Thank you for staying with us. You're still watching The Breakfast on plus TV Africa. It's time to take global stories making headlines in our national dailies and joining me to review the papers is Professor Kamilu Sani Fagge. It's from the Department of Political Science Bayero University, Kanu. Good morning, Prof. Thank you for joining us. Good morning and thank you very much. Well, I want to say congratulations to you because the Ramadan season is the holy month of Ramadan is almost over and so the federal government has declared tomorrow and next tomorrow a public holiday. How do you feel? Yeah, I feel very, I'm delighted. You know, it's a pleasant time for us and it's a very joyful day. I'm in time. So thank you very much for, you know, the compliments and wishing you all the best. Yes. Yes. Yes. Okay, so let's get straight into the papers and we'll be starting with the punch this morning. Now the punch leads with federal government plans three national ID cards for 104 million Nigerians will in June and the the writers on this one is NIMC a waste presidential approver for May launch says procurement will be seamless Nigerians to get different e cards for banking, social intervention, echo as activities. So I'm sure many people's questions will be why three and do we have to register for this again. I mean, we remember how going to NIMC was a little bit tedious. In fact, there were mistakes. Some people haven't gotten their cards yet. And now we're seeing about three national ID cards coming for 104 million Nigerians. So what is what is this what's going to happen and this is just for June we're in April. So in the next two months will they be able to execute this. What do you think about this even though they're saying it will be seamless but do you believe that. No, I don't believe in that. Given the Nigerian factor, it will take many years before they can be able to finish this. And in the past place, this I think is unnecessary. It's a call for if you go to any country in the world. We also have one national ID, you know, we already have a name that is also what is known as tax something is another system. And now you are having three is a waste of resources, especially at this time that we're in a very critical financial strength. So to now come up, we say another thing it is just going to, you know, chop a lot of money and nothing will happen. After all, if it is a security issue, just tighten the national identity card, that will be okay for everybody. But here we are now, beside about the 23 that we have we are now proposing to have another three things, which is going to go a lot of money and which is not going to serve any benefit. And above all, the deadline, they are not going to meet it. So I think it's a wasteful exercise. It's a call for to say that we are going to have additional ID cards in national cards, even if it is one, it is unnecessary. Talk less or have a 30 at a time. Right. I mean, if we're going to be having three national cards, the one that we have, what is being done with the data? I know that for, for you to, you know, have the national ID card, of rather for you to have your, your passport, your international passport in Nigeria, if you want to renew it, you need to have linked it with your national ID card number, right? Even they came with BVN for your mobile phone for you to be able to use your mobile phone, you need to link your national ID. So all of these things, I'm just wondering what they're even doing with the data, right? And then if we're looking at three national IDs, how are they going to be able to do it in less than three months? That's just what I'm wondering. And what is the, what is the essence of this? Is this what we're supposed to be talking about in Nigeria? We have a lot, a lot on our plates, you know, we have the security issues, we have the food crisis, we have the effects issue as well. So is this supposed to be what we're, what putting our monies into? Doesn't that seem like, you know, a misplaced priority in this case? Really it is a misplaced priority. You have forgotten we have tax identification also, which provide the same thing. So if you have one system, you can be able to have all the data that you need.  It is not likely going to be successful, even if it is going to be, it's going to be a waste of money. Because the data that you want to collect is already in other system that you have. So all you need to do is perhaps to clean up the system that you have, the previous one that we have, and see where are the loopholes and try to plug in here and there. But to have this one, I think it's a misplacement of priority. It is a waste of resources, especially given the condition that we are in. The money that is going to be pumped into that, if it is put in other social sectors, like education, like health, like food, I think it will affect Nigeria as well. You have a country where they are saying about 70% of the population have a multidimensional poverty. You don't address that.  And even if you are going to do that, you say you have worked up three at a time. No, I was what I've told you. So we are going to have six or seven of such numbers. Why do we need it? We don't need more than one. So I think it is a misplacement of priority, as you said, and it is a waste of national resources. And it just seems like they are duplicating data. So why duplicate data? If you already have it, then just put them in the system that is required to be instead of just asking people to come out again and have to register. But we are going to move over to another story. Now this one talks about the organized private sector, and it says OPS takes power tariff hikes to protest to Tinubu. So now a few days ago, I think that was last week, Thursday, we saw in the papers where the tariff for Band A customers is being increased. So from 68 naira per kilowatts is going up to 225 naira per kilowatts. And now the organized private sector is protesting against it against the tariff hikes. I mean, they are going to the president. What do you think about this? And the fact that we don't even have so much power. And then you are seeing a jump from 68 naira per kilowatts to 225. Isn't that too much? And do you think the protest that the organized private sector is having