Speaking to the elite group, Jonathan said real democracy would continue to flourish in Africa as long as leaders “value the process (of elections) more than the product of the process.” Dr Jonathan said that if the process that brought leaders to power “did not flow through the people, they naturally administered their governments to serve the constituencies that brought them to power.” He said he was fulfilled that during his tenure as president, the nation emerged as the largest economy in Africa and the 24th largest in the world. Jonathan also met with the head of Moskeeto Armor, Robin Crespo and his team as part of events leading up to the World Malaria Day on April 25th, 2016. Moskeeto Armor manufactures clothing to protect against malaria, the zika virus, Dengue and other vector-borne diseases. Moskeeto Armor was successfully clinically field-tested in Nigeria in 2014. When worn by children as a standalone product, Moskeeto Armor was 90 per cent effective at reducing the malaria infection rate, and when combined with a bed net, the Moskeeto Armor combination was 97 per cent effective at stopping the spread of malaria. The Goodluck Jonathan Foundation is partnering with Moskeeto Armor to protect African children against malaria and other vector-borne diseases. “The simple principle of ‘Love your neighbor as you love yourself’ lays a foundation of commitment to protecting nations,” said the former president during the meeting. Continuing, he said “these crises caused by such small insects, transmitting these deadly diseases, have devastated so many lives across Africa and the world, but with one just as small idea, there is hope for a better tomorrow.”]]>