"Why not undertake those research projects and test the findings on their own people? Why come to Africa? What are you trying to say? Basically. So there are ethical questions about the issues of human rights. [...] If research is done in good faith, why not share the findings? Even the procedure. Everything about the project," he said.
"It's their [Africans'] right to see the findings, because if those findings are not shared, then it begs the question about the rationale behind the research. Research is not research until the findings are published, and the people who have been researched have a right to know about how the findings are reported. So, research should not be a secrecy. [...] That is not right. Because what are you hiding? Because when you report the findings, you need to report in a very accurate way," Breakfast underlined.
"African states are sovereign. [...] No states should allow any armed force to carry out research without their knowledge. [...] It's a matter of national security. It's a matter of human security," Breakfast noted.