right now is kind of justified? Yeah, it's justified, really. I think here in Kano and other places, 230 naira per unit from 65. So I think this protest is justified because of the multiple effects that this race of tariff is going to have. You know, industries, their major source of energy is electricity. Or energy gas is untouchable, other sources are not available. Now what it means is that many industries are going to close shop. And we are going to have unemployment, additional things to compound that one. Now, even the little ones that will be able to stay up a lot, what they are going to do is to raise up their costs so that at least they'll recuperate what they spent on it. So at the end of it, inflation will be very high. So our leaders don't seem to look at what will be the effect of any policy. You know, there is a backward integration between electricity and other things. So by the time you now close your eyes and raise issues, just because I have told us to do. Remember, not more than two months when I have come out and said that there is need for Nigeria to look at the tariff, electricity tariff, raise it. It was in the papers, you know. I've seen within a week the minister come out and said they are going to do it. And now we are seeing them doing it. Now one begins to wonder, what government do we have? Is it Nigerian government for the people or is it an IMF government? Is it a democratic government or is it a dictatorial government? Because Nigerians are crying, already crying about harsh conditions. And now you keep on mounting issues that compound the challenges. So I think by the time they go that is arising that they should protest to the president. And if care is not taken, I think this will now launch the labor into it. And perhaps we don't want a situation where people will come out and protest. So by the time the people are pushed to the wall and they come out and take the laws into their hands or they take matters into their own hands, it will be too late for government. So it's rather time, it's better, it's a time now for the government to think that Nigerians are suffering. And you shouldn't be, you know, taking all the palliatives, all the directives given to us by IMF and pushing Nigerians down and down. Already we are Nigerians are crying about the harsh conditions. And now you have increased it and at the end of it, leaders will come out and start talking up. There is a light at the end of the tunnel. But I think that is a dangerous thing for our leaders to close their eyes. After all, we are a democratic government. We are supposed to be a government for Nigerians by Nigerians, not a government by the elite. Well, on the Guardian, it's also here and it says electricity tariff hike, FCCPC, others pressure federal government to revert decision. So, well, you know, there's one thing they say in Nigeria that when prices go up, they never really come down. So I wonder if the federal government is going to revert the decision back to 65 Naira per kilowatt. But, well, there might be some good news here on the punch. And it says $2.3 billion simons power projects, transformers, substations arrive Nigeria. Do you think this would ensure that we have more power, so more power to distribute one? And then maybe the prices would come down just a little bit. Oh, you see what will happen with all this and the pressure, perhaps even if the government wants to respond they may. Just maybe take a little percentage of that. But the issue of going back to 65, I don't think it is going to be a reality, given the fact that our leaders are not sensitive to the earnings and aspiration of the people. What they are going to do is just they will now come out as if it is a paper that they are doing to Nigerians and perhaps make it to like 180, 190 or perhaps 200 and say, okay, we have done that. We have seen this several times. And the arrival of all these things, I don't see it is going to do anything. You know, after what is the voltage that we are having in Nigeria. It is not significant. Okay, so we already have a very effective power supply. And so the corruption around it is going to increase. The arrival of this and the new tariff, all we do is to reach very few people who will go from smiling and then further push down Nigerians to poverty like what is happening now with the removal of subsidy. Okay, they have collected billions or trillions of Naira and Nigerians are suffering. Like I said the other time, it is time for our leaders to know that government is not a business enterprise. The purpose of government is to improve the welfare of Nigerians, to protect their lives and properties. You cannot be counting, you know, that you have saved this thing by removing subsidy. You have saved X amount while Nigerians are going down and down. So I think it is high time for the government and our leaders to come to their senses to know that the government is for people. And that is the past in our constitution, that it is the responsibility to protect the welfare and the security of Nigeria.  All right, so another story talks about a dollar video. And this one on the punch says release reports of Gandhi Jay's probe. Kanu tells EFCC and then on the Guardian it says Yusuf knocks Gandhi Jay over criticism of administration. What do you think? I mean you are in Kanu. So what do you think about this story and all that is happening in Kanu state?  