NEWS
Sen. Ekwunife Honoured, Delivers Powerful Speech at 2025 Awolowo Dialogue (See Full Speech)
26th Nov., 2025.
Yesterday, Most Distinguished Senator Uche Lilian Ekwunife, PhD, CON, delivered a powerful address at the 2025 HID Awolọwọ Foundation Dialogue, where she was also honoured with an award in recognition of her contributions to national development and her unwavering advocacy for women in governance.
The Dialogue, established in memory of the Late Chief (Mrs) HID Awolọwọ, is dedicated to advancing gender inclusion and driving political reform across Nigeria. This year’s event was held in Ikenne, Ogun State, attracting a distinguished audience of traditional rulers, activists, scholars, women leaders, and policy influencers.
Senator Ekwunife was selected to speak based on her outstanding leadership record and her consistent voice for women’s political participation.
Her keynote address—delivered under the theme “Breaking Barriers or Standing Still? Nigerian Women in Politics 30 Years After Beijing”, with a sub-theme “Women in Power: Lived Experiences”—painted a frank picture of the systemic hurdles facing Nigerian women in public office.
She described the nation’s current level of female representation—less than 10% of elective positions—as a “democratic deficit,” calling attention to stalled gender bills, patriarchal party structures, and the persistent misogyny women encounter in the political arena.
Below is the full text of Senator Uche Ekwunife’s speech as delivered at the event:
Speech by Senator Uche Lilian Ekwunife (IYOM), PhD, CON at the HID Awolọwọ Foundation Dialogue 2025, Ikenne, Ogun State.
Theme: “Breaking Barriers or Standing Still? Nigerian Women in Politics 30 Years After Beijing.”
Sub-theme: “Women in Power: Lived Experiences — In Her Own Words: Stories from Women Who Led or Tried To.”
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Protocol
The Convener and Executive Director of the HID Awolọwọ Foundation, Ambassador Dr. O. Awolọwọ Dosumu; distinguished dignitaries; eminent scholars; panelists; traditional rulers; activists; fellow women leaders; gentlemen of the press; and all resilient women and men gathered here today, good morning.
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To stand here in Ikẹnnẹ, the home of Chief Obafemi Awolọwọ and Yeye Oodua, Chief (Mrs.) HID Awolọwọ, is a privilege that carries both emotional depth and intellectual gravity. This is not just a town; it is a crucible of national history, a place where ideas were nurtured, policies were shaped, and leadership was modelled with clarity of purpose.
Yeye Oodua’s life remains a curriculum in discipline, courage, partnership, and political sagacity. Her influence envelops us today like a mantle of wisdom. And under this canopy of legacy, we gather to confront a question that demands honesty and courage:
Thirty years after the Beijing Declaration, are Nigerian women breaking barriers or standing still? This question challenges us to measure progress with candour, and to acknowledge, without sentiment, the distance that remains.
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Where We Stand
The 1995 Beijing Declaration stands as the world’s most ambitious blueprint for gender equality. It placed women’s rights at the centre of global development and insisted that women must be present wherever power is exercised.
Nigeria signed that commitment. Yet, thirty years later, the results are sobering:
• Women still hold less than 10% of elective offices.
• Under 5% of seats in the Senate are occupied by women.
• Only around 8% in the House of Representatives.
• Across 36 states, only four deputy governors are women.
For a nation where women constitute nearly half the population, these figures reflect not just an imbalance—they represent a democratic deficit.
Gender-responsive bills struggle to survive. The Gender Equality Bill has been rejected three times in ten years. Bills on affirmative action, inheritance rights, and protections for political participation face persistent resistance.
Political parties—the true gatekeepers of democracy—remain the biggest bottlenecks. They determine who gets the ticket, the funding, the support structures, and the winnable constituencies.
Yet, no major political party in Nigeria today is led by a woman. The National Interest Party (NIP), once chaired by Eunice Atuejide—a rare example of female party leadership—was deregistered after the 2019 general elections. Today, Nigeria has zero active major parties chaired by women.
This is not coincidental. It is structural.
The political terrain—tainted by violence, monetisation, disinformation, and misogyny—deters women disproportionately. Women face online harassment, character assassination, moral policing, and gendered attacks that their male counterparts seldom endure.
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The Truth
We have made progress, but progress is not parity.
