Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by ALAYORMII: 8:49am On Jul 24, 2014 |
karleone: What if you don't understand and laff? That one is .......... grade problem? If you don't undastand then you jump am pass. Shikena |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Miner13: 8:51am On Jul 24, 2014 |
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Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Sowl(m): 8:51am On Jul 24, 2014 |
Dremichaels: I tire o... I'm a street boy so I won't change my lifestyle cos of a stranger.
top of d morning to y'all Bro it shall b well wit u lyk d thriving of corruption in uncle jona cabinet!! |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by debygirly(f): 8:52am On Jul 24, 2014 |
nifton: Ya i ve got my alumni,dept n faculty IDs buh rumours say its only main skul ID dats acceptable,tnk for d info tho,um due skul by monday. Ok |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Miner13: 8:52am On Jul 24, 2014 |
adedeji65: abiioooooo, me come be skinny ass again,.... Theriisss God !! Hope d igbo man go collect am bak we no buy againn 1 Like |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by cutiepie01(f): 8:55am On Jul 24, 2014 |
traecey: reporting for duty ma'am lol.How was ur nyt? |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Nobody: 9:01am On Jul 24, 2014 |
zerray: NYSC members Ahead of the August 5 commencement of orientation programme/camping for prospective corps members, the NYSC has reiterated its position that corps members will still be posted to four key areas of agriculture, education, health and rural infrastructure development until the scheme states otherwise. Speaking at the pre-mobilisation briefing for Batch ‘B’ corps members of the Lagos State University (LASU), Ojo, last Thursday, the Head, Skills Acquisition and Entrepreneurial Development (SAED) NYSC, Lagos State, Mrs. Rachael Idaewor advised corps members to be wary of dubious individuals with sugar-coated tongues who usually swindle unsuspecting corps members into paying huge sums of money, promising to get them deployed to multinational companies. Get ready to teach: Idaewor and her team who took pains to enlighten prospective corps members on the dos and dont’s expected of them during their service year, however, stated that most of them will be deployed to schools across the country to teach. She said: “The NYSC is taking pains to talk to you before you proceed to your various orientation camps and places of primary assignments, because there is no room for ignorance or mistakes in the scheme. More recently, we have decided to come to you before you depart so that we can acquaint you with the nitty-gritty required of you and you will also give us feedback of what you expect of us. “This pre-mobilisation briefing is an integral part of the scheme. Have you ever pondered on the essence of the scheme? The scheme came about in 1973, to put things right, because there was widespread apathy and distrust among the ethnic nationalities, emanating from the civil war that ended in 1970. The scheme was established and poised to bring youths of various ethnic nationalities together in order to bridge the distrust obviously seen among them. “Thus, among other things, the scheme is poised to inculcate discipline, promote national unity, encourage self reliance, remove prejudices, apathy among ethnic nationalities and encourage mobility of labour. The NYSC has achieved these to a large extent, even as it has encouraged cross-marriages and inter-tribal bonds in the country.” The SAED boss added: “I am saying it authoritatively that most of you in this batch will end up in the classroom. Most of you will teach, so don’t be deceived by dubious elements who ask you to pay money to get deployed to multinational companies such as Chevron Nigeria Limited, Shell Nigeria, Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), Zenith Bank Plc among others.” NYSC materials not for sale: Speaking further, she warned that corps members must desist from buying NYSC apparels. “Anything that deals with NYSC badge and logo, such as the khaki suit, crested vest, belt, waist pouch among others, are not for sale. The scheme has provided enough stock for you, so don’t allow anybody deceive you. Don’t buy any of these from anybody because we will seize them when we get them on you in camps.” No room for mistakes: Noting that the essence of the NYSC orientation camping was to acquaint corps members on the cultural and socio-political way of life of the people within their place of primary assignment, Idaewor, however, warned corps members to meticulously read through their call-up letters for the rules and regulations governing their various camps, adding that there is no room for mistakes in the camps. “In the camp, no room for mistakes, so ensure you meticulously go through the NYSC call-up letters that will be given to you by your school authorities. When you come into