Really there are problems with the previous government. And, you know, the issue of probe should have been done in such a way that the purpose is not to assure accountability of our leaders. So we should have to draw a line between, you know, trying to have a kind of accountability and optimization. So I think what we are having, what we are seeing now is a continuation of the long-term rivalry between the two camps. And we are not likely able to see the end of it. After all, I'm not saying that the government should not be probe. No, it should be probe, you know, for the purpose of accountability. But when you now take it to which hunting or something that is where you are now crossing the line. So let's EFCC come out with the report and then the appropriate action should be taken. After all, this is the purpose. You know, one of the problems with our system is that this issue of immunity of our leaders, you know, is taken to be a license by our politicians. So they do whatever they do. They will be reckless in their government and, you know, because they have immunity. But where we have such things that you cannot make people accountable at the end of it. I think this is a process of making the system better. But to me, I think the process we have to now draw a line between sanitizing the system and victimizing fellow politicians. Because by the time you do that, it is going to be a psychic. Tomorrow after this government, another person will come and will probe and so on and so forth. But to me, I want accountability. I want people who want accountability and that is what we are calling for. But like I said, let's draw a line between accountability and victimization. I think accountability is a no brainer, especially if you assume public office. You should be ready to be accountable. You should be ready to be transparent because that's the only way the constituents can trust you. So it's a no brainer. And like you've said, do not victimize these people, but they should, you know, give accountability so that no one is just probing into them and going into their private lives and, you know, just making a mess of the whole situation. So if you are accountable that way, you know, you're doing what is right and everyone can see it, you know. Okay, so still staying on political matters. There is one here that talks about Peter Obey and the Labour Party. Now this says I'm focused on fixing Nigeria's problems, not Labour Party's internal crisis says Obey. Now I'm sure that you know there's been a little rock house with the Labour Party and the NLC. And in fact, their headquarters was, you know, closed at some point. And there's just been a lot, right, with the leader of the Labour Party. And some people have come out to say, oh, why is Peter Obey not saying anything? Is he in support? Is he against? Well, he has made a statement now that says I'm focused on fixing Nigeria's problems, not Labour Party's internal crisis. So what do you think about this? What do you think about this statement from him? You see, one thing is we have to draw a line between the candidate and the party. Of course, the entrance of Peter Obey into Labour Party is what ginger the party and what makes it to have such impact that it has. But to me, I think one thing is that if care is not taken, by 2027 Labour Party will not be as relevant as it is going to be as it was in the previous election. The fact is this. One, in Nigeria, our politicians are such that they are always in government. So many of the big shots in Labour Party will now go into the ruling party. Secondly, the ruling party and the ruling and it will do everything to cripple any credible opposition. Look at, for example, PDP when it was in power. It said for 16 years and it was powerful. But since it lost power, PDP is no struggling to manage to survive internal crisis here and there. That is what is going to happen. And Peter Obey, given what he did in the election, telling you come 2027, even if it's relevant, the elite will do all they would to to cripple him to make sure that he just, even if he will get a ticket, he will not be as strong as he has. Look at the example of Atiku Abubakar. How many times did Atiku Abubakar contest and he lost? The people who are the power behind will make sure that it's not going to make it. But to me, I think, like all other things, Labour Party, PDP and all political parties, what they need to do is to put their house in order. Not to be thinking of women election. It is too early now. Put their house together and if possible, let's have two or three major political parties that will now contest. Among them, I give Nigerians options. But the way we are having it, I am afraid that if care is not taken, that at the end of it, it will be the same history like what happens to other major parties in Nigeria. I mean, I totally agree with you. I think three, maybe three is too small, five political parties. Instead of having so many and, you know, we're hearing different stories from them. And one thing that you said is separating the candidate and the party, which is so apt.  Okay, so still staying on the Guardian, let's talk about this 500 billionaire recapitalization for the banks. And so that's the major headline on the Guardian. It says, road to 500 billionaire recapitalization. Bank owners lobby seek adjustment in share capital composition. What do you think about this? I mean, as of today, it stands at 25 billion. It was about 2 billion in 2005, and then there was a recapitalization to 25 billion. But from 25 billion, we're seeing it go up to 500 billion, which is a lot, right? And so the headline here says bank owners lobby and seek adjustment in share capital composition. So I know a lot of them would want to, you know, have mergers and acquisition, especially when it comes to raising the funds, because 500 billion is quite, you know, a huge chunk of money. But what do you think about this recapitalization and the figure going from 25 billion to 500 billion? You see, one major problem with us in Nigeria is that we don't live from history. You know, when it was pie 2, it was red to 20 pie. What happened to the industry? Many, many banks collapse, you know, and their acquisition here and there, merger and so on. So the whole problem around that merger and acquisition, the problem surrounding that kind of things, which has not been too far for us to forget. Now, by the time you are raising it from 25 to 500, I think it's too much, it's necessary that you have to raise it. We are going to see so many corruption will be, you know, very high in the industry. And then people don't know it. The poor man, the common man is going to be affected with that. Of course, by the time the owners of the bank try to put it, they are going to pass it on to the ordinary people. And this is what we are seeing. That is why in Nigeria today, we are one of the most taxed people in terms of banking. Anything that you do that will be taxier, account maintenance, that will be this and that. We are happy. So at the end of it, they are going to pass it on to the people. So I think these are some of the things that our leaders, especially the ones in the banking sector, they should look at. Whatever policy you are going to have, you have to look at what will be the consequence of, you know, in public policy, you call it irrational process. You look at the consequence of your policy and then what are the effects. And then you do not take them off.  