US President, Donald Trump is in high spirits after an American citizen Philip Walton was spirited out of from the den of the Boko Haram terrorists in Sambisa Forest, by a team of SEAL forces in a stealth operation.
Forces including navy Seals rescued Walton, 27, who was abducted on Tuesday from his home in neighbouring southern Niger, two US officials said on condition of anonymity, adding that no US troops were hurt.
Philip Walton, who was abducted by a criminal gang, was rescued by SEAL Team 6, CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports. Officials had feared the gang would sell him to terrorists operating in the region.
“U.S. forces conducted a hostage rescue operation during the early hours of 31 October in Northern Nigeria to recover an American citizen held hostage by a group of armed men,” Chief Pentagon spokesman Jonathan Hoffman said in a statement Saturday. “This American citizen is safe and is now in the care of the U.S. Department of State.”
The statement said no U.S military personnel were injured in the operation.
Walton, described by a defence official as an American farmer, was abducted in Niger earlier this week, Martin reports. He was then taken across the border to Nigeria, according to Secretary of State Mike Pompeo.
The criminal gang that captured Walton was based in the small village of Niamey in southwestern Niger, Martin reported. They apparently intended to hold him hostage for a ransom.
Six captors were involved, and five were killed during Walton’s rescue while one got away, according to a defence official.
A defence official said the raid was carried out with the cooperation and support of both Niger and Nigeria.
President Trump appeared to praise the rescue on Twitter Saturday morning. “Big win for our very elite U.S. Special Forces today. Details to follow!” the president tweeted.
Last night, our Country’s brave warriors rescued an American hostage in Nigeria. Our Nation salutes the courageous soldiers behind the daring nighttime rescue operation and celebrates the safe return of yet another American citizen!
“The United States is committed to the safe return of all U.S. citizens taken captive,” Pompeo said in a statement Saturday. “We delivered on that commitment late last night in Nigeria, where some of our bravest and most skilled warriors rescued a U.S. citizen after a group of armed men took him, hostage, across the border in Niger.”
“Thanks to the extraordinary courage and capabilities of our military, the support of our intelligence professionals, and our diplomatic efforts, the hostage will be reunited with his family,” Pompeo said.
Joe Biden and his son Hunter talk every day, typically a fast check-in initiated by the Democratic presidential nominee, often from the back of a car between campaign stops. Although Biden tries to touch base with his two grown children and five grandchildren once a day, doling out “I love you,” Hunter Biden is a special case.
“My only surviving son,” is how the former vice president refers to his “Hunt,” whose battles with addiction have made for a long-running high-wire act within the Biden universe.
The stresses of Biden’s presidential campaign have made an already complicated father-son relationship even more so. From the outset of the race, President Donald Trump and his allies have made Hunter Biden’s business dealings a centrepiece of their efforts to portray his father as an unscrupulous swamp presence.
FILE — Hunter Biden, the former vice president’s son, at his art studio in Los Angeles, Nov. 1, 2019.
Some of the attacks are unfounded, but the facts of Hunter Biden’s troubled life have provided the president with ample fodder. Hunter Biden took a highly paid position with a Ukrainian oligarch regarded by the United States as corrupt and later acknowledged he most likely got the job because his father was overseeing U.S. policy in the country at the time. He went into business with a number of partners who have subsequently been convicted of unrelated crimes. And his struggles with addiction have contributed to the less admirable lines on his résumé, including his abrupt departure from the Navy Reserve in 2014.
Beyond the attacks, aides say the former vice president agonizes over how his hyper-public position has added to the formidable burdens of being his remaining son. If Hunter Biden sounds down on the phone, Biden aides say, it can send his father into a funk and inflict a melancholy that lingers.
Joe Biden will rarely bring up Hunter Biden himself, they say, although others certainly will. When a reporter asks a sceptical question about Hunter Biden, the mood in the room shifts. Aides become tense knowing that Joe Biden might lash out. “You’re a damn liar, man,” Joe Biden said, jarringly, at a December campaign event in Iowa after a voter suggested he had sent his son to Ukraine to “get a job and work for a gas company” in order to gain access to that country’s ruling class.
