and also the University of Bradford, Bradford, West Yorkshire between 1979 and 1982. He was awarded a Post Graduate Diploma in Powder Technology in 1981, and a degree of Master of Philosophy in the same speciality in 1985. He is a registered member of the Council for the Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria (COREN), Institution of Chemical. Engineers, Rugby, England, and the Nigerian Environmental Society.
Between
July 1982 and June 1983, Engr Sode did his mandatory NYSC service at the NNPC
Chiyoda, Kaduna and later at the Chemical Engineering Department of the Ahmadu
Bello University, Samaru, Zaria. There,
he participated in developing the proposal for a cooperation program between
that Department and the National Roots Crops Research Institute, Umuahia on
Ginger Processing.
A
Christian and married, Engr. Sode started his career in the Civil Service with
the Lagos State Teaching Service Commission. Between 1984-1991 he served as HOD
Mathematics and Technical Department within the Commission. He was also involved in Curriculum
development.
In
1991, he transferred his service to the Federal Environmental Protection
Agency, FEPA and was assigned the responsibility of the Head, Public Complaint
Unit of the Agency. As a result of his
passion, commitment and dedication to duty, he was posted to the Port Harcourt
Office of FEPA in 1993 until the establishment of the Federal Ministry of
Environment in the year 2000. During this period, the Port Harcourt Office of
FEPA was charged with the responsibility of overseeing both the South-South and
South-East Zones from where he gained considerable knowledge and practical
experience on the management, protection and regulation of the environment in
general including the Oil and Gas sector.
In
the year 2000, Engr. Sode was again deployed to the Federal Ministry of
Environment Headquarters in Abuja to join hands with other staff in setting up
the Oil & Gas Division of the Environmental Assessment department from
which the National Oil Spill Detection and Response Agency, NOSDRA was
established.
In
2007, Engr. Olufunbi Sode was again deployed to the National Environmental
Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency (NESREA) at its creation. At
inception, he was Head of the Extractive Industry Compliance Monitoring (EICM)
Division of the Inspection & Enforcement Department and was instrumental to
the development of several National Environmental Regulations. He was at various times the Zonal Director
of South-South and South-West respectively before his mandatory retirement as
an accomplished Director, Regulator, and
a passionate environmentalist in 2015. Engr.
Sode was part of a Team involved in building capacity of upcoming staff of the
Agency.
Apart
from his regular schedule of duties, while in public service, Engr Sode was
involved in several special activities.
These included serving as an EIA Panel Review Member for several
developmental projects within Nigeria.
He also represented the Director General/CEO of NESREA as well as the
Hon. Minister of Environment at different times at several fora during his
service period. Engr Sode monitored and
supervised the Demonstration Waste Control Project in Erinfun and Ilokun Waste
Control Plants up to Commissioning. Ado-Ekiti, Ekiti State (March – June 2012);
conceptualized the project on Environmental Biotechnology for the Enhancement
of Compost from Biodegradable Wastes Port Harcourt, Rivers State (July 2011 –
Feb. 2012); and was involved in the Preparation of Standardized Guidelines for
the Administration of Oil Spill
Compensation for NOSDRA, June-November, 2006.
He was a member of the Implementation Committee of the Olokola
Deep-Seaport and Free Zone Development Study between October 2006 to 2007.
Some
of the several training, conferences, and workshops attended by Engr Sode
during his public service included:
·
Sustainable
Weed Management Technologies for Cassava-based Farming System (Use of
Herbicide), at the IITA, Ibadan in 2014, and that on Safe & Effective Use
of Herbicides in Weed Control in 2015.
·
Executive
Programme on Strategic Management of Regulatory and Enforcement Agencies at
Harvard Kennedy School, USA in 2014.
·
Global
Inventory Project Workshop (GIP) Technical Review Workshop, Lagos, in 2012.
·
Training
on the use of Global Positioning System Technology (GPS) organized by NESREA
and facilitated by Divine Digital Resources held at Ibadan. 2012.
·
UNDP
Training Workshop on Ozone depleting substances and the use of Gas Identifier,
Lagos in 2010.
·
The
65th Session of the United Nations General Assembly, New York, USA.September
2010.
·
The
Second IUTOX Risk Assessment School on Risk Assessment of Chemicals,
Tinapa/Obudu, Cross River State, May, 2010
·
International
Conference on E-waste Control, ECOWAS Secretariat, Abuja. July, 2009.
