Ag president osinbajo addresses plight of displaced bakassi people

I apologize, but there is no record of the Vice President of Nigeria, Professor Yemi Osinbajo, addressing the plight of displaced Bakassi people. The Bakassi people are a community that was displaced from their homes in the Bakassi Peninsula, which was ceded to Cameroon by Nigeria in 2006.

However, I can provide some information on the situation of the Bakassi people. The Bakassi people are a community of fishermen and farmers who were displaced from their homes in the Bakassi Peninsula, which is located in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria. The peninsula was ceded to Cameroon by Nigeria in 2006, following a ruling by the International Court of Justice.

The displacement of the Bakassi people has had significant social, economic, and environmental impacts on the community. Many of the displaced people have been forced to live in makeshift camps, without access to basic amenities such as clean water, sanitation, and healthcare. The community has also lost its traditional way of life, including its fishing and farming practices.

The Nigerian government has provided some assistance to the displaced Bakassi people, including the provision of food, shelter, and other basic necessities. However, more needs to be done to address the long-term needs of the community, including the provision of permanent housing, education, and employment opportunities.

It's worth noting that the Bakassi people are not the only community that has been displaced in Nigeria. There are many other communities that have been displaced due to conflicts, environmental degradation, and other factors. Addressing the plight of displaced communities is a critical issue that requires the attention and support of the government, civil society, and international organizations.