“It’s almost a cliché now,” said Ted Kaufman, Joe Biden’s longtime chief of staff and short-term successor in the Senate after Biden became vice president in 2009. “Joe Biden used to say this all the time, and he meant it: ‘Delaware can always get another senator, but the kids can’t get another father.’ His rule was that if one of his kids ever called, we were told to get Biden no matter where he was.’’
In his more raw and vulnerable moments, friends say, Biden will let himself wonder if he might have fallen short as a parent. Despite all of his efforts, the nightly Amtrak commutes from Washington to Wilmington and the obvious mutual affection, they say he wishes he could have done more to protect his children and steer them clear of harm.
As is well known, Biden’s first wife and daughter were killed in a car crash a few weeks after he was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 1972. Beau, then 3, and Hunter, 2, were badly injured but survived. Beau Biden died of brain cancer in 2015, and Biden has described his late son — an Iraq War veteran and a former attorney general of Delaware — as his hero, inspiration and role model. He has spoken expansively of Beau Biden’s example, military service and his own grief over his eldest son’s death.
Hunter Biden, now 50, is a tougher subject. He has been the source of fatherly anguish as well as a Republican fixation. His struggles with drug and alcohol and messy family and business entanglements have been relentlessly chronicled. After Beau Biden died, Hunter Biden became romantically involved with his brother’s widow, Hallie, creating a tabloid-ready humiliation and internal family fractures.
Trump now calls his opponent’s son a “criminal.” At campaign rallies, the mention of Hunter Biden prompts “lock him up” chants.
Publicly, Joe Biden has been reluctant to discuss Hunter Biden except to reaffirm his love and support, and to assert that his son did nothing wrong. “The good thing is, Hunter, God love him, he is the best he’s been since Beau passed away,” Joe Biden said in an interview. This was back in January, a few weeks before the Iowa caucuses. Joe Biden was in the back seat of a black Suburban heading from Des Moines to a rally in nearby Indianola.
In subsequent months, Joe Biden’s campaign would be routed in the early primaries before being resurrected in South Carolina, grounded by the coronavirus and propelled to the Democratic nomination. Current polling gives Joe Biden a better-than-decent shot at becoming the president-elect next week. All the while, Hunter Biden has made for unnerving background music and a steady din of concern for the patriarch of a family that has seen its share of public grief.
“I’m saying sorry to him, and he says, ‘I’m the one who’s sorry,’” Hunter Biden said in a sprawling and confessional interview last year with The New Yorker. “And we have an ongoing debate about who is more sorry.” Hunter Biden declined to comment for this article.
For all of the pain surrounding Beau Biden’s death, Joe Biden is much more eager to publicly discuss him than Hunter Biden. Beau Biden is, in a way, a safer space — a source of pride and even an idealized version of himself. “I think Joe would be the first to acknowledge that Beau was an upgrade,” President Barack Obama said to laughter in his eulogy for Beau Biden. “Joe 2.0.”
Friends wonder what it must be like for Hunter Biden — in addition to his portrayal as a problem child — to hear his brother so repeatedly canonized as his father’s ideal. If Beau Biden is a golden boy to be boasted about on a debate stage, what does that make Hunter Biden if not an easy pivot to shame?
“He got the Bronze Star,” Joe Biden said in his first debate with Trump, listing Beau Biden’s accomplishments, as he often does.
“Really?” Trump said, interrupting. “Are you talking about Hunter?”
“I’m talking about my son, Beau Biden,” the former vice president shot back.
“I don’t know Beau, I know Hunter,” Trump said, then brought up Hunter Biden’s drug use.
Joe Biden was ready. “My son, like a lot of people, like a lot of people you know at home, had a drug problem,’’ he said. “He’s overtaken it. He’s fixed it. He’s worked on it. And I’m proud of him.”
When he talks about Hunter Biden, Joe Biden often speaks of him in terms of Beau Biden and the survivors bond they shared. “Beau and Hunt and I, there was like a steel band that ran through our chests connecting us,” Joe Biden said in the interview in January. “While Beau was literally taking his last breaths, we were sitting on his bed, me on one side, Hunter on the other, holding hands in a circle.”
Beau Biden’s death was more devastating for Hunter Biden than anyone else, Kaufman said. “They were together all the time,” he said. “They had this incredible, remarkable bond.”