camp, you will be given a unique code number, which you are going to use throughout your service year. This number is even more important to you than your name. It is what we will use in identifying you throughout your one- year compulsory service to your fatherland. “Also, you must be told that life in the camp is regimented. In the camps, you don’t do what you like at any point in time. NYSC decides when you wake up and we decide when you sleep,” she said to loud protests from prospective corps members numbering over 4, 000. Adding: “To be allowed at various camps, corps members must present original copies of their call-up letters; statement of results issued them by their institutions, eight recent passport photographs and a valid means of identification issued by their schools. Missing call-up letter: “Should a corps member misplace his or her call-up letter, such person must go to a nearby police station to obtain a police report; go to court to get a sworn affidavit informing the general public that your call-up letter is missing; then go back to your school and write the appropriate quarters, informing them that your call- up letter is missing and that you have attached a police report and a sworn affidavit,then will your school initiate a re-validation to the NYSC for you to be re- mobilised for the next batch in November 2014.” 70-yr-old must serve: On those qualified for the one-year service to their fatherland, Idaewor said: “To be qualified to serve, one must be a Nigerian; must not have clocked 30 years upon the year of graduation and must have bagged a B.A, Bsc or HND from tertiary institutions in Nigeria or abroad. Although, before 1977 and 1985, these barriers were not there.” Pointing out that anybody who meets these requirements must serve no matter the age, she said: “You must serve your fatherland even at 70. We had a situation in Lagos where a son and father served together because the father went abroad for his master’s without serving. After he had settled abroad and established a family, he came back home to venture into politics. But knowing full well that the NYSC Certificate of Service is one of the pre-requisites needed to contest elections, the man, who had clocked 70 was compelled by the scheme to serve alongside the son. “Also, any break in service is regarded as an abscondment by the NYSC and such an individual will be made to repeat the service year. However, only graduates of Medicine can defer their service to enable them go for housemanship.” Exemptions: However, the SAED head said those exempted from serving are “graduates who are recipients of national honours; those who have served in the police, Navy, Army, Airforce for over nine months and those who have crossed 30 years,” adding that “you are not qualified for exemption having served in para-military agencies like the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), Nigerian Customs Service (NCS), Nigerian Immigration Service (NIS) among others.” She stated that graduates of part- time, sandwich, distant learning programmes and professional courses run by professional bodies like Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (ICAN), Nigerian Institute of Information Technology (NIIT) are excluded from serving according to the NYSC Decree 51 of 1993, now an Act of the National Assembly. She, however, said pregnant and nursing mothers deployed out of the state where their husbands are domiciled can go back home after due registration at their place of posting. awesome dear |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by mikedimeji(m): 9:02am On Jul 24, 2014 |
zerray: NYSC members Ahead of the August 5 commencement of orientation programme/camping for prospective corps members, the NYSC has reiterated its position that corps members will still be posted to four key areas of agriculture, education, health and rural infrastructure development until the scheme states otherwise. Speaking at the pre-mobilisation briefing for Batch ‘B’ corps members of the Lagos State University (LASU), Ojo, last Thursday, the Head, Skills Acquisition and Entrepreneurial Development (SAED) NYSC, Lagos State, Mrs. Rachael Idaewor advised corps members to be wary of dubious individuals with sugar-coated tongues who usually swindle unsuspecting corps members into paying huge sums of money, promising to get them deployed to multinational companies. Get ready to teach: Idaewor and her team who took pains to enlighten prospective corps members on the dos and dont’s expected of them during their service year, however, stated that most of them will be deployed to schools across the country to teach. She said: “The NYSC is taking pains to talk to you before you proceed to your various orientation camps and places of primary assignments, because there is no room for ignorance or mistakes in the scheme. More recently, we have decided to come to you before you depart so that we can acquaint you with the nitty-gritty