Musa Sangarie

And I think that brings us to the question of accountability as well.

Because I don't know if the government has a responsibility for them to provide some of those basic services.

And if you don't ask those questions, you know, and people feel that we are moving from one epidemic to the other.

You know, today's Ebola, probably two or three years, another outbreak or cause.

You know, how do you hold some of those leaders accountable so that you have a healthcare system that is also resilient, you know, to some of those issues?

We cannot...

More or less, like I say, prevent another outbreak, but the response system can be a lot better.

And there will also be a mechanism where we're able to address some of those endemic diseases that people suffer with on a daily basis.

You know, because if you take Ebola away, people still die of malaria.

You know, probably more people die of malaria than...

Even Ebola, you know, there are other diseases as well that are also affecting people.

You know, you have pregnant women who are also facing challenges in terms of delivery, lack of ambulances, you know.

So the problem is just so massive.

And I think we have to take a hard look at some of those issues, even though at times it's very difficult for you to treat all those issues.

in the heat of an emergency because we want to focus much more on providing life-saving information to audiences.

But I'm sure there's a need for us to look at the whole health care system and see how media can also be able to hold government accountable to improve those services.