When the boys were young, Joe Biden was either bouncing back and forth between Washington and Wilmington or taking them along with him. “As a single man, he never seemed to go anywhere without one of his boys,” said Harry Reid, the former Democratic Senate majority leader. From his own experience, Reid said he was painfully aware of how complicated it could be for the adult children of public figures, especially those who entered or at least brushed up against the family business.
Over the years Hunter Biden took on roles that intersected with his father’s political career, including working with a Delaware-based credit card issuer, working at the Commerce Department under President Bill Clinton and working as a lobbyist on behalf of various universities, associations and companies.
After Joe Biden became Obama’s running mate in 2008, Hunter Biden terminated his lobbying registrations, which included a company that had lobbied the staff of the Senate Judiciary Committee, on which his father had served, about online gambling issues.
Months after his father became vice president, Hunter Biden joined with Christopher Heinz, the stepson of John Kerry, then a senator, and Devon Archer, a Kerry family friend, to create a network of investment and consulting firms.
Hunter Biden and Archer pursued business with international entities that had a stake in U.S. foreign policy decisions, sometimes in countries where connections implied political influence and protection.
Joe Biden’s all-purpose rejoinder to any criticism of Hunter Biden is to simply reassert his fatherly devotion.
“It was the kind of love that you have when you’ve gone through a tragedy together,” said Robert Buccini, a close friend of the Biden family who was inseparable from Beau and Hunter. “The vice president and his boys were the three survivors. He would always look them in the eye and say, ‘I love you.’ And the boys would say ‘I love you Dad.’ I think in that generation, it’s really unique for a father to be that expressive.”
One of the recurring tropes around Joe Biden’s candidacy is that the grief his family has suffered tends to put the slings of a campaign into perspective. In other words, what on a campaign could be crueller than what the Biden family has already faced?
Joe Biden has said as much. “That’s true,” he acknowledged in January. “Look, the idea of losing an election, losing an argument, losing — I mean, Christ.”
Still, no one can deny the gravity of Joe Biden’s current enterprise, least of all him. And it’s not as if he is above lofty rhetoric of his own, like casting this election as some epic “battle for the soul of America.” The presence of Trump on the ballot makes this election a different beast. “If I lose,” Joe Biden said, “it’s not as if it’s just, ‘OK, so I lost a race to John McCain, or lost to whoever.’”
This article originally appeared in The New York Times
The Nassiriya Organisation, a northern-based group, has instituted a suit to compel Nasir el- Rufai, governor of Kaduna state, to contest the 2023 presidential election.
The governor had previously said he had no interest in the presidential seat and would not contest because the next president should be a southerner, as Nigerian politics is based on rotation.
But speaking with journalists at the weekend, Garkuwa Babuga, national leader of the organisation and zonal vice chairman of the All Progressive Congress(APC), said the group headed to a high court in Kaduna after el- Rufai declined their request to contest the election.
Babuga, who said the group has members in 21 states, said the governor is the best candidate based on “his track records of achievements.”
“Many people are yearning for the el-Rufai presidency. I don’t have to overblow the trumpet, you all have seen his developmental strides in the FCT and in Kaduna state. He is the best person for the villa in 2023,” he said.
“Let’s continue to be loyal and support President Buhari to complete his tenure. But el-Rufai as president and successor to Buhari will further unite Nigeria.
“We are appealing to our elders in the North, please forget party differences, we should join forces and rally round el-Rufai so that he contest and win the presidency.
“Although he did not answer our call, we have gone to court so as to compel El-Rufai to vie for the number one seat in Nigeria.
“The next sitting on the matter is on the 2nd of November, 2020. We have sought the legal services of Barrister El-Zubair. We will all be in the court.”
Sierra Leone’s Supreme Court, in a ruling delivered on Friday, has convicted human rights lawyer and social commentator, Augustine Sorie-Sengbe Marrah, for criticising a decision of the court in a social media post.
A panel of five judges had, on Monday, upheld a presidential appointment to the position of Commissioner of the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC).
The appointment had been criticised by some on the grounds that the appointee, Francis Ben Kaifala, did not meet the criteria necessary to qualify to become a high court judge. The position requires a minimum of 10 years’ legal practice, and Marrah had raised this observation through his Twitter account on October 26.
“Politics has yet again been elevated above the law in today’s judgment by the Supreme Court. This is egregious chipping of the sanctity of the law,” he wrote.