You don't compare yourself with this. Look at your own environment. Look at the resources. Look at the effect of the policy. Before you close eyes and say, we are going to do that. If care is not taken, if it goes through, maybe in the next few years, somebody will come and start talking of either one trillion or whatever. So you saw that it is something that is sensitive to Nigeria. So I think we should allow it. After all, small, small banks have an engine, of course, in countries where they have cottage banks and other things. These are the ones that promote grassroots development. No, not that huge banks that we are talking about. Say that, you know, they're just trying to ensure that only the big players are in the industry.  It's okay for a bigger bank to acquire you. And that's where mergers and acquisition come in. So only the big players are supposed to be in the industry and that way they can provide better services to the people. Don't you think? But anyways, we're a little bit out of time. So I'm just going to take this other story that on the business engine talks about the Naira stability will attract more manufacturers to Nigeria. And then 45% of bank CEOs now women, which is great. I mean, women are taking a seat at the table. But before we leave, I want to take this one on Nature News. And it says, we hear lots C C E C C as Tinnaboo sets to flag off Abuja light rail. What do you think about this? So I know one thing we've really spoken about is the fact that we need better infrastructure in Nigeria. And Tinnaboo is about to set off or flag off the Abuja light rail. So what do you think about this project as we wrap up? Yeah, it says it's a good thing. You see the railway is the engine of growth in many countries in developed countries in developing countries. What they have is that they have a good rail system after all the huge, huge that they take and the passenger that these things. So I see it's a good thing. But the only thing is the Nigeria is not there goes alone. Our leaders would try to see that this thing, you concentrate on major other areas to follow. What is what you have written there and also I think it is a good thing we have to start with something. This thing should not be those in the car. So you allow the country to follow is an engine. This is a welcome idea. All right. Okay. Thank you so much. We want to say thank you for coming and sharing your valuable contributions. It's always a pleasure having you. Thank you so much. Thank you very much for having me. All right. That's where we wrap it up on this segment. We've been speaking with Professor Kamilu Sani Fagahius from the Department of Political Science by Euro University Canoe. And we've just been reviewing the papers taking global stories making headlines in our national dailies. We'll go on a short break and when we return we'll be looking at our first hot topic. Please stay with us.


Over the weekend a very disturbing video went viral of Minneapolis police officers fatally shooting 22 year old Amir Locke They had a no-knock warrants and they enter the home where he was sleeping and nine seconds later He was dead nine seconds. That's all it took Now if you're thinking Wait a second no knock raids didn't we do away with that after Breonna Taylor was gunned down during a no-knock raid? Well, actually, no They are still a thing in the United States of America even after they've proven to be disastrous Time and time again and Amir Locke was not even the subject of their warrant. He was in the wrong place at the wrong time But now he's dead Let's go to the Philadelphia Inquirer where wool bunch explains if you watch your local crime-soaked TV newscasts You've probably seen reports about a recent spike in carjackings in some cities in Minneapolis a 22 year old black man named Amir Locke who occasionally worked deliveries for DoorDash told his family those Worries were why the young aspiring musician with no criminal record went out and legally purchased a handgun at 648 a.m Wednesday Locke was apparently soundly sleeping in a friend's downtown apartment when he was startled by five loud men coming through The front door causing him to grab the nearby gun in the pre-dawn utter chaos Will never know if Locke even heard the men shouting police search warrant or commanding him to get down and drop the weapon It took just nine seconds for those Minneapolis police officers who'd obtained a no-knock search warrant in a murder investigation to fire Three shots that struck and killed the young man Locke it turned out wasn't even being sought in the homicide probe So just a forewarning. I'm gonna play the video for you here It shows it in slow motion first of all and then towards the end of this clip That's about one minute long. You'll see the full nine-second thing in real time This is what Ben Crump says about this. He shared this video and he writes as Brianna Taylor showed us No knock warrants have deadly consequences for innocent law abiding black people Minneapolis PD executed a no knock warrant yesterday at 648 a.m Killing Amir Locke while he was wrapped in a blanket on the couch now We demand justice for Amir Locke and without further ado. Here's the video one more time. This is very very graphic. Take a look So true So that's disturbing to say the least now put yourself in Amir Locke's position Imagine it's 648 a.m. And you're sound asleep and all of a sudden five men barge loudly into your home and They have guns and there's flashlights you wouldn't be able to process what's going on Nobody would let alone hear them say police search warrant. I Mean sure maybe he heard that but there's no way his brain was able to quickly process that he was sound asleep He was wrapped in the blanket literally and So, you know legally the police officers will not be held liable because he lunged for the gun because he grabbed it But the thing is that we hear conservatives all the time talk about the crime