·
Environmental Management Capacity Building
Program for the Nigerian Mining Sector, Abuja. Feb. 2009.
·
Environmental
Compliance Boot Camp, Metropolitan Resort, Orlando, Florida, U.S.A.
·
National
Workshop on the Development of Artisanal and Small Scale Mining in Nigeria,
Bukuru, Jos. July, 2008.
·
Conference
on Remediation, Site Closure and Cost of Clean up, New Orleans, Louisiana,
United States of America. Nov, 2004.
·
Risk-based
Corrective Action Workshop Advanced Course (SPDC-organized Workshop), Sheraton
Hotel, Lagos. February 2002.
Since
retirement, Engr. Sode has been into active environmental consultancy and has
at various times been appointed member of EIA Review Panel of several Proposed
Projects across the Nation. He is
currently engaged as the Managing Director/Chief Executive of FUNTEES Engineering & Environmental
Services Limited.
Among
four distinguished nominations that were received for the A.F. Oluwole Award
this year, Engr Olufunbi O. O. Sode was selected not only for his diligent and
patriotic services to the fatherland in the area of Environment-Health, but
also for the quiet and selfless manner he carried them out - much like Prof
Abiodun F. Oluwole, after whom the award is named.
We
are honoured to have Engr O.O. Sode accept our humble recognition of his
meritorious and inspiring services to Nigeria in particular and humanity in
general, which is marked by a special Plaque.
We wish him long life and good health as he continues to serve God and
humanity in the critical Environment-Health sector.
PS:
The AF Oluwole Award Committee comprised of: Mr Adeleke Ajani (Chair), Dr
Adeniyi Oginni, Sanitarian (Dr) Tope Akinwunmi, and Prof Joshua Ojo
Saturday, October 7, 2023
NAFDAC courageously confiscates cartons of Crusader soap containing mercury.... but continues to ignore mercury in childhood vaccines!
It ought to have been cheering news, the blaring headlines reporting NAFDAC’s seizure of “4,000 cartons of banned Crusader soap containing mercury”. (e.g. Guardian 16th Sept:
https://guardian.ng/news/nafdac-seizes-4000-cartons-of-banned-crusader-soap-containing-mercury/).
Addressing
a press briefing at the Agency’s Office Complex in Lagos, DG NAFDAC, Prof. Mojisola Adeyeye reported that the “raid
which was carried out on August 4, 2023, resulted in the seizure of three
trailer-loads of the soap, which amounted to 4,000 cartons by 12 packs by
12-tablet soap.” The street value of the
products is approximately N1 billion.
However,
this seems to be just a tip of the iceberg.
According to the DG, one particular syndicate alone, using forged
customs documents, had in 2021 alone,
imported into the country seven consignments of “not less than three containers
with 4,500 cartons of the soap…(which)
have found their way into various supermarkets and cosmetics shops with
unsuspecting members of the public patronising them.”
As
reported by the Guardian, Prof Adeyeye further “noted that mercury is a serious
health hazard and can cause damage to the skin, eyes, ears, brain, kidney and
the nervous system, adding that the presence of mercury in cosmetics is of
global concern because of the established and documented health hazards it
poses to human health and to the environment.”
Nice job, NAFDAC! Mercury applied externally to the skin,
might indeed find its way into the body posing serious health hazard,
particularly to babies in the womb. That
is why it remains totally perplexing to see the same NAFDAC not only closing
her eye to the continuing administration of mercury-containing vaccines
directly into the blood of our babies in Nigeria, but actually DEFENDING it!
This is one of the major fall-outs from the 7th National
Conference on Environment and Health last year.
After a widely-publicized initial reaction to some (really
inconsequential) inaccuracies in the news reportage on the
Communique of that Conference, NAFDAC has kept
mute to our subsequent clarification.
While we understand NAFDAC’s difficult position in confronting an issue
imposed on Nigeria by powerful globalist forces long before the establishment
of that Agency, it is saddening that the media houses that widely carried
NAFDAC’s initial rebuttal could not find the courage to ask for her comments on
our subsequent clarification. Even when
they know that they and their own family members could very well be the victims
of this matter if left unaddressed!
Our
Response to NAFDAC’s press release was sent to virtually all the 40 or so media
houses that had carried NAFDAC’s release.