required of you and you will also give us feedback of what you expect of us. “This pre-mobilisation briefing is an integral part of the scheme. Have you ever pondered on the essence of the scheme? The scheme came about in 1973, to put things right, because there was widespread apathy and distrust among the ethnic nationalities, emanating from the civil war that ended in 1970. The scheme was established and poised to bring youths of various ethnic nationalities together in order to bridge the distrust obviously seen among them. “Thus, among other things, the scheme is poised to inculcate discipline, promote national unity, encourage self reliance, remove prejudices, apathy among ethnic nationalities and encourage mobility of labour. The NYSC has achieved these to a large extent, even as it has encouraged cross-marriages and inter-tribal bonds in the country.” The SAED boss added: “I am saying it authoritatively that most of you in this batch will end up in the classroom. Most of you will teach, so don’t be deceived by dubious elements who ask you to pay money to get deployed to multinational companies such as Chevron Nigeria Limited, Shell Nigeria, Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), Zenith Bank Plc among others.” NYSC materials not for sale: Speaking further, she warned that corps members must desist from buying NYSC apparels. “Anything that deals with NYSC badge and logo, such as the khaki suit, crested vest, belt, waist pouch among others, are not for sale. The scheme has provided enough stock for you, so don’t allow anybody deceive you. Don’t buy any of these from anybody because we will seize them when we get them on you in camps.” No room for mistakes: Noting that the essence of the NYSC orientation camping was to acquaint corps members on the cultural and socio-political way of life of the people within their place of primary assignment, Idaewor, however, warned corps members to meticulously read through their call-up letters for the rules and regulations governing their various camps, adding that there is no room for mistakes in the camps. “In the camp, no room for mistakes, so ensure you meticulously go through the NYSC call-up letters that will be given to you by your school authorities. When you come into camp, you will be given a unique code number, which you are going to use throughout your service year. This number is even more important to you than your name. It is what we will use in identifying you throughout your one- year compulsory service to your fatherland. “Also, you must be told that life in the camp is regimented. In the camps, you don’t do what you like at any point in time. NYSC decides when you wake up and we decide when you sleep,” she said to loud protests from prospective corps members numbering over 4, 000. Adding: “To be allowed at various camps, corps members must present original copies of their call-up letters; statement of results issued them by their institutions, eight recent passport photographs and a valid means of identification issued by their schools. Missing call-up letter: “Should a corps member misplace his or her call-up letter, such person must go to a nearby police station to obtain a police report; go to court to get a sworn affidavit informing the general public that your call-up letter is missing; then go back to your school and write the appropriate quarters, informing them that your call- up letter is missing and that you have attached a police report and a sworn affidavit,then will your school initiate a re-validation to the NYSC for you to be re- mobilised for the next batch in November 2014.” 70-yr-old must serve: On those qualified for the one-year service to their fatherland, Idaewor said: “To be qualified to serve, one must be a Nigerian; must not have clocked 30 years upon the year of graduation and must have bagged a B.A, Bsc or HND from tertiary institutions in Nigeria or abroad. Although, before 1977 and 1985, these barriers were not there.” Pointing out that anybody who meets these requirements must serve no matter the age, she said: “You must serve your fatherland even at 70. We had a situation in Lagos where a son and father served together because the father went abroad for his master’s without serving. After he had settled abroad and established a family, he came back home to venture into politics. But knowing full well that the NYSC Certificate of Service is one of the pre-requisites needed to contest elections, the man, who had clocked 70 was compelled by the scheme to serve alongside the son. “Also, any break in service is regarded as an abscondment by the NYSC and such an individual will be made to repeat the service year. However, only graduates of Medicine can defer their service to enable them go for housemanship.” Exemptions: However, the SAED head said those exempted from serving are “graduates who are recipients of national honours; those who have served in the police, Navy, Army, Airforce for over