U see. Now we're back

Its a pity
sorry

...don't know if wishing him a quick recovery is the right thing to do right now cos news of patients surviving Ebola is a big rarity

UnknownT:
Make dem cure am dia oh! Make he no cum back oh

*edited*
thank God he is to be flown to Holland instead of Naija, wishing him safe recovery

No b small thing ooooo

U dey fear?

akpanikpe:

Apology accepted.

They are definitely not untouchable... We should know that if care is not taken, the ebola that will hit this country after this festive season is still doing push ups.. Sorry for him tho...






in other news ...

Tho m not a SBANite.. i want to use this oppourtunity to tell u that U put a smile on a face whenever you do your thing ... no fear you have a fan here..

cindyswit:


No b small thing ooooo

U dey fear?

I be strong man no be for Mr. E. Bola oh

Man, let 'em just hold him and treat him there and fast before it spreads back here. Wetin carry am go that liberia sef...wishing him quick recovery though.

Nigerian soldiers


BOKO AND EBOLA

END IN 2014, IN JESUS NAME

akpanikpe:

mu mu

Ebola and politics, Na wa o

experimentist:
mu mu

ur own mumu na full option

good abeg make una nor fly am come niger abeg o shu

Hope he recovers.

GOD please! I don't want to hear anytin Ebola Nigeria or Nigeria Ebola again

Hmmmm, this is serious... I do hope he makes it. EVD ur really a pain in the a*s

hmmm,u shall be healed ijn

[quote author=akpanikpe post=28627230] [/quote
Most ti

akpanikpe:

Most times things move from temporary to permanent.

Jerrick:
Lol...I made it! ... Why won't he contract Ebola; those soldiers sleep with virtually every lady they see! Karma.....

Not a nice to say to naija's very own gallant soldier at this point of his life

A govt official has actually warned that we shd be careful during d festive season...... I pray God heals him while he's on d treatment

chrisxxx:

Most times things move from temporary to permanent.

Urs shall be permanent IJN

lalasticlala:
MONROVIA, Liberia — A U.N. peacekeeper who contracted Ebola in Liberia will be flown to the Netherlands for treatment, a Dutch Health Ministry spokeswoman said Friday.

The Nigerian soldier is expected to arrive in the Netherlands this weekend and will go into isolation at the University Medical Center Utrecht, according to Inge Freriksen.

This is the third infection for the mission, which comprises about 7,700 troops and police. The previous two died.

Sixteen people who came into contact with the Nigerian soldier have been quarantined, the mission said.

Ebola has sickened more than 17,500 people, mostly in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. About 6,200 have died.

Liberia has recorded the highest number of cases and deaths, but with infection rates stabilizing there, the government decided to go ahead with a Senate election this month and allowed campaign rallies. This week, President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf said those events are impeding efforts to contain Ebola and banned all public gatherings until 30 days after results of the Dec. 16 election are announced.

There are concerns that the president may be using Ebola as an excuse after a large crowd rallied in support of former soccer star Geroge Weah, who is running against Sirleaf's son, Robert.

"There is a clear political motive, and that political motive is in the interest of her son," said Tiawan Gongloe, a human rights lawyer who was once a member of Sirleaf's Cabinet.

Meanwhile, in Sierra Leone, where the disease is spreading fastest, 100 Nigerian health workers arrived Friday. Another 25 British doctors and nurses are expected Saturday. Sierra Leone is desperately short of space in Ebola clinics and health workers in hot spots around the capital and in the north.

Ebola has symptoms that are similar to other more common diseases, like malaria, and many people who have shown up at Ebola treatment centers have turned out to be sick with something else. In an effort to keep at least some of those people away from treatment centers, Sierra Leone launched a massive campaign Friday to hand out malaria medication door-to-door to 2.4 million people. Liberia has undertaken a similar campaign.

———

Corder reported from The Hague, Netherlands. Associated Press writer Clarence Roy-Macaulay in Freetown, Sierra Leone, contributed.


source:
http://abcnews.go.com/m/story?id=27383914&sid=76

additional source:

http://www.presstv.ir/detail/2014/12/05/388889/un-peacekeeper-tests-positive-for-ebola/

ummm not good at this time

Which peace dem still de keep for there na, the war neva end? They should bring our boys back home o.

FATHER LET DIS CUP PASS DEM BY

Jerrick:
Lol...I made it! ... Why won't he contract Ebola; those soldiers sleep with virtually every lady they see! Karma.....

You have been MIA lately