rate, right? And they claim arming yourself is only reasonable That's why we have the second amendment to protect yourself in your home now That wasn't his home per se, but I mean he was he was sleeping there So if he was worried about gun Crimes and he purchased a gun, you know as a result of being worried about crime You know and he doesn't know what's happening people barge in and he instinctively reaches for the gun Is that really his fault? It's it's so sad Again, he has no criminal record and he wasn't the target of their search now We don't know what would happen in the event. They didn't have this no-knock warrant and they knocked first But is there a chance he might still be here today to realize oh, it's police officers I could see through the people. It's them. Let me put away my gun or at least let them know that I have a legal firearm We have no idea of knowing But what this should tell everyone is that no knock raids should not Be acceptable in a civilized society now You might be asking yourself what will come of this and the answer is probably nothing because reasons the filibuster the parliamentarian All of this there was actually legislation that was proposed to Ban no knock raids and can you guess where it is right now? It's just sitting Dying in Congress no action being taken and the story with regard to this particular Legislation that will bunch talks about in this article. It's infuriating to see what happened to this legislation So the growing number of no-knock raids that went horribly wrong most notably the March 2020 killing of Louisville's Brianna Taylor a 26 year old emergency room technician which triggered months of protest in Kentucky's largest city sparked promises of reform that year several Republicans led by South Carolina Senator Tim Scott that chambers only black Republican join Democrats and promising a federal law that would curb the most egregious police practices even as some critics at the plan didn't go far enough what became known in 2021 as the George Floyd justice and policing act explicitly banned no-knock warrants for federal narcotics probes and it dangled the powerful threat of barring federal dollars for state and local law Enforcement agencies that refuse to curtail these types of raids in some states and localities have indeed either banned or sharply Restricted their use over the nearly two years since the botched Taylor break-in It's likely that many more would have acted with passage of the George Floyd bill But once the loud din of 2020's black lives matter marches died down Republican lawmakers whose lofty rhetoric about freedom seems to melt whenever it meets the police state Sided with lobbyists for cop unions and stopped paying even lip service to reform their proposal passed the house last March on a mostly party line Vote but Scott admitted there weren't the 10 Republican Senate votes needed under the onerous filibuster regime He even turned against his own bill. He turned against his own bill imagine that No desire to fight no desire to push through try to get this passed using budget reconciliation Or trying to get any of his Republican colleagues on board just nothing. He just died and he's like, okay Well, I can't find support. So I guess I'm against it now brilliant logic there Tim Scott Wow Now I don't know if this bill is broad enough to even apply to this instance because it sites narcotics there I think that no knock warren should just be banned full stop But either way this would have made a difference. It would have heavily disincentivized police departments From doing no knock raids by hanging funding over their heads, but what are we doing instead? It's not just that we're doing nothing. We're actually encouraging Police to have more budgets. It sounds ridiculous as I say it But Joe Biden the president of the United States, you know in response to calls to defund the police and police reform He's encouraging police departments to use money from the American Rescue Act to increase the funding of police departments Yeah He's doing that and as he does this as he says things like that encourages Cities to use the American Rescue Act to bolster the already massive police budgets You have the GOP and Fox News shrieking about how the police have already been defunded. We don't have any police Didn't you notice they're gone. They've been defunded by Democrats folks We don't see the police tanks rolling through neighborhoods. It's just they're gone now. They've been defunded. Thanks black lives matter The situation is truly ridiculous and what's sad is knowing that even with Democrats in control Nothing's gonna get accomplished. It doesn't matter that there's no limit really There could be 20 more Amir locks this year and still no action would likely be taken because our country is fundamentally broken a Modern civilized society would fix these problems. They'd respond with policies to these issues But it's not gonna happen So, you know, all we can do is grow increasingly angry knowing that this is going to happen again because the police Haven't been reformed Democrats are trying to expand their budgets. It's just it's Infuriating because we know that this doesn't have to be the way things go There doesn't have to be these deaths at the hands of police officers but Congress is choosing to let this keep happening and it's just it's It's depressing The silver lining is that at least the Minneapolis Police Department has suspended no-knock warrants finally after they killed Amir lock but we need Federal action otherwise nationwide this will still be an occurrence that happens frequently where Innocent people are killed because of these no-knock warrants


