The commission, in its sitting, led by Justice Suleiman Akanbi, on Tuesday, also said it would take the witness of the Etsu Tsaragi and that of the Olupako of Share in their respective palaces for convenience and security reasons. At the sitting, no fewer that seven witnesses were taken and cross-examined by the counsel for the commission, Mr Ayodeji Ibrahim and that of the Share community, Mr Adeboye Oluwaseye. It will be recalled that Tsaragi community has earlier expressed dissatisfaction over the composition of the commission and refused to send representatives to the sitting. Speaking during the proceeding, an indigene and youth leader of Share community, Alhaji Abdulganiyu Ajibola, appealed to the judicial commission to assist in finding lasting solution to the persisting boundary dispute between the two communities, shedding tears while counting the numerous damages done to his kinsmen. Also speaking, Reverend Samuel Babatunde Kolapo of the United Missionary Theological Church (UMTC), Share, claimed that the entire property of his church valued at N 9.65 million was damaged by the Tsaragi youths during the crises, adding that, “even the cloth I am wearing presently was given to me by a good Samaritan. “We are currently homeless, please come to our aid. We need your assistance to resettle our people. In fact, there is no where to worship neither do we have a place to sleep. Since the outbreak of the incidence, I have developed high blood pressure (hypertension), I, thereby, want this honourable commission to assist me with money to take care of my health,” he said. The cleric, however, appealed to the judicial commission to proffer lasting solutions to the mayhem and continuous breakdown of law and order between the two warring communities.]]>