inspire700:
National Youth Service Corp orientation camp is a regimented environment full of rules that are upheld by soldiers, Man O war officials and Police officers.

In the face of these uniform men, you can not afford to mess up. Even if you do with Police and the Man' O war guys, you dare not try to look the soldiers in the face, they will impress you with how well they use Koboko.


These men's job is to make sure all corps Members keep to the NYSC rules and regulations through out their three weeks orientation programs.
Because of the so many rules that govern the camp, corps members often find themselves violating one rule or the other out of exuberance.
Breaking some of these rules could attract trial at the camp court. However, there are some rules that corps members easily comply with and don't bother to violate.


Light Out:
Every activity in NYSC camp nationwide is brought to an end at 10pm when the beagle sounds for light out. Once the beagle blower comes around to announce light out, soldiers move around to ensure all corps members are in their hostels. Whoever is caught outside the hostel is punished.


Standing still for Nigeria:
Another rule that is religiously observed in the camp has to do with paying respect to Nigeria when she is going to bed at 6pm.


This in all camps is a moment of no movement when Corps members are expected to stand still wherever they are once the trumpet is blown to lower the flag. Any corp member caught moving while this is being observed could find himself in trouble with the soldiers.


Wearing 6/7 for swearing in ceremony.
The swearing-in ceremony is usually done in the first week of the orientation camp opening. This ceremony requires all corps members to wear their NYSC attire which entails the cap, crested vest, khaki trouser, belt, socks and jungle boot, except the Khaki shirt.


White shirt on parade ground:
There is nothing required of all corp members to wear to the parade ground than their white shirts and shorts. The all-white attire is for the parade ground and the NYSC rule does not permit you to wear anything on it. Not even your Khaki shirt.

Of all the orientation camp rules, the bulk of corp members hardly grumble about these four. They readily accept them and make no fuss about these rules.


SOURCE: https://www.gistparkmedia.com/2018/04/nysc-4-camp-rules-corps-members-dont.html

inspire700:
National Youth Service Corp orientation camp is a regimented environment full of rules that are upheld by soldiers, Man O war officials and Police officers.

In the face of these uniform men, you can not afford to mess up. Even if you do with Police and the Man' O war guys, you dare not try to look the soldiers in the face, they will impress you with how well they use Koboko.


These men's job is to make sure all corps Members keep to the NYSC rules and regulations through out their three weeks orientation programs.
Because of the so many rules that govern the camp, corps members often find themselves violating one rule or the other out of exuberance.
Breaking some of these rules could attract trial at the camp court. However, there are some rules that corps members easily comply with and don't bother to violate.


Light Out:
Every activity in NYSC camp nationwide is brought to an end at 10pm when the beagle sounds for light out. Once the beagle blower comes around to announce light out, soldiers move around to ensure all corps members are in their hostels. Whoever is caught outside the hostel is punished.


Standing still for Nigeria:
Another rule that is religiously observed in the camp has to do with paying respect to Nigeria when she is going to bed at 6pm.


This in all camps is a moment of no movement when Corps members are expected to stand still wherever they are once the trumpet is blown to lower the flag. Any corp member caught moving while this is being observed could find himself in trouble with the soldiers.


Wearing 6/7 for swearing in ceremony.
The swearing-in ceremony is usually done in the first week of the orientation camp opening. This ceremony requires all corps members to wear their NYSC attire which entails the cap, crested vest, khaki trouser, belt, socks and jungle boot, except the Khaki shirt.


White shirt on parade ground:
There is nothing required of all corp members to wear to the parade ground than their white shirts and shorts. The all-white attire is for the parade ground and the NYSC rule does not permit you to wear anything on it. Not even your Khaki shirt.

Of all the orientation camp rules, the bulk of corp members hardly grumble about these four. They readily accept them and make no fuss about these rules.


SOURCE: https://www.gistparkmedia.com/2018/04/nysc-4-camp-rules-corps-members-dont.html

inspire700:
National Youth Service Corp orientation camp is a regimented environment full of rules that are upheld by soldiers, Man O war officials and Police officers.

In the face of these uniform men, you can not afford to mess up. Even if you do with Police and the Man' O war guys, you dare not try to look the soldiers in the face, they will impress you with how well they use Koboko.


These men's job is to make sure all corps Members keep to the NYSC rules and regulations through out their three weeks orientation programs.
Because of the so many rules that govern the camp, corps members often find themselves violating one rule or the other out of exuberance.
Breaking some of these rules could attract trial at the camp court. However, there are some rules that corps members easily comply with and don't bother to violate.


Light Out:
Every activity in NYSC camp nationwide is brought to an end at 10pm when the beagle sounds for light out. Once the beagle blower comes around to announce light out, soldiers move around to ensure all corps members are in their hostels. Whoever is caught outside the hostel is punished.


Standing still for Nigeria:
Another rule that is religiously observed in the camp has to do with paying respect to Nigeria when she is going to bed at 6pm.


This in all camps is a moment of no movement when Corps members are expected to stand still wherever they are once the trumpet is blown to lower the flag. Any corp member caught moving while this is being observed could find himself in trouble with the soldiers.


Wearing 6/7 for swearing in ceremony.
The swearing-in ceremony is usually done in the first week of the orientation camp opening. This ceremony requires all corps members to wear their NYSC attire which entails the cap, crested vest, khaki trouser, belt, socks and jungle boot, except the Khaki shirt.


White shirt on parade ground:
There is nothing required of all corp members to wear to the parade ground than their white shirts and shorts. The all-white attire is for the parade ground and the NYSC rule does not permit you to wear anything on it. Not even your Khaki shirt.

Of all the orientation camp rules, the bulk of corp members hardly grumble about these four. They readily accept them and make no fuss about these rules.


SOURCE: https://www.gistparkmedia.com/2018/04/nysc-4-camp-rules-corps-members-dont.html

labisibrass:
I miss Abacha, Ikare Akoko camp.

labisibrass:
I miss Abacha, Ikare Akoko camp.

labisibrass:
I miss Abacha, Ikare Akoko camp.

DaRuud:
hmmmmmmm its during that light out that some " Champions league games " start

Corperv vs Soldier

Corper vs Corper

Sales girl vs Barber

Photographer vs Caterer

Camp Commandant vs Corper

NYSC Officials vs NYSC Officials

Man O War Vs Corper

Peace Corp Vs Corper

Corper Vs Visiting Corper

Married Corper Vs Single Corper

Soldier vs Peace Corp

NYSC Cordinator vs Most Beautiful corper

Macho Corper vs Big Bold and Ugly Corper

.

DaRuud:
hmmmmmmm its during that light out that some " Champions league games " start

Corperv vs Soldier

Corper vs Corper

Sales girl vs Barber

Photographer vs Caterer

Camp Commandant vs Corper

NYSC Officials vs NYSC Officials

Man O War Vs Corper

Peace Corp Vs Corper

Corper Vs Visiting Corper

Married Corper Vs Single Corper

Soldier vs Peace Corp

NYSC Cordinator vs Most Beautiful corper

Macho Corper vs Big Bold and Ugly Corper

.

c2far:
Dear Generation Y, the word is corps. The expression, therefore, is corps member for singular and corps members for plural. In pronunciation, however, the letter 's' is silent.

Same applies to NYSC - National Youth Service Corps.