Welcome to BMC's ControlM Managed File Transfer Enterprise B2B overview video. In this video, you will learn about ControlM Managed File Transfer Enterprise B2B and how to get started transferring and receiving files to and from your business partners. Organizations manage a significant amount of files from external business partners or external users. Security and ease of use are important factors in the management of these file transfers. ControlM MFT Enterprise B2B enables you to securely transfer and receive files on time, to and from external users outside your organization. ControlM MFT Enterprise B2B includes all of the features of ControlM MFT. MFT Enterprise consists of three main components. The MFT Hub is the file transfer server that manages external file transfers. The MFT Gateway is installed in the DMZ and listens for incoming FTPS, SFTP, and HTTPS connections from external user accounts. These user accounts are defined in the MFT Hub. The MFT Gateway communicates with the Hub, but does not store any file-related data. The MFT File Exchange is a web-based interface that allows external users to view the contents of their folders and upload and download files. Before you can transfer or receive files to and from external users, you need to set up a Hub, create an external user, and create a virtual folder. Let's take a look at how you do this. First, we'll set up the Hub. In the CCM, click the Manage tab and then click the MFT B2B button. In the MFT B2B window, click Add Hub. To create the Hub, you must fill in all five fields, so make sure that you have the information that you need. In the Select B2B Hub Environment field, select the Controlm Agent where MFT is installed. In the Gateway Authentication Password field, enter the password used when you install the MFT Enterprise B2B Gateway. In the Gateway Settings Domain Name field, enter the domain name for the machine that the Gateway is installed on. This is where external users will connect to in order to transfer files. In the Site Settings Company Name field, enter your company name. This name will appear in the File Exchange website and also in the signature of the email notification that external users receive. And in the Company Support Email field, enter the email address of the contact in your company for external users. This enables external users to contact someone in your company if they have issues or questions. External users access this address in the File Exchange. Last, we'll click Create. After creating the Hub, the Hub Settings appear. We can see that all the fields for the Gateway, Hub, and Site Settings are filled in by default. Take note of the B2B subfolder name. You will need to use this when transferring files which we'll see later in the video. Also, you can change any of the settings as needed and then click Save. Now we'll create an external user. We'll click Users at the top of the window. In the Users tab, we'll click plus to add an external user and then fill in the relevant fields. The new user has been added. To see a list of users, you can search by company or user or search using a wildcard to list all users. Next, we'll create a virtual folder. Let's click the Virtual Folders tab and then click plus to add a folder. Now we'll enter a name for the folder. As noted here, when you create a folder, by default, incoming and outgoing subfolders are created. Here you enter the size limit for the folder. Once this limit is reached, both internal and external users won't be able to upload files. In the Retention Time field, enter the number of hours that you want to keep files in the folder. You can also choose to automatically delete a file after it is downloaded from the incoming folder. If you want no limits on the size or retention time, then enter zero in these two fields. In the Authorized External Users field, enter the user names that you want to give access to the folder. Here you can choose to have an email notification that contains a link to the file and is sent to external users when a new file has been uploaded. Last, you can give folder access to specific internal users or keep the default value for all users. And now we'll click Save to create the folder. Next, we'll take a look at how you transfer files to an external user. You transfer files to an external user the same way you transfer files internally in your organization. Make sure before you transfer files that you have created a connection profile to the hub using SFTP. In the Control and Planning domain, you create a file transfer job. Then you select the connection profile. First, we'll select the host where the file is located. In this video, it's local host. And then you select the connection profile for the hub. For this video, B2B Hub. Note that this connection profile was created using SFTP. Next, select the file that you want to transfer. We'll open the local host and select a file. Now we'll open the hub side. We need to enter the B2B sub folder from the hub settings and then click Go. We can see the folders on the hub and the folder that we created, Company 1. We'll select Company 1 and then select Outgoing so that the file gets sent to the gateway. Now we'll order the job and check in the workspace. Next, we'll see how external users receive and download files on the MFT B2B File Exchange website. First, an external user receives an email notification that a file was transferred. Then the external user signs into the File Exchange website entering the name and password that you created. As you can see, the external user doesn't need to search for the correct folder. The file that we transferred appears on the screen. And by default, the filter is set to All Files, both files that were uploaded or files to be downloaded. The external user can download the file by selecting it and clicking Download. Next, let's take a look at how external users can transfer files to internal users. On the File Exchange website, after signing in, the external user clicks Upload File, locates the relevant file, selects the virtual folder, and clicks Upload. The file is automatically sent to the incoming sub folder on the Control-M MFT B2B hub. You can use the Watch option in a file transfer job to know when a file has been uploaded from an external user. You can also use the Dashboard and Search function to see external file transfers. One last note, the external user can use other methods to receive transferred files or upload files, instead of using the MFT B2B File Exchange server, such as FTP over SSL, SFTP, or use REST API. Here's an example using SFTP to download a file. On the command line, you enter the external user's credentials, and then using standard SFTP commands, you can view your authorized folders and upload and download files. Thank you for watching this video. For more information about MFT Enterprise B2B, see the Control-M Help.