Visibility is not victory.
Representation is not yet real power.
Nigeria is not short of capable women—only short of systems that let them lead.
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Yet Women Rise
Globally, women like Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala and Dr. Amina Mohammed show that Nigerian excellence knows no gender.
From all corners of Nigeria, women like Senator Oluremi Tinubu, Senator Daisy Ehanire Danjuma, Senator Franca Afegbua (the first elected woman senator in Nigeria), Senator Joy Emodi (First female Senator in South East Nigeria), Hon. Abike Dabiri-Erewa, Senator Grace Folashade Bent, Her Excellency Dame Virgy Etiaba (Nigeria’s first female Governor), Prof. Dora Akunyili and many others have shaped national policy and governance.
In the corporate world, trailblazers such as Folorunsho Alakija, Dr. Stella Okoli, Mo Abudu, and Dr. Adaora Umeoji, the first female GMD of Zenith Bank, demonstrate that Nigerian women excel in every arena.
These achievements reaffirm a timeless truth: Nigeria’s challenge has never been women’s competence—it has been access, opportunity, and institutional support.
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My Own Journey
My own story—from the banking hall to the Senate chambers—is a small thread in this larger fabric.
In banking, I rose from Branch Manager to Head of the Public Sector Unit. It was a world of exacting targets, strategic decisions, and sustained pressure. Yet I remained a wife and mother, balancing bedtime prayers with boardroom reports. Leadership for women is rarely linear; it is often a delicate negotiation of competing priorities.
When I transitioned into politics, I realised the bias was even sharper. In my recent experience as Deputy Gubernatorial Candidate in Anambra State, I faced attacks rooted not in policy, but in gender.
My ambition was labelled “over-ambition.”
My independence was painted as defiance.
My gender became a tool for political warfare.
During a parliamentary debate on electoral reform, a male colleague shouted: “Women should stay at home, not in the chambers!” I stood up and replied calmly:
“Our home is wherever we choose to be.
Today, my home is here shaping the laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.”
That exchange captures the lived experience of countless Nigerian women in politics—not only fighting for office, but fighting the prejudice that questions their right to aspire.
Yet we persist—not for personal ambition, but to redefine leadership for the young girls watching from classrooms and homes across Nigeria.
As Chair of the Senate Committee on Science, Technology and Innovation, I led the historic approval of first-line charge funding for NASENI after 33 years. That reform strengthened Nigeria’s innovation ecosystem and affirmed what is already clear:
When women lead, they deliver.
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The Power of Imagination
I often ask young women: “What do you see when you imagine your country?” Because the future we cannot imagine, we cannot build.
Let us imagine a Nigeria where:
• Half of National Assembly seats are held by women;
• Every state proudly counts women in its executive and legislature;
• Women chair major committees — defence, finance, petroleum, national planning;
• A woman president is no longer a dream, but a normal possibility.
Imagine, for a moment, a Nigeria led by women of proven excellence — a President like Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala and a Vice President like Amina Mohammed. Their track records in global finance, diplomacy, and governance give us a glimpse of what bold, ethical, and transformative leadership could deliver in just four years.
Around the world, evidence shows that countries with higher levels of women in leadership enjoy stronger economic growth, lower corruption, better social outcomes, and greater political stability. This is not speculation — it is data.
And when we say a woman cannot lead, we forget a simple truth: every president, every leader, every nation-builder was brought into this world by a woman. If women are trusted to raise leaders, why should they not be trusted to be leaders themselves?
Imagination must translate into policy, party reform, constitutional review, and cultural change. Our goal is not to replace men, but to ensure leadership reflects our full national capacity. A nation cannot walk on one leg; neither can it think with half its brain.
Inclusion is not charity—it is smart governance. Nigeria cannot prosper while half its talent is excluded.
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The Work Ahead
The Beijing Platform offered a global framework. But frameworks do not implement themselves.
We must now do the heavy lifting:
• Government must reform beyond rhetoric.
• Political parties must embrace gender equity as a democratic imperative.
• Institutions must treat inclusion as a strength.
• Women must claim their space.
• Men of conscience must act as allies.
Institutions should establish and enforce comprehensive policies that safeguard women from discrimination, harassment, and violence in both public and private settings.
