pazienza, they are a politics that we must play whether we like it or not.

we need to start toying with them.

A lot of people here are just lying, scripting experiences like Nollywood movies. One even keeps reminding us of how his father said all Ikwerre are bad ppl like if his father is the only person wey don stay with ikwerre?

Go and start movie productions o

This is the kind of stuff some states in the SE should be discussing as election approaches. No one is interested until the same incompetent fellows are re elected particularly in Abia state.





BudgIT has again raised alarm that some states are yet to fully offset the outstanding amount owed pensioners and civil servants despite series of N1.8trillion bailouts.


BudgIT is a civic organization that uses tech tools to simplify the budget and public spending to raise the standard of transparency and accountability in government.

On Sunday, Ayomide Faleye, BudgIT head of communication, released a report of a recently conducted survey aimed at ascertaining the frequency and magnitude of challenges civil servants and pensioners are encountering.


The report sent to us explained that the survey focused on three categories of workers in all 36 states – primary and secondary school teachers, midwives and secretariat workers – while attention was paid to ascertain if retirees level were receiving pensions as at when due.

Faleye said BudgIT discovered that 12 states are yet to offset the amount owed secondary school teachers fully and that many states are threatening workers to keep the information away from public domain.

The report reads: “Notable among states with outstanding liabilities to secondary teachers is Osun and Kogi state.


“Osun State has been paying secondary school teachers above level 8 only a fraction of their salaries and entitlement for the last 30 months.

“Cumulatively, Osun state is owing secondary school teachers above level 8 about 15 months salary.

“Other states with outstanding liabilities to states include Abia, Benue, Bayelsa, Kwara, Imo, Ekiti, Oyo, Ondo and Zamfara.

“Kogi State, for instance, is owing teachers about 13 months salaries according to the response given by secondary school teachers during the survey.

“Midwives, whose responsibility includes attending to issues around pregnancy, childbirth, postpartum, women’s sexual and reproductive health and newborn care – are also bugged down by issues including failure of some state to pay salaries and emolument as at when due.

“Midwives were questioned during the survey across the 36 states. BudgIT discovered that 10 states are owing midwives salaries as at close of business on September 24, 2018.

“Delta, Imo, Abia, Osun, Plateau, Bayelsa, Ekiti and 11 other states owe Pensioners entitlement ranging from 1 month to 36 months.

“Almost all pensioners expressed how unhappy they are, their dissatisfaction with the government and how hard it has been for them to survive despite years of hard work up into service

“BudgIT hereby ask States to offset outstanding liabilities to its workers and pensioners as funds in form of bailout estimated to be in the region of N1.8 trillion have been issues to states to offset all outstanding liabilities owe workers.”

onuebonyi:
This is the kind of stuff some states in the SE should be discussing as election approaches. No one is interested.

Take ur dusty ass off this thread with that bootleg.

hammer6F:


Take ur dusty ass off this thread with that bootleg.

It is better than arguing who is Igbo and who is not. Lol

onuebonyi:
This is the kind of stuff some states in the SE should be discussing as election approaches. No one is interested until the same incompetent fellows are re elected particularly in Abia state.





BudgIT has again raised alarm that some states are yet to fully offset the outstanding amount owed pensioners and civil servants despite series of N1.8trillion bailouts.


BudgIT is a civic organization that uses tech tools to simplify the budget and public spending to raise the standard of transparency and accountability in government.

On Sunday, Ayomide Faleye, BudgIT head of communication, released a report of a recently conducted survey aimed at ascertaining the frequency and magnitude of challenges civil servants and pensioners are encountering.


The report sent to us explained that the survey focused on three categories of workers in all 36 states – primary and secondary school teachers, midwives and secretariat workers – while attention was paid to ascertain if retirees level were receiving pensions as at when due.

Faleye said BudgIT discovered that 12 states are yet to offset the amount owed secondary school teachers fully and that many states are threatening workers to keep the information away from public domain.

The report reads: “Notable among states with outstanding liabilities to secondary teachers is Osun and Kogi state.


“Osun State has been paying secondary school teachers above level 8 only a fraction of their salaries and entitlement for the last 30 months.

“Cumulatively, Osun state is owing secondary school teachers above level 8 about 15 months salary.

“Other states with outstanding liabilities to states include Abia, Benue, Bayelsa, Kwara, Imo, Ekiti, Oyo, Ondo and Zamfara.

“Kogi State, for instance, is owing teachers about 13 months salaries according to the response given by secondary school teachers during the survey.

