₦airaland Forum

UPDATE!!!!

NYSC to release Batch #B15 Time Table in April..

Ahmadu Bello University. Update

Another report coming in is that NO fresh graduate was mobilised for the Batch A and that all result are still at the senate pending for approval..

No student can be mobilised for NYSC without there being approved by the Senate..

All fresh graduate are hereby advised to be calm and wait till september batch or if maybe NYSC will adjust the B15 calender.

ABU will release Bulletin next week for more briefing.

Ahmadu Bello University Update


100 per department,

UpDate: Social Science and Engineering were left out in the Mobilisation list...

All participating student will be advised to proceed to Online Registration dated. For March 2nd to update drr datas, cos the school was unable to upload drr contact details while compiling the list.

NB:... Only fresh graduate wrr not mobilised from the two faculty, it was learnt that social science spill over student exhaust the Faculty quota while that of engineering was due to delay in result..

Virtually all student was mobilised from Kongo Campus.

Borno, Gombe, Yobe and Adammawa

But BH won't allow u go drr.

mzmeeday:
Pls has ABU, zaria been submitted and when is batch A? Thnks

Yes Abu submitted early dis morning and only spill over from 1st semester and few fresh graduate wrr included to fill up the NYSC quota.

idee91:
Wow good to hear..... so among the November graduates, at least 100 from each class were mobilized. ....
hope ur source is reliable sha

Get ur JAMB Reg No ready ahead of 2nd of March...

The spill over student could not fill up the NYSC quota so they pulled some student out the fresh graduate list to fill up..only does that have there result released by there department and have drr names forwarded to senate..before or on Tuesday.

Update on Ahmadu Bello University*

It was learnt that some department did not submit drr names for Mobilisation..the skul management had mobilise few student that graduated November will all spill over student...

Get ur JAMB registration number ready for March 2nd to determine ur eligibility..


Not all student wrr mobilised..a minimum of 100 fresh graduate from each dept.

@Sodiqyinka

Ahmadu Bello University*

Public Administration pls ??

Ahmadu Bello University ??

Total number of mobilised student ??

If ABU didn't mobilise us...there will be trouble ohh!!!

How can I stay at home for the next 7month when we are not on ASUU strike.

Any news from Ahmadu Bello university

Today start the uploading of senate approved list...

#Abusites

ABU zaria

Any news from Division of Student Affairs (DSA) ??


Pin:3349CFC8

Ahmadu bello university (Abusites )

Someone forward me dis message..how true?


I was told we will not be mobilize with Batch A which is due for MAY...a friend confirm to me when he went to ask about mobilization status in senate that it is only those ppl that have issues and wrr cleared in 1st semester will be going with Batch A..so ours is Batch B which is September.

NB: Not only our department but the whole skul.

Can anyone make further inquiry on dis information at Senate in Samaru to confirm the accuracy of the news ?

Will Ahmadu Bello University paste list of student who will be mobilise for NYSC ?

I heard NYSC have asked student to drr phone number to to Mobilising officers ahead of registration.

Abusites wrr are u?

Sunday Akoji wrote:

60,000 barrel of crude oil lost daily due to pipeline vandalism.
- NNPC

Who know how much the NNPC pay for to secure the
pipelines?

Let me give you a hint:

If 60,000 barrel of crude is lost every day due to vandalism, in
a week we would have lost 420,000 barrels. In a month that
will be 1,680,000 barrels. This will translate into 20,160,000
barrels per annum.

Let us assume the price of crude oil is $50 per barrel, the cost
of over 20 million barrels of crude oil lost to vandalism will be
$403,200,000 (Four hundred and three million, Two hundred
thousand Dollars) equivalent to N80 billion going by today's
exchange rate.

Now in addition to these loses from vandalism alone, we also
lost about 400,000 barrel daily to OIL theft. This is estimated to
cost the nation an annual revenue of N533 billion.
Putting the lost from vandalism and theft together, we have
N613 billion as loses.

Here is the puzzle:

The amount of money the NNPC spend in order to secure the
pipelines is more than N700 billion annually.
Putting these two cost together we arrived at N1.3 trillion as
revenue lost to pipeline vandalism, oil theft and cost of
securing the pipelines.

If you factor in a subsidy regime of over N2 trillion we arrive at
N3.3 trillion which is over 75% of our annual budget.
So oil alone can conveniently finance our national budget
without other sectors contribution. But the reverse is the case.
We don't even know how much crude oil we produce but we
know how much is lost. This says a lot about transparency in
the oil sector.

It is disheartening when we hear of speculation's that the
Federal Government will borrow N2 trillion to finance the
deficit in the 2015 budget.
I just showed you how a whopping N3.3 trillion is lost from
vandalism and oil theft and subsidy.

If the government can stop this avenue of waste, we won't
have to borrow a dime to finance a deficit budget.
The irony is that the cost of stealing our crude is even cheaper
than the amount of money the government pays to prevent oil
theft and vandalism.

Is that good enough?

#VoteWisely

Ahmadu Bello University

Any hope For A15 so far less than 5 department has release result..there is need for department to start releasing result so that corrections will be effected before febuary 16th which is the date NYSC is asking Corps producing institutions to submit there approved list..

promise70:
Benue state university(BSU) economics.pls somebody help me out,I will like to no the possibilty of going for bat15A since it is only 2 batch and my result was release dis jan senate is abt to seat on de result since we stil hv 4months to camping?I need ur [/color][color=#000099]clearity on dis.

