YEMEN FIGHTING PUSHES NEARLY 3,000 TO DJIBOUTI IN LESS THAN A WEEK- UN. (PHOTO).

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Yemen fighting pushes nearly 3,000 to Djibouti in less than a week: UN    Nearly 3,000 people have fled Yemen for Djibouti in less than a week as escalating violence drives growing displacement within the country and across its borders, the UN refugee agency said Friday. “Refugees continue to arrive by boat through Obock, Khor Angar, Moulhoule and Godoria after difficult journeys in small vessels,” UNHCR representative in Djibouti Sandrine Desamours told reporters in Geneva, Anadolu Agency reported. More than half of those crossing the Bab el-Mandeb Strait are women and children, while some families have been displaced for a second time after previously fleeing Yemen during the 2015 crisis and later returning. UNHCR is preparing for at least 10,000 new arrivals but warned that capacity is rapidly diminishing. Markazi refugee village, designed for 5,000 people, was already hosting more than 2,700 Yemenis and 1,500 Eritreans. More than 100,000 people have also been displaced ins...

FRSC URGES MOTORISTS TO OBSERVE SAFETY MEASURES AS RAINY SEASON INTENSIFIES. (PHOTO).#PRESS RELEASE


 FRSC Urges Motorists to Observe Safety Measures as Rainy Season Intensifies


By Ruth Orji 


The Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), Anambra State Sector Command, has called on motorists to exercise greater caution and strictly observe all safety measures while driving as the rainy season intensifies across the country.


The Sector Commander, Corps Commander Bridget Asekhanuo on July 14,  gave the advice in a statement issued by the Sector Public Education Officer, SRC Margaret Onabe, noting that the warning became necessary following forecasts of heavier rainfall and the increased risk of road traffic crashes associated with adverse weather conditions.


She urged motorists to ensure their vehicles are roadworthy before embarking on any journey, with particular attention to the condition of their tyres. According to her, tyres should have adequate tread depth and proper traction to maintain effective grip on wet road surfaces.


Asekhanuo described tyres as one of the most critical safety components of any vehicle because they are the only points of contact with the road. She warned that driving during rainfall poses significant risks due to reduced visibility, slippery road surfaces and other hazardous conditions capable of causing avoidable crashes if appropriate precautions are not taken.


The Sector Commander advised drivers to thoroughly clean their vehicle windows and windshields, both inside and outside, and inspect essential safety components, including headlights, brake lights, tail lights, turn signals, windscreen wipers and wiper blades, to ensure they are in good working condition.


She also urged motorists to switch on their vehicle lights whenever it rains, regardless of whether it is daytime or nighttime, to improve visibility for themselves and other road users.


In addition, Asekhanuo advised drivers to reduce speed, maintain a safe following distance and adopt what she described as the "common sense speed limit" in line with prevailing weather and road conditions.


To reinforce compliance with these safety measures, the Sector Commander directed all Unit Commanders across Anambra State to intensify traffic calming operations, sustain public enlightenment campaigns and pay special attention to the condition of vehicle windscreen wipers during routine patrols and enforcement activities throughout the rainy season.


Reaffirming the Corps' commitment to reducing road traffic crashes, Asekhanuo called on all road users to cooperate with the FRSC by driving responsibly and obeying all traffic regulations.

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