nine months and those who have crossed 30 years,” adding that “you are not qualified for exemption having served in para-military agencies like the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), Nigerian Customs Service (NCS), Nigerian Immigration Service (NIS) among others.” She stated that graduates of part- time, sandwich, distant learning programmes and professional courses run by professional bodies like Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (ICAN), Nigerian Institute of Information Technology (NIIT) are excluded from serving according to the NYSC Decree 51 of 1993, now an Act of the National Assembly. She, however, said pregnant and nursing mothers deployed out of the state where their husbands are domiciled can go back home after due registration at their place of posting. Good morning, pls where did u see this. Pls I need the source for reference. |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by REDBUNNY(f): 9:05am On Jul 24, 2014 |
adedeji65: moaning to u bunny Ade,Why are you moaning? |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by REDBUNNY(f): 9:07am On Jul 24, 2014 |
Miner13:
hnmmmmmmm
i know you for that, you can read anything writable Trust me |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by mikedimeji(m): 9:08am On Jul 24, 2014 |
osemu8: I was paid 14,950 siwes allowance around May dis year,not everyone was paid in my school,I guess it was randomly selected,we were asked to submit our account numbers to the ITF department in my school,even those u didn't do I T got paid,corruption is responsible for the process,good am boss Good morning bro. In fact I wrote down my details at the SIWES department, I wrote down my details at the department, I also sent my detail later via mail to a particular ITF email address, in fact in our case the man specifically told my class rep that he came to my department three times but our siwes coordinator refused to give him all our log books that he gave him few and those few were the people they paid and when the class rep approach the siwes coordinator he said we should just forget about it that Shebi it's just 14k5. Honestly the country is in a state. |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Nobody: 9:08am On Jul 24, 2014 |
REDBUNNY: Ade,Why are you moaning? cold night tho I was greeting u , good mooooooaaaaaaning to u 1 Like |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Samguine: 9:09am On Jul 24, 2014 |
prixxy7: Pls house gudmorning, I want to know if d passports shuld all be d same or if different passport ȋ̝̊̅§ allowed. As long as you are the one in the pictures, I guess you are good to go |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Nobody: 9:10am On Jul 24, 2014 |
mikedimeji: Good morning bro. In fact I wrote down my details at the SIWES department, I wrote down my details at the department, I also sent my detail later via mail to a particular ITF email address, in fact in our case the man specifically told my class rep that came to my department three times but our siwes coordinator refused to give him all our log books that he gave him few and those few were the people they paid and when the class rep approach the siwes coordinator he said we should just forget about it that Shebi it's just 14k5. Honestly the country is in a state. I dint bother putting my details down sef , I no need dem thrash... Afterall most people wey graduate before never collect ..... Nd above all putting 15k in mind I ll pass... |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by TiffanyJ(f): 9:10am On Jul 24, 2014 |
adedeji65: baby be safe
i will dear. Tnx for caring |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Nobody: 9:13am On Jul 24, 2014 |
TiffanyJ: i will dear. Tnx for caring uwc hunn... Guess ur planning to serve in southwest ? |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Nobody: 9:15am On Jul 24, 2014 |
mikedimeji: Good morning bro. In fact I wrote down my details at the SIWES department, I wrote down my details at the department, I also sent my detail later via mail to a particular ITF email address, in fact in our case the man specifically told my class rep that he came to my department three times but our siwes coordinator refused to give him all our log books that he gave him few and those few were the people they paid and when the class rep approach the siwes coordinator he said we should just forget about it that Shebi it's just 14k5. Honestly the country is in a state. state of the nation,corruption |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Nobody: 9:15am On Jul 24, 2014 |