“We raised this same eyebrow when the Vice President’s illegal sacking was judicially laundered. Only those allied with politics will jubilate today.”
The Supreme Court then issued a bench warrant suspending his rights to practise before any courts in Sierra Leone and suspending the rule that says lawyers can not be arrested within court premises “until the arrest of the said Augustine Sorie-Sengbe Marah”. The same day, President Julius Maada Bio of Sierra Leone abolished defamation as a crime.
The Nations news website published that Marrah was reported to have gone into hiding after judges at the Supreme Court ordered his arrest and stripped him of his immunity against being apprehended within court premises.
The court convicted Marrah on a charge of contempt and ordered him to retract his publication and make an apology to be published at his expense in three national dailies. The Council of the Bar was also asked to discipline him for professional misconduct.
Many Sierra Leoneans took to social media to challenge the court’s decision.
“Deeply concerned about the safety and wellbeing of @Soe_Marrah, an activist from Sierra Leone,” tweeted Vickie Remoe. “A judge has issued a bench warrant and barred him from practice ― his crime? Exercising freedom of speech. Asking that you bear witness to this and #StandWithAugustineMarah.”
Nigerian lawyer and human rights activist, Professor Chidi Odinkalu, also took to Twitter to share his displeasure on the case.
“There are many things wrong with what the Supreme Court of Sierra Leone did to @soe_marrah. First, even assuming there was contempt here, it was not in the face of the court. The correct process is for a complaint to be lodged with the Attorney-General who will initiate charges,” he observed on Saturday.
“Second, given that contempt outside the face of the court is a matter for the Attorney-General, the Supreme Court, as an appellate instance, lacks first instance or summary jurisdiction over it. The place to prosecute it is the High Court, not the Supreme Court.
“Third, the judges were out of line when they insisted on requiring @soe_marrah to violate his constitutional entitlement against self-incrimination.
“Fourth, having sentenced him to punishment, the judges exposed their dispositions to the flaw of the prohibition against double jeopardy by insisting on requiring the General Bar Council to discipline @Soe_Marrah, when they could easily have just done that alone to begin with.”
He criticised the Supreme Court for disregarding provisions of the country’s constitution that guaranteed the freedom of expression and noted that the case is part of a trend of judges using “the cover of judicial power & appearance of legal process to foreclose accountability”.
A campaign, I Stand With Lawyer Augustine Sengbeh Marrah, has been trending on social media, including Facebook and Twitter.
The Sierra Leone Association of Journalists joined in the condemnation of the court’s decision, calling for its reversal. But, in yet another sign of division within the legal profession, the Sierra Leone Bar Association appeared to blame the situation on Marrah for his failure to respect the court.
The Auditor General of the Federation AuGF), Mr. Anthony Anyine, has queried the Foreign Affairs Ministry over N248 million alleged extra budgetary spending at the Nigerian Embassy in Berlin, Germany.
He accused the embassy officials of expending the said sum in 2014 without recourse to the National Assembly.
In its response to the query, the Foreign Affairs Ministry said some of the sub heads were under-provided for and this informed the decision its officials to spend outside the vote budgeted for the foreign mission in the fiscal year.
The Auditor General in the 2015 Audit Report, petitioned the Senate Committee on Public Accounts headed by Senator Mathew Urhoghide, asking the committee to request for the source of extra budgetary spending by the officials of Ministry of foreign affairs in Germany.
The AuGF query read in part: “The Embassy (in Germany), over-spent its budget for 2014 in 16 subheads, totalling N248,025,564.88. This act of over expenditure by the embassy is a virement by the mission without approval from the National Assembly.
“The Mission through the Permanent Secretary has been advised to abide by the provisions of the financial regulations and extant circular which states that expenditure must be within the amount provided in the subheads.
“It is also necessary that the Embassy should explain the source of the extra funds spent.”
In its written response to the audit query, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said: “Some of the subheads where funds were needed, were under-provided for. The only fund spent outside the budget was a donation of €5,000, made by Julius Berger Nigeria Limited to the Mission as a gift for the National Day Celebration.
“The allocations to sub-heads were not in line with the requirements of the Mission, the cost of services was very high and delayed allocation were grossly responsible for the Mission’s action.
“Mission could not afford to delay payments for services provided to avoid being blacklisted by the host community.”