It is possible to be mobilize with A15..NYSC expect institutions to submit approved list by Febuary 16th..only if your school want to do otherwise

Follow the NYSC timee table for A15 guideline

http://www.nysc.gov.ng/mob-timetable/2015/2015a.php

Try
Nigeria leading sporting betting site.

BARBING!!

You are wrong about North Central and Abuja!...Buhari wins

Sa'ad Omar

Ahmadu Bello University

Public Administration

2014

Lagos, Nigeria.

Mercifully, the poster and billboard war is over. Some funny faces of unknown political quantities would no longer stare at us from posters and billboards, at least for the next four years. We will enjoy some temporary relief from the politics of the dumb in the land of the politically deaf. Ours is the only country in the world where the billboard is the acknowledged instrument for political leadership recruitment process. Don’t puke. The state governors are the most powerful group of politicians in our country today. They decide what does or does not happen in our national politics. They alone decide the fate of everyone who nurses a political ambition at any level. As you can see, they have spoken through the farcical party primaries that enlarged the pimples on the pork-marked face of our democracy – and left the world wondering where our democracy is actually headed. Not to worry. Concern of the rest of the world is a minor problem. With their enormous and unchallengeable power, the state governors handpicked their anointed
successors and simply told us who they are. And thanks to them, some powerful legislators in the national and state assemblies are soon to add the dreaded prefix, former or ex- to their illustrious names. As anyone with some iota of political nous can see, the 2015 general elections have already been won and lost. Congratulating
the anointed men is in order, as indeed, some persons and groups of persons are already doing by addressing the nominees are their excellencies in colourful congratulatory messages in the newspapers. Their soon-to-be former excellencies are already celebrating with
their next prefix: distinguished senators. Ah, yeye dey smell. Something sticks in the maw. The conduct of the party primaries has once again thrown up a) the lack of internal democracy in the political parties b) the cynical narrowing of the democratic space and c) the incipient emergence of political dynasties. The levers of political
power will now be kept in the hands of a few to the detriment of the many. These, to my mind, are serious issues that need to be tackled if we are to have and enjoy the fruits of true democracy – the only form of government built on pluralism and the right of the individual to aspire to a political office of his choice without let or hindrance. In our own case, there is let and there is hindrance. Party moguls also known as godfathers or stakeholders or elders have assumed the right to decide everyone’s political fate. This is nothing new. What is new is that it is getting progressively worse. It makes for instability in the system. I am sure that if we had listened to the then vice-president, Atiku Abubakar, as far back as 2003, when he repeatedly decried the lack of internal democracy in his then political party, PDP, we
could have arrested the inevitable slide. I do not think it requires rocket science to appreciate the simple fact that if the political parties have problems with managing their internal democracy, they would inevitably have greater
problems trying to build and nurture democracy
in the larger national context. The narrowing of the democratic space is a direct consequence of the lack of internal democracy in the political parties. The power
given to or assumed by state governors to anoint their successors is clearly anathema to the tenets of democracy. It should not be the prerogatives of state governors to anoint their successors. It should be their primary duty to ensure a level playing field so that the poor and the rich can slug it out in an atmosphere that
promotes mutual trust and confidence in the system. This is the process that builds the integrity of elections. If the process is flawed it follows as the night the day that the election itself will lack integrity and legitimacy, whatever election observers, local or foreign might say.
It is hardly surprising that given the situation in which our country finds itself, the emergence of political dynasties is creeping up on us as a fact of our national political life. State governors anoint their close relations to succeed them. What this means, in effect, is that once a man
grabs the levers of power, he will not let go. He keeps it in the immediate family or the extended family. Perhaps, this is not a bad thing. It makes for an easier blame game. In truth, it makes for instability in the system. It makes the struggle for power a do or die affair. I admit that the right of the individual to change political parties is a given. However, as far as I can see, the exercise of that right is forced on our politicians. They move from one political party to another, not in search of ideological
soul mates but in search of some space in which they expect to realise their political ambition. The constant toing and froing destroys politics of conviction. This forced movement of people in search of a political foothold has characterized our national politics. To take two instances after the generals were done with their corrective regimes. We had five registered political parties in 1979. Each of them controlled at the least two states and had representatives in the national assembly. By the
1983 general elections, the pragmatic politics of the stomach and rosy cheeks had made nonsense of the political pluralism fostered by this great political space at the disposal of the politically ambitious. In 1999, at least four national political parties provided more people the chance to test their popularity in the political market place. Four years later, our democratic political space was
narrowed by the squeeze the PDP, as the NPN before it, put on the other political parties. I have had occasion to point out elsewhere that the relentless drive by the PDP leaders to foist a one-party state on the country is the surest path to the enthronement of mediocre politics,
mediocre leadership and a political space so narrow that the enslavement of the many by the few with their fingers on the levers of power is fully guaranteed.

It makes my old stomach churn.

Credit: Dan Abese

Resolutions of the 2015 Batch 'A' Pre-Mobilisation Workshop have been concluded, the workshop is expected to give details on the 2015 Batch A Time Table and commencement of the program, when i open the link to the resolution of the workshop on www.nysc.gov.ng the link is not opening(Not found 404) you can check it out..
www.nysc.gov.ng

NYSC Batch A time table will be out early February and mobilization commence March 2015...
Let us chill!

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NAWA oooo