I have been delivering similar messages every time I'm standing here or out there that it's a privilege, a rare one for that matter, to save the people, 20 million Zambians, 20 million. And people in your role, in my role, in these colleagues' role, ministers, would you believe it, presidential appointees are nowhere more than 500. Absolutely. In fact, 500 is a bigger number, Mr. Gangu, presidential appointees, less than 500, out of 20 million people. What a privilege for you to save the people. I think it starts from there that you should thank the people of Zambia for appointing you into these roles. I'm only the agent of the people of Zambia. I think once you get that realization, like I do, I can share with you, every day I remind myself, why me, why should I be the president of this country? I must work extra hard. I must not let the people of Zambia down. Despite the difficult environment we inherited, we must still deliver for the people. Not in a day, but over time. But it won't happen haphazardly. It won't happen by chance. I don't believe in lucky myself. I'm sorry, colleagues. That's why I don't bet, the polar bet of yours, that stuff you do, I don't do it myself, because I don't believe in, like I believe in orchestrating what you do to achieve the end results, working hard towards that. And I want to ask you to work hard for the people, as you execute this privilege position that the people of Zambia have accorded you with. Mr. Bander, two Bandas, Mr. Nassan Bander. The nation expects speed in that function. You know it very well. You know it very well. You've seen it from the early days. You know how it's been operating. You know how in the last ten years it was very difficult to operate for a person in your role, which you are going into, it was very, very difficult. But this government, this new-born government is facilitative. Please serve the people in that space. Serve them with distinction. We have all our trust. You have all our trust. All of our trust. You have all our support. Hit the ground running.  Because that's how life is. Some people don't like my ears. Doesn't matter how well I behave. They just don't like my ears. That's true. Even colleagues that may not like you, but a good number, I've said, that's the one. That's the one. So please help us, help the people. The rest are high-commissioned ambassadors. Represent Zambia.  Don't represent yourself first. Represent Zambia. Then you represent yourself as a subset of Zambia. Distinguish yourselves, please. Distinguish yourselves. You are the semblance of the 20 million of us in the countries you are going. The people look at you.  Then they develop an image of us Zambia. You mean those drunkards? They're the last one every time there's a function. They even probably, the waiters, give you a nickname. For example, Zambia 1. In public office, I don't have to teach you anything. You know it. You have to moderate your conduct. That's how it works. Moderate your conduct. We all made differently. But now you're the mirror of us all in the countries you're going. Manage your temper. Even when you're about to get angry, just hold that bullet. Just talk to yourself, ha, ha, ha, no, no, no, no, no. I won't do this. Self-restraint, self-control, that's how it works. Many people think that I'm actually completely naive. They are mistaken. I'm aware. I'm aware of the barrage of insults. I'm aware of the abuse like yesterday. In the morning, the whole morning, I was being abused, but I say nothing. But I'm aware. I'm sure you know what I'm talking about. In the morning yesterday, there was a fracas somewhere out of an ordinary citizen who complains. And the complainers are the police. And the police follow a complaint. And the order is executed. The next thing is a barrage of insults on HH. I was not there when they were doing the transaction, whether it was actually legal or not. It's not my duty. It's the duty of the police. But you get hit along the way. And now I think some people woke up this morning with shame. Because when the colleagues went to the police, they said, yes, it's true. So what was all that fracas about? But you take it in. It's part of the territory. It comes with the role that you play. So even you, it will happen. The stuff in the embassy will abuse you once in a while. It does happen. If you don't shout back, just sit them down nicely. Hey, hey, hey, we're here for a mission. Sometimes your host country, people, individuals, human beings, they are still human beings. So I'm not saying much, but simply represent us in an exemplary way. Once you are done with that, then your core mission, it's economic diplomas. That's your core mission. Market this country. Join me in the marketing team. Join the ministers. Join the PSC. Join everyone in the marketing team that's working as a team. We were elected to reconstruct the economy first and foremost. Let's not get it wrong. You can't redistribute nothing. First, we have to create. We have to rebuild. Then we can redistribute. Otherwise, we'll redistribute nothing. The three gentlemen here, you're going to key countries. Economies that have demonstrated success through hard work. Malaysia, China, South Korea, three countries that have taken their people out of poverty within living memory. It's not by chance. It's not that they were wishing a good hand. The good hand of the Lord comes when you work hard. So please go and extract value from there. And let's share it with the ministries and us. Give us a core when you see an opportunity. Give someone a core back home. Start it from there. We'll pick it up from here. But also share the message that this government wants joint ventures now. Investor comes. We would like them to work with local partners to retain more economic value. We want them to value art in our country. We don't want to sell soil, because there's some oil in it. We want to sell some value-added product. Send that message early on in the embassy, in the air commission, as you go for your cocktails. South Africa, very critical. It's our largest trading partner. Botswana, Madam Chisanga, very critical. If you want to do two things in Botswana, check how they render diamond industry, how