No polio in our state cross river government

That's great to hear! Cross River State in Nigeria has made significant progress in eradicating polio. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), Nigeria was one of the countries with the highest number of polio cases in the world, but thanks to concerted efforts by the government, health workers, and international partners, the country has made significant progress in reducing the number of cases.

In 2016, Nigeria was declared polio-free by the WHO, meaning that there were no reported cases of wild poliovirus transmission in the country for three years. This achievement was a result of a sustained effort to vaccinate millions of children across the country, particularly in high-risk areas.

Cross River State, in particular, has been a leader in the fight against polio. The state government has implemented various initiatives to improve access to vaccination services, including mobile vaccination teams, community-based vaccination campaigns, and partnerships with local organizations.

The state's efforts have been recognized by the WHO and other international organizations, which have praised Cross River State for its commitment to polio eradication. The state's success has also inspired other states in Nigeria to follow suit and intensify their efforts to eliminate polio.

It's worth noting that while Nigeria has made significant progress in reducing polio cases, the country is still at risk of outbreaks due to the presence of the virus in neighboring countries and the ongoing conflict in the region. Therefore, continued vigilance and investment in polio eradication efforts are necessary to ensure that the country remains polio-free.