“Midwives, whose responsibility includes attending to issues around pregnancy, childbirth, postpartum, women’s sexual and reproductive health and newborn care – are also bugged down by issues including failure of some state to pay salaries and emolument as at when due.

“Midwives were questioned during the survey across the 36 states. BudgIT discovered that 10 states are owing midwives salaries as at close of business on September 24, 2018.

“Delta, Imo, Abia, Osun, Plateau, Bayelsa, Ekiti and 11 other states owe Pensioners entitlement ranging from 1 month to 36 months.

“Almost all pensioners expressed how unhappy they are, their dissatisfaction with the government and how hard it has been for them to survive despite years of hard work up into service

“BudgIT hereby ask States to offset outstanding liabilities to its workers and pensioners as funds in form of bailout estimated to be in the region of N1.8 trillion have been issues to states to offset all outstanding liabilities owe workers.”

Wait. Why should it be SE discussing this problem and not the entire 17 states mentioned?

Make una come see mischief o

onuebonyi:
Dumb clown lol

I am not talking about other states. I asked you to give us news about your useless ABIA STATE..

All have been arguing all day like a mad man. I am very sure you are jobless.

Since my abia is "useless", why are you interested in a useless state?

Drowning boy.

onuebonyi:
I am a regular visitor to PH, it's purely an Igbo city. The city is liberal and accommodating. The investments of Igbos in PH is greater than everything i have seen in the SE.

That means you are surrounded by Ndigbo not Ndikwerre. I know Ikwerri people here in Lagos, we discuss Igbo matters together, they even support the division of Nigeria sometimes but they always correct you when you call them igbos. Maybe they want to be recognized as an ethnic group ( I don't know for sure ) but, that is their business. As for the number of Igbo investments, you need to come to Lagos to see the massive investments owned by Ndigbo here. If you don't know, Lagos has the highest number and concentration of indigenous industries in Nigeria of which Igbos own a lot of them but, that does not make Lagos Igboland.

BankeSmalls:


Wait. Why should it be SE discussing this problem and not the entire 17 states mentioned?

Make una come see mischief o

Don't mind the chichidodo..... We know his agenda. He feeds on attention.

He should go and form his "anambra only" thread.

Give us updates on development in the state and stop arguing endlessly here. You have been on this thread in the past one week without blinking only arguing meaninglessly.

superlightning:


Since my abia is "useless", why are you interested in a useless state?

Drowning boy.

Since SE states are there we should discuss it

BankeSmalls:


Wait. Why should it be SE discussing this problem and not the entire 17 states mentioned?

Make una come see mischief o

BankeSmalls:


This your experience in Ukwu Ani happened only once, but you have written hundreds of times to so much audience about it that it might seem that your intention is to keep broadcasting it every second to cause mor e friction even to those who don't know about it.

What's your real intentions? Tell us the truth so we can help save you.

Save who? It is people like you that carry Ikwerre matter for head like gala that needs saving.

hammer6F:


Take ur dusty ass off this thread with that bootleg.

Correct jaare..... Kick out the narcissist.

pazienza,

WE CANNOT LEAVE PEOPLE THAT COMFORTABLY CUT OIL PRODUCING PART OF IGBO LAND INTO THEIR STATE SIMPLY BECOS THEY CAN.

DID THEY TAKE INTO ACCOUNT THE OPINIONS OF THE IGBOS?

TODAY THEIR SON HAVE KILLED OUR AIRPORT IN FAVOUR OF PORT HARCOURT.

WE MUST NEVER LEAVE THEM. THEY ARE A POLITICS THAT WE MUST PLAY.

nnamdijonathan:


That means you are surrounded by Ndigbo not Ndikwerre. I know Ikwerri people here in Lagos, we discuss Igbo matters together, they even support the division of Nigeria sometimes but they always correct you when you call them igbos. Maybe they want to be recognized as an ethnic group ( I don't know for sure ) but, that is their business. As for the number of Igbo investments, you need to come to Lagos to see the massive investments owned by Ndigbo here. If you don't know, Lagos has the highest number and concentration of indigenous industries in Nigeria of which Igbos own a lot of them but, that does not make Lagos Igboland.

The Ikwerres must have paid you to be saying this on the Internet daily since they can't get to the Internet. That's your own reality. I know a lot of ikwerres who respects Igbos and Nnamdi Kanu and are active members of IPOB .

Different realities.

nnamdijonathan:


Save who? It is people like you that carry Ikwerre matter for head like gala that needs saving.

She didnt ask you for any "saving" did she?

onuebonyi:
Since SE states are there we should discuss it

And SS states are not there? You said only SE should discuss it?

onuebonyi:
This is the kind of stuff some states in the SE should be discussing as election approaches. No one is interested until the same incompetent fellows are re elected particularly in Abia state.