Only a
few had the courage to even publish it! You can read that Response on http://blog.lsfnigeria.org/2022/11/response-to-nafdacs-statement-on-use-of-mercury-containing-childhood-vaccines-in-nigeria/ Here’s how it
began:
Summary: NAFDAC’s current regulations will not permit in a body lotion, the level and form of mercury it claims to be harmless in some vaccines being administered to children.
Copious
news reports have brought to our attention a Press Release issued by the National Agency for Food and
Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) on 24th October, 2022. The Release attempts to underplay the indisputable
fact that vaccines, in formats long-proscribed in the developed nations, on
safety considerations, are still being shipped to Nigeria for use in our
children.
Tuesday, October 3, 2023
List of Islam-inspired Terror in Nigeria Quarter 3 2023
Welcome into the last quarter for 2023!
As usual, we have collated a list of Islam-inspired terror in Nigeria for the last quarter. The list is extracted from The Religion of Peace (TROP) website: [https://www.thereligionofpeace.com/attacks/attacks.aspx?Yr=2023].
In the past quarter between July 2 and Sept 27 2023 Three hundred and Fifty-eight (358) people were killed by Islamic Jihadists in 55 attacks in Nigeria. One hundred and Fifty-four others sustained various degrees of injuries, but managed to survive these attacks.
The Church needs to keep in mind the reality that these attacks are still ongoing, and continue to pray for our persecuted brethren in particular, and the peace of Nigeria in general. It should be noted that the victims cut across various religious affiliations, but all the villains claim to be inspired by Islam.
|
Date |
City |
Killed |
Injured |
Description |
1 |
2023.09.27 |
Angwan Magaji |
3 |
4 |
Three Christians are slain by Muslim militants. |
2 |
2023.09.26 |
Takanai |
6 |
0 |
Two children are among six dead after Muslim terrorists open
fire on families. |
3 |
2023.09.25 |
Kigam |
3 |
3 |
Three villagers are brought down by Muslim gunmen. |
4 |
2023.09.24 |
Zamfara |
6 |
0 |
A half-dozen are left dead following an attack by Islamic
'insurgents'. |
5 |
2023.09.23 |
Gwoza |
4 |
20 |
A series of Boko Haram attacks along a highway leaves four
commuters dead. |
6 |
2023.09.23 |
Baram Karowa |
10 |
9 |
Ten farmers are murdered in their field by Boko Haram. |
7 |
2023.09.21 |
Agagbe |
3 |
0 |
Muslim militants murder three refugees at a displaced persons
camp. |
8 |
2023.09.20 |
Kola |
1 |
3 |
A pastor is among the victims of a targeted attack on a
non-Muslim community. |
9 |
2023.09.17 |
Agiri |
2 |
2 |
ISWAP members ambush a border patrol and kill two guards. |
10 |
2023.09.15 |
Dogon Noma |
15 |
32 |
Muslim militants kill fifteen Christians and kidnap thirty-two
others. |
11 |
2023.09.14 |
Borno |
1 |
5 |
Islamists activate an IED against a passing vehicle, killing
one. |
12 |
2023.09.14 |
Lake Chad |
2 |
0 |
Two fishermen are murdered by Boko Haram. |
13 |
2023.09.12 |
Kulben |
10 |
10 |
At least ten locals are massacred by Muslim militants. |
14 |
2023.09.11 |
Op-Agu |
3 |
0 |
Muslim militants butcher three villagers. |
15 |
2023.09.10 |
Beni Sheik |
1 |
0 |
ISWAP snipers pick off a man in his field. |
16 |
2023.09.10 |
Kulben |
10 |
1 |
Muslim terrorists massacre ten Christians. |
17 |
2023.09.10 |
Taraba |
2 |
0 |
A Christian couple is murdered by Muslim militants. |
18 |
2023.09.07 |
Fadan Kamantan |
1 |
0 |
A Catholic seminary student is burned alive in a rectory by
Muslim militants. |
19 |
2023.09.01 |
Gwoza |
1 |
0 |