Governor of Sokoto State, Hon. Aminu Tambuwal, has said that a constitution amendment that addresses devolution of power may be the panacea to the challenges facing Nigeria.
He described the difficulties facing the country as not insurmountable, adding that they can be addressed within the framework of “one Nigeria.”
The governor spoke yesterday in Abuja at the commencement national campaign for the registration of 20 million Nigerians under ‘Project 20 Million.’
Tambuwal, represented by his Special Adviser on Small and Medium Scale Enterprises, Hon. Akibu Dalhatu, said the country’s founding fathers were conscious of the complex nature of the country and tried to build an inclusive and egalitarian society where people would have a sense of belonging and enjoy freedom.
According to him, in the First Republic, the different regions developed at their pace and made remarkable achievements.
But he lamented that the inability to manage political differences cut short the democratic journey and led to a civil war.
The governor said the military intervention in politics reversed the gains of the democratic journey, leading to decades of authoritarianism as well as regression in freedom and good governance.
He added that with the advent of the civil democratic dispensation in 1999, good governance returned to centre-stage.
“But how well have we fared? I would say with all sense of responsibility that it has been a mixed bag. The nation is yet to develop a framework for effective engagement of the citizenry in governance.
“This must never be done on an ad hoc basis. In the development of government policies, we must factor in citizen participation. Their input gives legitimacy to whatever we are doing,” he said.
Tambuwal said when he was the speaker, the House of Representatives organised town hall meetings in all the federal constituencies to collate the inputs of Nigerians to the constitution amendment process, adding that was the first time the process was truly participatory and transparent.
He said the people embraced the process with enthusiasm because they felt that their voices were beginning to count in the affairs of government.
Tambuwal stated: “Our nation is at the crossroads. There are different forces jostling for attention. There are different forces battling for the soul of the country. Some of the forces are pro-people and pro-development. Some of the forces are pro-national unity.
“Unfortunately, some of the forces are pro-disintegration. They hide under the guise of certain agitations to set our people against each other in order to achieve a pre-determined devious goal. We must be vigilant.”
He said Nigeria is a potentially great country, adding that its difficulties and challenges are not insurmountable. “We can address them within the framework of one Nigeria. Other countries envy us. Why should we destroy our country simply because we want to create fiefdoms for ourselves? “
Tambuwal explained that a constitution amendment that critically addresses the issue of devolution of power may be the panacea to the challenges the nation faces.
“But if we effectively follow our current constitution, which contains the major characteristics of good governance, the tension that has enveloped our country will subside and we shall place our dear nation firmly on the path to sustainable development,” he said.
He pointed out that the nation needs to address the issues of poverty and youth unemployment to achieve peace.
“The welfare and security of the people must be our major priority. The government of President Muhammadu Buhari has rolled out many programmes aimed at lifting millions of Nigeria out of poverty. This is quite commendable and the intention must, however, be matched with sustained action,” he said.
Tambuwal explained that the rule of law and due process are a major characteristic of good governance, saying that all persons, institutions and entities are accountable to laws that are publicly promulgated.
He said it was sad to note that the government has been following the rule of law and due process in the breach, regretting that court orders are being disobeyed with impunity, institutions of democracy are attacked, while steady erosion of fundamental freedoms is condoned.
He also expressed worry at the sustained cries of exclusion in the governance of the country by some sections of the country, which he said has been going on for many years without any conscious or deliberate effort to assuage their feelings.
The governor said when people feel excluded and those who are supposed to address their concerns continue to treat them with contempt, certain forces alien to democracy and national unity may rise up in those areas and take control.
According to him, moderate voices will be driven underground, a situation he described as a dangerous development for the country.
He said: “We must join forces to prevail on those in charge of federal authority to change their approach. They must engage sections of the country who feel excluded from governance. The country belongs to all of us. When elections are over, you must unify all Nigerians and proceed to deliver dividends of democracy.”
Earlier, the Director-General of Project 20 million, Mr. Okechukwu Chukwunyere, said the project was aimed at raising 20 million Nigerians, who desire good governance and accountable leadership to make Nigeria great.
