The NDA listed their demands to include: the immediate implementation of the report of the 2014 national conference or the country would break up and insisted that the ownership of oil blocks must reflect 60 per cent for the oil-producing people and 40 per cent for others.
Stressing that the nation’s only maritime university located in ‘‘the most appropriate and befitting place Okerenkoko must start the 2015/2016 academic session immediately,’’ the militants asked the Minister of Transportation, Rotimi Amaechi to apologise to the Ijaw and the entire Niger Delta people for his ‘‘careless and reckless statement about the siting of the university.’’
According to them, the Ogoniland and indeed all oil-polluted areas in the Niger Delta must be cleaned up and compensation paid to all oil-producing communities.
While sympathising with the Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, the NDA demanded that the leader of the group, Nnamdi Kanu, should be released unconditionally as a court has ruled. It said that the Niger Delta Amnesty programme must be well funded and allowed to continue to function effectively.
The group warned oil multi-nationals and foreign investors to observe this ultimatum, as their business interest in the country must be the first target of attacks.
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