At least one other person is killed in a firing by ISWAP. |
20 |
2023.08.26 |
Sambisa Forest |
1 |
0 |
One person is shot dead by ISWAP. |
21 |
2023.08.23 |
Geldem |
2 |
0 |
Islamic extremists attack a police checkpoint, killing two. |
22 |
2023.08.23 |
Kaduna |
1 |
0 |
Muslim militants are suspected in the murder of a pastor at his
farm. |
23 |
2023.08.20 |
Kukawa |
41 |
0 |
Over forty people are dead after ISWAP attacks a rival group. |
24 |
2023.08.17 |
Gwoza |
1 |
7 |
At least one person is sent under by an ISWAP IED. |
25 |
2023.08.14 |
Zungeru |
25 |
7 |
Terrorists murder twenty-five Nigerian troops. |
26 |
2023.08.14 |
Kwi |
2 |
1 |
A newly-wed couple is tragically cut down by a Muslim militant
attack on a school. |
27 |
2023.08.13 |
Benue |
6 |
1 |
A church official is among six killed during a Muslim rampage
across several villages. |
28 |
2023.08.12 |
Pulka |
2 |
0 |
Two people are taken down by ISWAP gunmen. |
29 |
2023.08.12 |
Bama |
5 |
0 |
Boko Haram shoot five villagers at close range and abduct women. |
30 |
2023.08.12 |
Wulari |
3 |
0 |
Three defenders lose their lives to a Boko Haram attack on a
town. |
31 |
2023.08.12 |
Maiwa |
10 |
4 |
Ten farmers are rounded up from their fields by Boko Haram and
executed. |
32 |
2023.08.10 |
Ngban |
3 |
10 |
Muslim militants slaughter three women. |
33 |
2023.08.10 |
Heipang |
21 |
7 |
Five members of a family are among two dozen slaughtered in
their beds by Muslim gunmen. |
34 |
2023.08.07 |
Mangu |
5 |
0 |
Two children of a pastor are among five brutally slain by Muslim
militants. |
35 |
2023.08.04 |
Bambi |
10 |
5 |
Islamists attack a non-Muslim town, killing at least ten. |
36 |
2023.08.04 |
Monguno |
1 |
0 |
At least one other is killed during an ISWAP attack. |
37 |
2023.07.31 |
Konduga |
11 |
1 |
Eleven farmers are shot dead in their fields by Boko Haram. |
38 |
2023.07.28 |
Ajiri |
1 |
1 |
At least one person is brought down by an ISWAP roadside
explosive. |
39 |
2023.07.27 |
Mazat |
1 |
0 |
A town mayor is assassinated on his farm by Muslim militants. |
40 |
2023.07.27 |
Konji |
4 |
0 |
Four members of a family are cut down by Muslim terrorists. |
41 |
2023.07.27 |
Keran Tshoho |
2 |
0 |
A non-Muslim man and his son are murdered by militants. |
42 |
2023.07.27 |
Gujba |
1 |
0 |
A civilian is kidnapped and executed by ISWAP. |
43 |
2023.07.25 |
Gudumbali |
25 |
0 |
ISWAP gunmen massacre two dozen cattle grazers, some by hacking
to death. |
44 |
2023.07.25 |
Borno-Yasin |
7 |
0 |
Seven civilians are shot to death by ISWAP. |
45 |
2023.07.24 |
Bukuyum |
4 |
12 |
Muslim terrorists murder four farmers and abduct a dozen more. |
46 |
2023.07.16 |
Ushongo |
6 |
0 |
Muslim gunmen murder a half-dozen non-Muslims in two attacks. |
47 |
2023.07.15 |
Katavila |
1 |
0 |
Islamist detonate an IED, killing a passerby. |
48 |
2023.07.10 |
Riyom |
2 |
0 |
Two women are shot dead by militant Muslims. |
49 |
2023.07.09 |
Farin Lamba |
8 |
0 |
An 8-month-old baby is among eight murdered by militant Muslims. |
50 |
2023.07.08 |
Toto |
1 |
0 |
A farmer is shot dead at a wedding by militant Muslims. |
51 |
2023.07.08 |
Ukum |
30 |
0 |
At least thirty non-Muslims are massacred in a series of Muslim
attacks. |
52 |
2023.07.07 |
Lisasa |
3 |
0 |
An Islamic attack on a non-Muslim village leaves three dead. |
53 |
2023.07.06 |
Kogul |
5 |
6 |
Muslim militants fire into a village and set homes on fire,
killing five. |
54 |
2023.07.05 |
Bama |
20 |
0 |
At least twenty women and children are massacred by ISWAP. |
55 |
2023.07.02 |
Takum |
3 |
3 |
Muslim militia murder three people returning from church. |