The Global Prolife Alliance (GPA) has called for the repeal of the National Health Act of 2014 and the National Biosafety Management Agency (MBMA) Act of 2015, citing concerns over human organ trafficking and ovarian egg poaching.
The group alleges that the National Health Act surreptitiously endorses human organ trafficking and ovarian egg poaching, and that biotechnology companies are sponsoring terrorism.
In a petition to President Bola Tinubu, Vice President Kashim Shettima, Senate President Godswill Akpabio, and other officials, the GPA stated that the Federal Ministry of Health has fallen under the influence of the human organ trafficking cartel.
The group claims that over 95% of damage to farms and property occurred in Northern Nigeria, where the majority of victims were Muslim farmers, and that the insurgency is not a holy war but a calculated scheme orchestrated by the billionaires sponsored human organ trafficking cartel.
The GPA also alleged that the National Health Act provides for free emergency care, which incentivizes patients to claim emergency status, allowing for the poaching of organs and ovarian eggs without consent.
The group claims that the Act also permits the removal of organs and tissues without consent, and that the consent clause can be waived for medical investigations and treatment in emergency cases.
Specifically, the GPA points to Section 48 (1) (b) of the National Health Act, which states that the consent clause may be waived for medical investigations and treatment in emergency cases. The group also cites Section 51, which allows for the removal of organs and tissues without consent, and Section 53, which prohibits the payment of compensation to donors for their organs and tissues.
The GPA also alleges that the National Health Act allows for the establishment of in-vitro fertilization clinics, which are used for ovarian egg poaching. The group claims that these clinics are owned by the billionaires sponsored human organ trafficking cartel, and that they operate under the guise of providing fertility services to unsuspecting victims.
The group’s chairman, Dr. Phillip Njemanze, stated that the fate of Nigeria hangs in the balance and that collective action is necessary to combat the forces of darkness threatening the nation. “We will not stand idly by while our citizens are exploited and murdered for their organs and ovarian eggs,” he said.
The GPA’s stance has sparked a heated debate on the role of biotechnology in Nigeria’s healthcare and agriculture sectors, with many calling for greater transparency and accountability. The group’s petition has also led to calls for an investigation into the allegations of organ trafficking and ovarian egg poaching.
The National Assembly has announced that it will hold a public hearing on the matter, and the Federal Ministry of Health has issued a statement denying any wrongdoing. The Ministry stated that the National Health Act is designed to improve healthcare services in Nigeria, and that any allegations of organ trafficking and ovarian egg poaching are baseless and unfounded.
As the debate continues, one thing is clear: the fate of Nigeria’s healthcare system and the lives of its citizens hang in the balance. Will the National Assembly repeal the National Health Act and the National Biosafety Management Agency Act, or will they stand by the legislation? Only time will tell.
The GPA’s petition has also sparked a national conversation about the ethics of organ trafficking and ovarian egg poaching. Many Nigerians are calling for greater awareness and education on the issue, and for stronger laws and regulations to protect victims of organ trafficking and ovarian egg poaching.
The GPA’s stance has also been endorsed by several civil society organizations, including the Nigerian Medical Association and the Nigerian Bar Association. These groups have called for a thorough investigation into the allegations of organ trafficking and ovarian egg poaching, and for the prosecution of those found guilty.
As the debate continues, it is clear that the fate of Nigeria’s healthcare system and the lives of its citizens hang in the balance. The National Assembly’s decision on the National Health Act and the National Biosafety Management Agency Act will have far-reaching implications for the country and its citizens.