Let this Dialogue not end as another elegant conversation that fades at the door. Let it become a renewed covenant with Nigerian women.
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Eight Proposals for Action
1. A Women-in-Politics Accountability Charter for all political parties, with measurable inclusion targets and public scorecards.
2. A National Women’s Shadow Parliament to monitor and contribute to legislative debates from a gender perspective.
3. A Diaspora Women Policy Bridge connecting the expertise of Nigerian women abroad with national reforms.
4. Mandatory gender-sensitivity and anti-bias training for elected officials, senior civil servants, and party executives.
5. A national narrative-shaping initiative to elevate stories of women in leadership at all levels.
6. Dedicated federal and state budget lines for women’s leadership development.
7. Enforceable safety protocols guaranteeing secure political participation for female candidates.
8. Before the next election cycle, every major political party should publish its gender inclusion targets and annual progress reports. Accountability must begin now.
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Honouring HID Awolọwọ
How fitting that these reflections honour a woman who embodied the principles of the Beijing Declaration long before it existed. Chief Awolọwọ called his wife a “jewel of inestimable value.” He spoke truth.
Mama HID was not just a spouse; she was a strategist, an organiser, a leader, a stabilising force, a silent power in public life. She stood beside her husband, not behind him—shaping history with her strength, her intellect, and her quiet authority.
Her life reminds us that leadership is strongest when shared, and that when women rise, families, communities, and nations rise with them.
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Closing
As we conclude, let us anchor ourselves on the four pillars of this Dialogue:
• Reflect on how far we have come since Beijing and since HID Awolọwọ’s era.
• Reclaim the spaces and narratives that are ours by right.
• Reimagine a Nigeria where women’s leadership is normal, not exceptional.
• Reform our laws, institutions, parties, cultures, and mindsets.
Thirty years after Beijing, the real question is not whether barriers remain—they do.
The question is whether the next thirty years will look like the last.
I believe they will not.
I believe Nigerian women will not stand still.
We will rise.
We will lead.
We will transform this nation.
Thank you all for listening and God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
Ajibola Basiru, national secretary of the All Progressives Congress (APC), has cautioned Kayode Fayemi, former governor of Ekiti State, against making comments capable of damaging the image of the ruling party.
Basiru warned that disciplinary measures could be taken against him for comments that may portray the party in a bad light.
The warning followed Fayemi’s criticism of the APC during an interview on ‘State Affairs with Edmund Obilo’, where he said the party had drifted away from the ideals of its founding fathers and was gradually losing internal debate and ideological direction.
Fayemi noted that the growing culture of endorsements and consensus arrangements within the party could trigger internal crisis ahead of
future elections.
“This is not where the party has come from. We have lost our bearing and the vision of the founding fathers of this party,” Fayemi said during the interview.
He also warned that the increasing rush by party members to seek political favour from the presidency was unhealthy for the APC.
“It would be unfortunate if everybody is running to Aso Rock because they want something,” he said.
“Those who don’t get consensus won’t be happy… and you’re waiting for an implosion.”
Reacting to the remarks, Basiru dismissed Fayemi’s concerns and suggested the former governor should leave the APC if he no longer believes
in the party.
“We urge him that since he so much despises the party and wishes the party an implosion, he should go to where whatever he thinks his best ideas can be ventilated,” Basiru told Punch.
“We wish him the best of luck, but he should not stay within our party and be wishing us bad luck. He should go to another political party
if he no longer believes in the party he represents.”
Basiru said the APC would not overlook actions or comments perceived as undermining the party’s interests.
“Let him go and join another party. If he does not join another party, the APC will not hesitate to invoke disciplinary actions to sanction him for anti-party activities,” he said.
The APC national secretary also linked Fayemi’s comments to ongoing political realignments ahead of the 2027 elections, alleging that the former governor had been engaging opposition figures.
“His statement only further confirmed what Mr Rotimi Amaechi aid, that he was one of those who agreed to form opposition against the APC,” Basiru said.
“We also have it on good authority that he and some of his followers have been hobnobbing with opposition elements, particularly ahead of the Ekiti governorship election.”
He added that Fayemi’s comments at a period when the APC is preparing for the Ekiti governorship poll amounted to an attempt to weaken the party politically.
“Even at this time that the party is conducting its primaries and making preparations for the all-important Ekiti governorship election, it only shows a design to demarket the party ahead of that election,”
Basiru said.
