In his bid to prevent online dangers globally, the publisher of internet safety magazine, Rotimi Onadipe, has called on internet users to contact experts for effective counseling on issues relating to cyber safety.
Onadipe made the call at internet safety magazine office, Ibadan, Oyo State, on Saturday during his weekly broadcast on cyber security, which was initiated by him to educate internet users worldwide about how to avoid online risks.
In this week's edition, Onadipe noted that effective counseling plays an important role in preventing online dangers such as identity theft, cyber bullying, cyber-sex addiction, online gaming addiction, social media addiction, pornography addiction, online misinformation, among others.
According to him, "As far as internet is concerned, we are all at risk of being vulnerable to online dangers because the internet has become an important tool in our daily lives. So, we need effective counseling from experts.
"Research also revealed that one of the common reasons why many people fall victim to online danger is due to lack of effective counseling from experts.
"Don't wait until you become a victim. You are free to get in touch with us for effective counseling on issues relating to online safety and we will be happy to attend to you," Onadipe said.



Ridge Hospital seeks relatives of unidentified woman injured in accident
Kasoa: Firefighters pelted with stones over faulty fire tenders, 15 shops destro...
Obuasi SHTS headmaster arrested over sexual misconduct allegations – Muntaka
GoldBod says 76% of gold exported since August refined locally
15 errors out of 1,964 names of South Africa evacuees due to pressure, we deserv...
'No disturbances again' — Asiedu Nketiah urges calm over late Ahafo Ano South-We...
Govt to distribute first batch of 129 vehicles to MMDCEs in 12 regions
UG Vice-Chancellor calls for oral exams, project-based assessment to deal with A...
'I will use everything I have to clear my name' – Obuasi SHTS headmaster fights ...
'It's a curse on you' – Water Minister badmouths 'malware' workers sabotaging Gh...