they structure it. We're grappling now here to generate value. And I always use the Botswana model, that that's the one that we should have used in 1964 here. We didn't. Now we have to recover grounds. So we will be chatting with you, chat with your colleagues in that industry. Luckily, they're good people. They're willing to share with us their model. Second thing is that how they've used what we laugh about here, the cattle industry. Before diamond, it was a cattle industry, but they've continued with it. They export beef. Semi-arid region, you will see. It's a semi-arid region there, most of it. How are they doing it? Botswanas, on Friday, they leave their townhouses. They're going into their farms. If we can pick a few things from there, imagine all the Lusaka people who own small holdings here. Many of these big banners here live on small holdings, but they live there just as residences. They can't even irrigate one acre. But they already have a boho there. They have everything. So maybe we can learn something from our friends there. Serious. Mozambique is a very important country to us. Madam, Jihwa, very important country to us. Extremely important. Neighbor, Kabul Delgado situation, part of you going there because you come from the security cluster. It's important that issues there don't explode into us. But more important on the commercial side, there is a very important port to us. Nacala is very important port to us. As we stand here, Mozambique is our shortest route to the sea. But we have not developed ourselves properly. We haven't worked with them properly. I took a trip there. They're very, very keen to enhance trade and investment with us. At the presidential level, we have opened the doors. Now, you at the ambassadorial level, carry on with it. Pass on that the Minister of Commerce is not here. The Minister of Commerce and others. And it will be good to go. You are missionaries. That's your mission. Once more congratulations and wish you well. You have our support. Just place a call. Just place a call. We'll be there. You will see when you go now. The profile of your country in one year, seven months has changed. We are now viewed differently, but better. It's a fact. Are you surprised that we have the first FIS President of the World Bank? You think it came by chance? No? Are you surprised that we have the first Deputy Director General of the USID Global, Ezzamiel? Are you surprised? You think by chance? It's by chance? No. You will hear an announcement soon. In the security wings, the Zambian is taking over a strategic role, a global role, because we have raised the bar. We've taken the country back in the League of Nations as worthy members. Carry on with that touch. Don't pull us down. You will see many more Zambians now taking jobs in the UN system. I'm engaging directly myself. Minister of Foreign Affairs is not here. I'm engaging directly with the UN Secretary-General. We're talking. That's our job. That's why you put me in this office. When did you ever hear neighboring countries saying, can you send us professionals? Other than before they are independent, so shortly after they are independent, this thing had died down. We go to Angola. We discuss many things along the way. We secure an opportunity for our citizens to get decent employment to support Angolans, to support their own families. We'll be sending medical doctors to Angola. We'll be sending nurses. We'll be sending teachers. I'm sure you are not aware of that. So create some employment for fellow citizens here, because Zambians are well-qualified. But it doesn't come by chance. It's orchestrated. It's deliberate. So part of your result sheet is to say, what have you achieved 12 months from now? What will you have achieved? Think. When you have done two, three years, you should look back and say, we did this. We did that. We did that. Now we have these things to do, and we'll be there. Deliverables, not working hours. Deliverables. People worry about pensions. I know it's important. Personally, I never worried about a pension. I never even wanted a pension. I said I would make my own pension, but I forgot that the few years I was an employee, my employer was deducting NAPSA, and the NAPSA gave me a surprise. Mr. President, you have a kassam thing here.  Serious. So yesterday I made a commitment to my roommates at UNSA, and I've just decided that kassam thing from NAPSA I'm donating it to my roommates, who occupy the room that I occupy at UNSA. I haven't even thought somewhat. I've just decided, and this is it. From that NAPSA, it's going to help those two girls, somehow girls now occupy what used to be male domes, but that's okay. But the point I'm making is that set targets for yourselves, in line with a country's vision. And you'll be surprised what you can achieve, quite a lot. God bless you all. Thank you very much.


Hello, my name is Francisco Plaza. I'm from Quito, Ecuador. I'm going to be a 2021 university fellow advancing sustainable development goal number seven, which is affordable and clean energy and number 13, which is climate action. I feel like engineering for global development is an area that is often overlooked. There is this belief, at least in my country, where young engineers think that technology, innovation and design only happens in industries that are focused on high income communities, high income markets and developed countries. And I really believe there is a blue ocean opportunity when you focus on developing social innovation and start like shifting that mentality and doing innovation where nobody else is doing it. As a new foresee fellow, I will be working with Ampet Innovation, developing an upgrade solar inverter for communities in West Africa to provide them with clean energy. I'm really looking forward to have a better understanding of the whole product development lifecycle oriented to engineering for global development and social innovation. In 10 years, I'll see myself running my own social innovation business. I'm looking forward to creating an impact to communities in Ecuador and then exporting the best practices to know how the solutions will be developing to the rest of South America and way north of the world.