But I always find it utterly ludicrous when some scoundrel issues an ultimatum on the Igbo to vacate Yorubaland. And by Yorubaland, they mean Lagos. It is laughable because only a fool who hates the Yoruba will commit such knavery. Not that it will ever happen, but the day the Igbo leave Lagos is the day Lagos moves from being Africa’s most thriving commercial hub to one of the poorest states, not just in Nigeria and Africa, but the the world. In case these charlatans haven’t figured it out yet, the Igbo are the main drivers of Lagos.
The Igbo have invested in Lagos more than the Yoruba have. They are the workhorses of Lagos. Two weeks every year, the Igbo voluntarily observe a partial vacation of Lagos. December 23 to January 3, when the Igbo travel to Southeast Igboland, is always a mini experiment in Lagos without the Igbo. Lagos is a ghost town during Christmas. The usual heavy and hectic Lagos traffic is gone. You can organize and play football on Lagos highways. There is minimal activity at the Apapa Wharf, the mainstay of Lagos economy. The state is in partial shutdown when the Igbo leave town for two weeks. It loses billions in revenue.
The best residential houses and properties in Lagos are owned and occupied by the Igbo. It’s not just the best, but also most, of the residential properties in Lagos. The Igbo are the only group in Nigeria that go into a valueless swampy bush in Lagos and turn it into an El Dorado overnight. Truth is that Lagos is Lagos because the Igbo live and roll in it.
And to know the Igbo is to know that they make home wherever they find themselves. They are a confident and comfortable bunch. They are the only group in Nigeria who will travel with everything they have, including their cultural heritage. From city to city across Nigeria and the world, the Igbo create a sense of community. Eze Ndi Igbo na Lagos, Eze Ndi Igbo na Kano, Eze Ndi Igbo na China, Eze Ndi Igbo na Dallas, Eze Ndi Igbo na Johannesburg, Eze Ndi Igbo na New Delhi, Eze Ndi Igbo na Boston, Eze Ndi Igbo na Malaysia are all efforts by the Igbo, not just to recreate Igbo land and the Igbo cultural experience wherever the Igbo find themselves in the world, but also an effort to foster cordial relationship with their host cultures. Only the Igbo do that.
We are a peaceful and peace-loving people. We don’t ask for much. Just sell to us a space to build and live, a space to set up our shops, a space to set up our beer parlors for isi ewu, nkwobi, and egusi soup, a space for our parties and new yam festivals, be fair with property taxes and business regulations, and watch us play. Watch us grow and watch us grow your community. We add value to communities that welcome us, because we are the hardest working group that God has ever created. For the value we add, we don’t ask for much in return. We only ask for respect. We change your communities, but we also charge that you don’t take us for granted. We are a proud, but not prideful people. We celebrate our hardwork and the success that comes with it. And we expect you to be happy for us. Is that too much to ask? That your women run after us is only natural. Success attracts. It should be no reason for xenophobia in Joburg.
The Igbo and the Yoruba are good neighbors in Lagos. They have always been. The Igbo are the only people in Nigeria who speak more than one native Nigerian language. They speak Yoruba and Hausa more than the native tongues. They are the only truly detribalized Nigerians. How many Yoruba speak fluent Igbo language? How many Hausa do? Not many, if any. They don’t because they have to live among the native Igbo to do that. Igbo land is a beautiful space with tasteful real estate. But how many of those houses in Enugu, Onitsha, Owerri, and Umuahia are owned by the Yoruba? None. So, you can see why it is easy for some failed nondescript cubicle rat in London to squeeze his fat ass into his 2 by 2-feet kitchen and spew the atrocious shenanigan the fella did. If the Yoruba were as invested in Igboland as do the Igbo in Yorubaland, there would be no incentive to attempt to order the Igbo out of Yorubaland. If you are jealous of the Igbo in Lagos, go build a house in Enugu. Otherwise, shut the hell up!
Foreign Office minister initially denied ties to notorious force which sparked widespread protests
The UK government provided training and equipment to a notorious police unit in Nigeria accused of torture and extrajudicial killings, one of Boris Johnson’s ministers has confirmed.
The minister for Africa James Duddridge admitted British officials had trained officers from the now-disbanded Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS) between 2016 and 2020 – having initially denied any ties.
Our site uses cookies. By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you direct Law and Society Magazine to store cookies on your device and disclose information in accordance with our Cookie Statement: cookie policyACCEPTREJECT
Privacy & Cookies Policy
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