Ahead of the presidential primary election of the African Democratic Congress, ADC, major youth leaders across the 17 Local Government
Areas of Enugu State have declared support for the former Governor of Rivers State, Rotimi Amaechi, to fly the party’s ticket in 2027.
The youth leaders also vehemently rejected what they described as an “unfortunate statement” made on Friday by the Enugu State Chairman of the party, claiming that ADC members in Enugu State were supporting the presidential ambition of Atiku Abubakar.
In a statement on Saturday, the youth leaders led by Festus Ifesinachi Omeh said they believe that the presidency should remain in the South in 2027 for the sake of equity, fairness, and justice.
The youth leaders also called on the National Executive Council of the ADC in Abuja to pay urgent and particular attention to developments in Enugu State to ensure transparency, fairness, and peace within the party before the presidential primary election.
According to Omeh, no amount of sponsorship, intimidation, or propaganda can suppress the voice of the people.
Omeh said, “We wish to state clearly and unequivocally that the chairman’s statement does not represent the position, mood, or wishes of
the majority of ADC members and youths in Enugu State. It is false, misleading,
and appears designed to create a false impression before the national
leadership and the Nigerian public.
“For the sake of equity, fairness, and justice, we believe strongly that the presidency should remain in the South in 2027. Nigeria cannot preach balance and national unity while attempting to abruptly return power to the North after only one Southern tenure. The right and honorable thing for our great party to have done from the onset was to zone the presidential ticket to the South.
“We therefore reject every attempt by political interests and sponsors hiding behind the state chairman to manipulate the genuine wishes of ADC members in Enugu State.
“We want to make it abundantly clear that ADC youths in Enugu State will not support or vote for Atiku Abubakar. We are fully aligned with and committed to supporting the only Southern presidential aspirant who has officially declared under the ADC, Rotimi Amaechi, whom we believe
represents courage, competence, fairness, and national balance.
“We also use this medium to warn against any form of
manipulation, rigging, alteration, or misrepresentation of the votes and
preferences of ADC members in Enugu State during the processes scheduled for
the 25th. The will of party members must prevail. Any attempt to impose
predetermined outcomes will be resisted democratically and lawfully by the
youths and stakeholders of the party in the state.
“Finally, we call on the National Executive Council of the
ADC in Abuja to pay urgent and particular attention to developments in Enugu
State to ensure transparency, fairness, and peace within the party. The
leadership must not allow a few politically sponsored individuals to create
avoidable tension where the overwhelming majority of party faithful are united
in support of Rotimi Amaechi,” he stated.
Leading aspirants for the ADC
presidential ticket include Atiku and Amaechi.
The ADC plans to battle the ruling party, the All
Progressives Congress, in the general elections slated for February 2027.
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is seeking re-election in 2027.
Former Cross River State Governor Donald Duke has been officially cleared to contest on the platform of the People’s Redemption Party (PRP).
The clearance paves the way for Duke, a seasoned politician and one of the most prominent figures in Nigeria’s political landscape, to throw his hat into the ring for the party’s presidential ticket.
The PRP presidential primary is scheduled to hold on Monday, May 25, 2026.According to party sources, Duke will be contesting alongside two other aspirants in what is expected to be a keenly contested primary.
His entry is believed to have generated considerable excitement within the party, given his track record as a former governor and his reputation for progressive governance during his time in office.
Political analysts suggest that Duke’s participation could reshape the dynamics of the PRP primaries, bringing both experience and national visibility to the contest.
The outcome of the May 25 primary will determine the party’s flagbearer for the 2027 presidential election.
Further details on the screening process and the identities of the other two aspirants are expected to be released by the PRP in the coming hours.
The Chief of Staff to the President, Mr Femi Gbajabiamila,
says members of the All Progressives Congress (APC) and other Nigerians want
President Bola Tinubu to continue in office in 2027.
Gbajabiamila spoke with newsmen on Saturday in Surulere, Lagos, during the APC presidential primary election.
The chief of staff, who arrived at his Ward G2, Adeniran Ogunsanya, at 12.48pm with his mother, Alhaja Lateefat Gbajabiamila, said the massive turnout of party members and supporters reflected growing confidence in Tinubu’s leadership and reform agenda.
