The Dabigal Blog
News

Nigerians Can’t Continue Seeking Medical Treatment Abroad – Buhari

Advertisements

image

President Buhari on Friday January 3, stated that Nigerians can no longer continue seeking medical treatment abroad. 
 
President Buhari who was represented at the inauguration of some projects at Alex Ekwueme Federal University Teaching Hospital in  Abakaliki, Ebonyi state by minister of science and technology Ogbonnaya Onu, said that Nigerians going abroad for treatment is not good for the country and must stop. 
 
The Nigerian leader also disclosed that his administration has paid attention to the health of Nigerians and will continue doing so with the commissioned projects. 
 
He said; 
 

“Nigerians have suffered so much going abroad for medical treatment. This is not good for us and it must stop because we can’t afford it again. 
“We have paid very serious attention to the health of our people and will continue to do so. The projects you celebrate their completion today were seriously affecting the workings of this teaching hospital. 
“But today, we can say their completion have started helping to improve on the performance and welfare of both the staff and patients of this hospital.
“I wish to use this medium to congratulate the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Mr Boss Mustapha, and his team in the Ecological Fund Office; the project contractor, Messrs Amayaro Nigeria Limited, as well as the project consultant, Messrs Kanode and Associates Limited, for their commitment to ensuring timely and speedy completion of the project.”

Related posts

Army mourns former COAS Gen Chris Alli

Hope Odabi

“When Una Go Begin Get Health Challenge I No Go Contribute Shi Shi ooo” – Rita Edochie Issues Warning To Her Colleagues Living With Unhealthy Lifestyles

Hope Odabi

IG of Police Adamu receives Buhari amid confusion over exit [PHOTOS]

Hope Odabi

Leave a Comment

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More