English Answers.Keep Refreshing This Page.
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ENGLISH THEORY ANSWERS5a) Because he believes that, the only way to control drugs is to regulate the sale of them.5b)The five weeks prison term made Scott suspend drugs for a period of time5ci)He had been without the drug for several weeks, and thus, his body could not take his normal dose5cii)His final shot contained an impurity – urine acetylcodeine5di)By legalising the Supply of the drugs5dii)By regulating the supply of the drug5ei)Adjectival clause5eii)It tells more about Scott Douglas’ Father5f)Because a government minister’s son or a member of the royal family has not died of drug abuse5g)Because the world is a very painful place and drugs take off the reality5f)i)Staunch – firmii)Firmly – stronglyiii)Inquiry – researchiv)Concedes – admitv)Associates – partners
Summary Answers
(6a )The ways one can improve one' s Health her;(i ) adopting a painstaking health habit(ii ) avoiding consumption of preserved foods .(iii) avoiding disproportionate eating(iv ) encouraging balance diet(v ) encouraging adequate consumption of liquids that aids digestion
*(4)*Question:Write a letter to the honorable minister of agriculture on ways of boosting agriculture in your country?
*Solution*Niyi Akinnaso
Dear Chief Ogbeh,
This is a follow-up on the ways of boosting Agriculture in our country.
Furthermore, just last weekend, at least 12 persons were reportedly killed and 18 seriously injured by suspected Fulani herdsmen in a fresh attack in three villages in the Gassol Local Government Area of Taraba State. All this goes to show that the President’s directive on securing communities previously attacked is not working, and no measure is in place to prevent attacks on new targets.
As for the directive to apprehend the perpetrators of various killings across the country, the anxious public has yet to be informed about major arrests since the directive was given. If arrests have been made, then the culprits should be paraded, arraigned, and sentenced publicly, partly to provide psychological closure for those who lost loved ones in the attacks and partly to serve as a deterrent to other herdsmen. At the end of the day, the public wants to be assured that the President’s directive to deal with the perpetrators is not another instance of movement without motion.
The President’s most impactful directive is on the creation of what he called “grazing areas” with which your ministry is charged. It is refreshing that you have re-interpreted this directive appropriately, namely, to create ranches for cattle farmers, rather than the controversial grazing reserves, which would also require grazing routes through several states.
Many states have vowed never to allow such encroachment. Governor Abiola Ajimobi of Oyo State spoke for others, when he declared: “Grazing zones could be created for those who are traditional cattle rearers in their areas. I’m not against that, but you cannot come here and tell me you want to occupy our land for grazing zones. The land exists in our respective states and as such, the rightful owners should decide what to do with them” (Nigerian Tribune, April 26, 2016).
Questions remain, however, with the plan you announced about creating ranches. Let me repeat what you said: “We have already acquired 5,000 hectares of land from nine states. We wrote and the governors gave us land but we have to farm them out to private sector investors who will prepare the land and make sure they can harvest grass six to seven times a year, dry or rainy season, and the cows have fresh grass to eat.”
Following an earlier lead from you, it is safe to assume that the nine states are all from the North, the home region of cattle rearers in the country. Here are my questions: Who partners the private investors in preparing and grassing the ranches — the Federal Government or the respective states which own the land? What role will the ultimate users of the ranches — the cattle rearers — play in the venture? Would they purchase ranches, once ready, or pay rent to the investors? Or, will the respective states pick up the rent and farm out the ranches to cattle rearers in their states? And what happens to pockets of cattle owners in parts of the south? Will you also work with the affected state governments in providing the same assistance?
Or will their cattle continue to graze freely while those in the north are being ranched?
I raise these questions as a follow-up to my earlier suggestion in the letter to the President that the Federal Government should not put taxpayers’ money into the ranching venture, unless there are plans to so assist other animal and crop farmers throughout the country. I quite understand, of course, that the Federal Government may want to partner cattle farmers, if the goal is to put Nigeria on the map of top suppliers of beef, dairy products, and leather to the rest of the world. What I am saying is that such a policy should be generalised to other farmers.
There is also the technical question about the basis of your planning so far. How many cattle farmer
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