According to him, Nigerians have continued to show understanding of the administration’s long-term economic and political policies.
“This crowd is out here for one reason and one reason only.
“To express their love, to express their desire for continuity for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu to continue as the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria for the next four years.
“And you can see the crowd, overwhelming, and we are grateful; we are grateful,” he said.
Gbajabiamila said supporters thronged the venue despite the inclement weather because of their belief in the president’s vision.
“You can see under the hot sun, you can see my 96-year-old mother as well, and the young, the old, men and women, they are all here.
“It turns out there are large numbers because of the good work of this government and President Bola Ahmed Tinubu. That’s why they are here,” he said.
The presidential aide said many Nigerians understood that reforms introduced by the administration were designed for long-term benefits.
“Why do you think they have this strong belief that he is capable of continuing the good work?
“Well, a lot of people in Nigeria, a lot of people, are very discerning.
“They understand the policies of this government,” he said.
Gbajabiamila said citizens were aware that economic reforms usually required patience before yielding positive results.
“They understand that the reward of these policies will be reaped in the long term.
“When you are reforming, you don’t expect the gains in the short term or the very next day, no. It’s a long-term thing,” he said.
He likened the present economic challenges facing Nigerians to the pains associated with childbirth.
“And like the president has always said, it’s like the birth pains of a pregnant woman.
“For eight or nine months, you’re pregnant, you’re uncomfortable, there’s a lot of discomfort, and you’re in pain sometimes.
“But at the end of the day, when you deliver that child, all those pains are forgotten,” he said.
The chief of staff said the reforms introduced by Tinubu were necessary for national growth and development.
“All those pains are completely out of the window, and you begin to enjoy the benefits of your newborn baby.
“So, that’s exactly the best analogy for what’s going on in Nigeria today. It’s a necessary reform the president has put in place,” he said.
Gbajabiamila described Tinubu as a courageous and visionary leader determined to reposition the country.
“It takes boldness, it takes courage, and it takes a man with vision.
“And I know these people here; you ask why they are out here, because they see through all the noise.
“They know that at the end of the day, joy is coming,” he said.
According to him, Nigerians can see beyond current hardships, hence their patience for the reforms to yield desirable returns.
He assured Tinubu would not disappoint if re-elected in 2027. (NAN)
Israel warned the residents of 10 villages in southern Lebanon to evacuate their homes immediately to avoid planned air strikes against alleged Hezbollah targets.
“In light of the terrorist Hezbollah’s violation of the ceasefire agreement, the IDF is compelled to act forcefully against it. The IDF does not intend to harm you,” military spokesman Avichay Adraee said.
“For your safety, you must evacuate your homes immediately and move away from the villages and towns by a distance of no less than 1,000 meters into open areas.”
The communities listed by Adraee in a social media post cover a large area of southern Lebanon, and lie on both the north and south banks of the Litani river.
Hezbollah and Israel accuse each other on a daily basis of violating the truce that came into effect on April 17.
At least ten people, including six rescue workers and a girl, were killed Friday in a series of Israeli strikes on southern Lebanon, according to the Lebanese Ministry of Health.
According to the Israeli military, these strikes targeted Hezbollah fighters travelling by motorcycle and weapons-manufacturing infrastructure.
Thai police have arrested six Nigerian nationals during a raid on a luxury condominium in Nonthaburi province. The suspects are accused of running a romance-scam network that defrauded victims into transferring money.
According to Thailand media outlet, The Nation Thailand on Saturday, the operation, codenamed “Dark Room Crackdown”, was conducted on Thursday at a riverside condominium near Phra Nang Klao Bridge in Bang Kraso, Muang district, following investigations into foreign criminal networks linked to suspicious financial transactions.
Officers searched three rooms under warrants issued by the Nonthaburi Provincial Court, The Nation Thailand reported.
“Police seized 18 mobile phones, three laptop computers and three bank books. Investigators said the devices contained alleged romance-scam chats, scam scripts and AI-generated profile images,” The Nation Thailand reported.
The suspects, Denis, 23; Ejikeme, 24; Ibekwe, 29; Okorom, 26; Nwosu, 30; and Obielu, 35, were arrested during the raid.
Five of the six were found to have overstayed their visas by periods ranging from 695 to 1,560 days, according to The Nation Thailand.
