World Malaria Day falls on April 25th, every year; a day to draw public attention to one of the greatest public health challenges of countries, especially low- and middle-income countries [e.g. Nigeria]. To support this, Dubawa debunks the common myth that malaria cannot be eliminated.
Just like in the US and Germany, the level of education attained is not a yardstick to becoming the President of France. However, most of the presidents in these countries, especially in the last decade have been university graduates!
Totally False! As at July 2017, statistics from the General Medical Council (GMC) UK, showed that over 4,765 Nigerian doctors were working in the UK. This represented 1.7 per cent of UK’s total medical workforce. Data from the World Health Organization (WHO), the Nigerian Medical Association and even the reality of the average Nigerian shows that there is no truth in the Minister's claim!!
Although one requires a minimum of a first degree to work as a Teller in a bank or to even be considered for the post of a security guard in some companies, regrettably, one does not need a WAEC Certificate to contest for the office of the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
In Nigeria, some children are born with dreadlocks. As a result of this, they are given a special name, especially the Yoruba. Such children are called “DADA”. So, which culture is the police spokesman talking about?
