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Share The independent investigative panel on violations of rights by the defunct Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS) and other police units set up by the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC), on Wednesday, ordered the police to release the body of a victim of an alleged extrajudicial killing to her family for burial. The chairman of the panel, Justice Suleiman Galadima (retd), gave the order after the Chief Pathologist of the University of Abuja Teaching Hospital (UATH), Gwagwalada, Abuja, Dr Ahmed Abimiku, testifying on the autopsy report on the cause of death of the woman, Ifeoma Abugu Ste...

Daily Post Nigeria Published The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) panel has ordered the police to release the corpse of Ms Ifeoma Abugu, who was allegedly murdered by operatives of the defunct Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS) in Abuja. Recall that Abugu a graduate of the Institute of Management and Technology, Enugu State was arrested on September 10 when SARS operatives stormed the residence of her fiancé, Adam Ugwunwa, in Wumba village, Lokogoma. Unfortunately, Abugu who recently concluded her National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) died the next day in police custody. Following the de...

Ebun Adegboruwa, representative of civil society on the Lagos Judicial Panel of Inquiry investigating the shooting of EndSARS protesters at Lekki tollgate, says the panel has not received the camera the Minister of Works and Housing, Mr. Babatunde Fashola, found at the tollgate.

International medical imaging IT and cybersecurity company Sectra  (STO: SECT B) has received an order from Institut Bergonié for its digital pathology solution. It will be one of the first digital pathology installations for full-scale primary diagnostics in France. The solution will enable pathologists to review and collaborate around cases in a manner previously not possible using a microscope. It reduces variation and increases efficiency, thereby improving care for cancer patients. "We have been looking for an intuitive solution that will allow our pathologists to quickly adapt and uti...

You Are Here:Home → 2020 → December → 31 → Vaccines not panacea for poor COVID-19 response Vaccines not panacea for poor COVID-19 response Health advocate and community doctor Josh San Pedro said that mass testing remains important amid the increasing number of cases, and the new coronavirus variant, which is proving to be more transmissible. After all, vaccines have no 100 efficacy rate and that chances of getting infected remain. By JANESS ANN J. ELLAO MANILA – Under the world’s longest and strictest COVID-19 lockdown, Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte repeate...