Nigeria has evacuated more than 750 foreigners from eight
West African countries that stranded in Calabar since Christmas after
their ferry broke down.
Cross River state Emergency Management Agency (SEMA) said that “the
758 people were on board a ship making stopovers along the coast of
west Africa when their passenger vessel… made an emergency berthing
after one of its engines broke down on December 25.”
A group of buses transported the stranded foreigners from Togo,
Burkina Faso, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Mali, Niger and Guinea to
their different countries, the statement said.
The statement added that while in the port facilities, the Cross
River state government organised them food, water, blankets, toiletries
and health needs for the sick and pregnant women.
John Inaku, director general of the agency, who spent time
interacting with people wished them a safe trip through the state and
the country to their different destinations.
He praised the state governor Ben Ayade for the quick response to their plight by giving them the essentials for their comfort while in the state.
Inaku stressed that the actions of Ayade was an evidence of his magnanimity and sensitivity to the needs of people without an iota of ethnic, racial or color bias.
He praised the state governor Ben Ayade for the quick response to their plight by giving them the essentials for their comfort while in the state.
Inaku stressed that the actions of Ayade was an evidence of his magnanimity and sensitivity to the needs of people without an iota of ethnic, racial or color bias.
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