Another media outlet in Thailand, Thai PBS World reported that police said the suspects were living together in the condominium despite holding student visas, with no evidence of attending classes or regular employment.
“Police said that the six Nigerians entered Thailand on student visas, but none of them went to any college here, nor do they have any jobs, but their bank accounts show substantial deposits,” Thai PBS World reported.
During the search, some suspects allegedly refused to open their doors, prompting officers to force entry.
One suspect was reported to have attempted an escape through a balcony, while another was found hiding in a bathroom trying to alert others via text messages.
According to The Nation Thailand, investigators said the group posed as foreign professionals, including pilots, soldiers, lawyers, engineers and doctors, using fake profiles on platforms such as Facebook Messenger, WeChat, TikTok, Line and Zalo.
The alleged scheme involved cultivating romantic trust with victims before claiming an overseas parcel had been held by customs and demanding money for its release. Many of the victims were said to be older Thai women.
All six suspects were transferred to Rattanathibet Police Station alongside the seized evidence.
They were initially charged with membership of a secret society and overstaying their permission to remain in Thailand.
Police said further charges related to romance-scam offences may follow after coordination with victims and police stations handling related complaints.
The Nation Thailand reported that all six suspects confessed to the initial charges at the point of arrest.
Abdulaziz Umar Ganduje, the eldest son of the former national chairman of the All Progressives Congress, APC, Abdullahi Umar Ganduje, has picked a nomination form to run for the House of Representatives seat under the National Democratic Congress, NDC.
Abdulaziz will be running for the House of Representatives seat of Dawakin Tofa/Tofa/Rimin Gado Federal Constituency in the state.
Ganduje’s son has been a faithful supporter and dedicated member of the Kwankwasiyya political movement for a long time, even though his father has played an important role in the APC throughout the years.
A viral video showed him talking with Kwankwaso right after getting the form.
In the video, he is said to have informed the former Kano governor about his political goals and his preparation for the upcoming general election.
This development marks another significant moment in the ongoing rivalry between Ganduje and Kwankwaso.
These two influential leaders had a strong partnership in Kano politics, but their political relationship reportedly fell apart years ago.
Abdulaziz has stayed away from his father’s political group for many years and has always associated himself with the Kwankwasiyya movement instead.
His political views became more noticeable after he got into a heated disagreement with his mother, Professor Hafsat Umar Ganduje, and reported her to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, over a supposed broken agreement.
Abdulaziz wants to run for the same seat that his brother, Umar Abdullahi Ganduje, tried to win in 2023 as a candidate for the APC.
Umar lost that election to a candidate from the NNPP, even though their father was the governor at that time and had political influence.
Fayemi Risks APC Sanction Over Remarks Against Party
ADC Youth Leaders Reject Atiku, Endorse Amaechi for 2027 Presidency
PRP Clears Donald Duke for Presidential Primary
‘Nigerians Back Tinubu for 2027’, Says Gbajabiamila
Actress Basira Beere Recounts Domestic Abuse, Loss of Four Pregnancies
Tinubu Wins APC Presidential Primary, Awaits Certificate of Return
Drama in Oyo: APC Disowns Viral Guber Primary
Lebanon-Israel Tensions: IDF Warns 10 Villages of Imminent Strikes
Love Scam Gone Wrong: Thailand Nabs Six Nigerians
Kano 2027: Ganduje’s Eldest Son Joins NDC, Buys Reps Nomination Form
Wike Ally Chinda Clinches Rivers APC Gov Ticket
Presidency Denies Plan to Rename Nigeria, Scrap Sharia
DELSUTH Doctors Plan Indefinite Strike Over Dilapidated Facilities, Unpaid Allowances
South-South Governors Forum Endorses APC First-Term Governors for Re-election
Donald Trump Orders Nigerian Green Card Applicants, Others to Return Home
Saraki Names Kale Kawu PDP Consensus Governorship Candidate in Kwara for 2027
Justice Crack Speaks Out After Detention, Vows to Remain Defiant
Kano 2027: Ganduje’s Eldest Son Joins NDC, Buys Reps Nomination Form
‘Nigerians Back Tinubu for 2027’, Says Gbajabiamila
Lebanon-Israel Tensions: IDF Warns 10 Villages of Imminent Strikes
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