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The declining health of Pastor Benjamin Egbaji, a Nigerian national who has been detained in the Republic of Benin for nearly two years, has deeply alarmed the Federal Government.
The government said the detained cleric from Cross River State was being held in a dehumanizing environment in a hospital in Cotonou, where his health had continued to deteriorate, in a statement released on Tuesday by the Special Assistant on Communication and New Media to the Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Dr. Magnus Eze.
The statement said, “Pastor Egbaji, a businessman and cleric from Cross River State, has been detained under dehumanizing conditions in a hospital in Cotonou for approximately two years while his health continues to deteriorate.”
According to reports, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs urged the Beninese government to free Pastor Egbaji right now so that he can get the medical attention he needs and, if need, complete his sentence in a humane manner in Nigeria.
Ambassador Bianca Odumegwu-Ojukwu, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, stated that the government had initiated diplomatic measures to secure Egbaji’s relocation to Nigeria because it was concerned about the gradual deterioration of his health.
According to Odumegwu-Ojukwu, “talks with the Nigerian Mission in Cotonou show that Pastor Egbaji’s health is steadily deteriorating and that he needs urgent and proper medical attention.”
In keeping with President Bola Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda’s emphasis on citizen diplomacy, the Ministry has made a concerted effort to save him.
The Minister laments the delay. Nigeria had already asked for Pastor Egbaji’s relocation for medical care and rehabilitation, according to Benin Authorities Ambassador Odumegwu-Ojukwu, who accompanied Olushegun Bakari, Benin’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, during their visit to Cotonou earlier in August.
However, she bemoaned the government of Benin’s tardiness in tackling the problem and asked them to act more quickly.
The minister said, “Nigeria is concerned about the Benin authorities’ slow response to the situation and their refusal to comply with our request.”
She emphasized that the request was made in good faith, pointing out that there is a long history of mutual respect, cultural links, and amicable relations between the two countries.
“This humanitarian gesture should be guided by the longstanding cordial relations between Nigeria and the Republic of Benin, which are based on a shared cultural heritage, bonds of trust, and brotherhood,” she continued.
Odumegwu-Ojukwu revealed that a formal letter to the Government of Benin reiterated Nigeria’s position and called for Egbaji’s release or transfer to Nigeria for proper medical treatment.
She promised that until the issue is settled in conformity with international human rights standards, the Ministry would keep up diplomatic efforts.
“We are still dedicated to defending the welfare and rights of all Nigerians living overseas. Without access to justice or medical care, no citizen should be forced to endure hardship in a foreign country, she declared.
