Assistant Secretary General Momodou Lamin Susso said the “monster virus” constitutes a health hazard and poses threat to food security.
“We call on our members and the entire Gambian people to remain vigilant in keeping the WHO and the government preventive guidelines and the state of public emergency order.”
Mr. Susso said like many other countries, Gambia will also be balanced by the monster virus that has threatened mankind all over the world.
“Covid-19 does not only constitute a health hazard but brings about destruction, death and mystery in the world. We are fully aware that there will be a down in the economic order which will bring about hardship. We hope that our government has not lose sight of the adverse social and economic effects the control measures will have on the workers and their families.”
He said they now look forward to the government taking adequate measures to win the war against the covid-19 and at the same time, address the hardship that workers are enduring.
It has been a while since Gambian dancehall star- Radymus released his last full-length album. Since then, the dancehall star has been working on spreading his wings by harnessing his talent, thereby promoting his music to a worldwide audience.
The vice president Dr Isatou Touray recently launched the National Codex Committee, championed by the International Food Standards at a ceremony held at the Sir Dawda Kairaba Jawara Conference Centre.
Great Ambitious Muslimahs for Education and Modesty (GAMFEM),a charity based Islamic association was last Friday launched inThe Gambia.
Awa Sallah, founder and president of Donogoro Ba Women Development Association (DWDA) and proprietor of Jamweli Foods has lamented that lack of market for agric farmers in the country is contributing to post harvest losses due to unsold products on yearly basics.