mikedimeji: Good morning bro. In fact I wrote down my details at the SIWES department, I wrote down my details at the department, I also sent my detail later via mail to a particular ITF email address, in fact in our case the man specifically told my class rep that he came to my department three times but our siwes coordinator refused to give him all our log books that he gave him few and those few were the people they paid and when the class rep approach the siwes coordinator he said we should just forget about it that Shebi it's just 14k5. Honestly the country is in a state. it is the right of every student who participated in siwes programme to b paid allowance,but in my school Ambrose alli university ekpoma not everyone was paid,I believe the school authorities n ITF body has a hand in shortchanging of payment. |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Sowl(m): 9:15am On Jul 24, 2014 |
I was privileged to help a Lecturer compile the results of those being examined and was stunned by the way some students answered the examination questions. One of them responding to the question, “What is public relation?” began his answer this way: “Dear Madam, thank you very much for this pertinent and well deserved question. It shows how good and motherly you are. In fact, of all the lecturers in this university, you are one of the best and God will surely reward you. Before I answer the great question, let me first of all ask about your husband and children, praying and believing that they are swimming in the ocean of good health. Now to answer your question, public relation is simply all your relations who come out in the public. For instance, the brother of our Governor can say that the Governor is his public relation. |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Nobody: 9:16am On Jul 24, 2014 |
TiffanyJ: i will dear. Tnx for caring uwc hunn... Guess ur planning to serve in southwest ? |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by TiffanyJ(f): 9:26am On Jul 24, 2014 |
adedeji65: uwc hunn... Guess ur planning to serve in southwest ? something like that but the truth is that i didn't work it. |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by DrPhilABd: 9:30am On Jul 24, 2014 |
Sowl: I was privileged to help a Lecturer compile the results of those being examined and was stunned by the way some students answered the examination questions. One of them responding to the question, “What is public relation?” began his answer this way: “Dear Madam, thank you very much for this pertinent and well deserved question. It shows how good and motherly you are. In fact, of all the lecturers in this university, you are one of the best and God will surely reward you. Before I answer the great question, let me first of all ask about your husband and children, praying and believing that they are swimming in the ocean of good health. Now to answer your question, public relation is simply all your relations who come out in the public. For instance, the brother of our Governor can say that the Governor is his public relation. Lmao... Dis is hilarious |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Nobody: 9:36am On Jul 24, 2014 |
TiffanyJ: something like that but the truth is that i didn't work it. I can assure u , u goona get posted to South west...... So u can have free movement and enjoy ur service year ))))) |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by TiffanyJ(f): 9:46am On Jul 24, 2014 |
adedeji65: I can assure u , u goona get posted to South west...... So u can have free movement and enjoy ur service year ))))) amen...but where will u like to serve? |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Samguine: 9:46am On Jul 24, 2014 |
The countdown continues.. 12 DAYS TO GOSlowly but Steadily #teamB14 #August5th 1 Like |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Nobody: 10:07am On Jul 24, 2014 |
TiffanyJ: amen...but where will u like to serve? chose oyo though..... Call up letter will be a confirmation of the runs... |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by honeydear(f): 10:16am On Jul 24, 2014 |
osemu8: I was paid 14,950 siwes allowance around May dis year,not everyone was paid in my school,I guess it was randomly selected,we were asked to submit our account numbers to the ITF department in my school,even those u didn't do I T got paid,corruption is responsible for the process,good am boss I was not paid |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by hiteelong(f): 10:32am On Jul 24, 2014 |
adedeji65: u never greet me ooo, howuday Eeeyah sowie.....goodmoni, hop u are fyn |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by ngozionefeli: 10:38am On Jul 24, 2014 |
Hissexcellencie: Abeg, try dey talk something o esp. If u;re new...if you close mouth too much e go begin smell #Experience. lmao okay |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by Nobody: 10:47am On Jul 24, 2014 |
hiteelong: Eeeyah sowie.....goodmoni, hop u are fyn not a prblem..... Yur welcome on board ..!!! Am fine but cold dey cassssh me , what abt u |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by traecey(f): 10:56am On Jul 24, 2014 |
cutiepie01: lol.How was ur nyt? twas fab,urs? |
Re: NYSC 2014 Batch B House by traecey(f): 10:57am On Jul 24, 2014 |
adedeji65: goodmorning sunshine Mornin Handsome |