BudgIT has again raised alarm that some states are yet to fully offset the outstanding amount owed pensioners and civil servants despite series of N1.8trillion bailouts.


BudgIT is a civic organization that uses tech tools to simplify the budget and public spending to raise the standard of transparency and accountability in government.

On Sunday, Ayomide Faleye, BudgIT head of communication, released a report of a recently conducted survey aimed at ascertaining the frequency and magnitude of challenges civil servants and pensioners are encountering.


The report sent to us explained that the survey focused on three categories of workers in all 36 states – primary and secondary school teachers, midwives and secretariat workers – while attention was paid to ascertain if retirees level were receiving pensions as at when due.

Faleye said BudgIT discovered that 12 states are yet to offset the amount owed secondary school teachers fully and that many states are threatening workers to keep the information away from public domain.

The report reads: “Notable among states with outstanding liabilities to secondary teachers is Osun and Kogi state.


“Osun State has been paying secondary school teachers above level 8 only a fraction of their salaries and entitlement for the last 30 months.

“Cumulatively, Osun state is owing secondary school teachers above level 8 about 15 months salary.

“Other states with outstanding liabilities to states include Abia, Benue, Bayelsa, Kwara, Imo, Ekiti, Oyo, Ondo and Zamfara.

“Kogi State, for instance, is owing teachers about 13 months salaries according to the response given by secondary school teachers during the survey.

“Midwives, whose responsibility includes attending to issues around pregnancy, childbirth, postpartum, women’s sexual and reproductive health and newborn care – are also bugged down by issues including failure of some state to pay salaries and emolument as at when due.

“Midwives were questioned during the survey across the 36 states. BudgIT discovered that 10 states are owing midwives salaries as at close of business on September 24, 2018.

“Delta, Imo, Abia, Osun, Plateau, Bayelsa, Ekiti and 11 other states owe Pensioners entitlement ranging from 1 month to 36 months.

“Almost all pensioners expressed how unhappy they are, their dissatisfaction with the government and how hard it has been for them to survive despite years of hard work up into service

“BudgIT hereby ask States to offset outstanding liabilities to its workers and pensioners as funds in form of bailout estimated to be in the region of N1.8 trillion have been issues to states to offset all outstanding liabilities owe workers.”

lol They will come and defend Abia now with pics of Aba that look like Ketu and Mile12. That Ikpeazu of a man must be sent back home in 2019

onuebonyi:
Give us updates on development in the state and stop arguing endlessly here. You have been on this thread in the past one week without blinking only arguing meaninglessly.

Then leave me and my abia state alone, na by force? Must I listen to you? Go and look for another state to rub shoulders with.

Everywhere you turn in PH you must see someone speaking Igbo. At times you will be looking for the so called Rivers people you won't see them. Igbos are everywhere in the city. I feel at home each time i am in the city.

Here is one of the numerous Genesis investments in PH

nnamdijonathan:


That means you are surrounded by Ndigbo not Ndikwerre. I know Ikwerri people here in Lagos, we discuss Igbo matters together, they even support the division of Nigeria sometimes but they always correct you when you call them igbos. Maybe they want to be recognized as an ethnic group ( I don't know for sure ) but, that is their business. As for the number of Igbo investments, you need to come to Lagos to see the massive investments owned by Ndigbo here. If you don't know, Lagos has the highest number and concentration of indigenous industries in Nigeria of which Igbos own a lot of them but, that does not make Lagos Igboland.

hammer6F:
pazienza,

WE CANNOT LEAVE PEOPLE THAT COMFORTABLY CUT OIL PRODUCING PART OF IGBO LAND INTO THEIR STATE SIMPLY BECOS THEY CAN.

DID THEY TAKE INTO ACCOUNT THE OPINIONS OF THE IGBOS?

TODAY THEIR SON HAVE KILLED OUR AIRPORT IN FAVOUR OF PORT HARCOURT.

WE MUST NEVER LEAVE THEM. THEY ARE A POLITICS THAT WE MUST PLAY.

Go and beat them na
Armchair General.

Shut up, do what i asked you to do.

superlightning:


Then leave me and my abia state alone, na by force? Must I listen to you? Go and look for another state to rub shoulders with.

BankeSmalls:


Go and beat them na
Armchair General.

We have wat it takes to humble them, if we choose.

Person like me was groomed to deal with Afonja and Aboki.

Ikwere and Ika Igbos are crayfish case.

BankeSmalls:


And SS states are not there? You said only SE should discuss it?

Don't mind the expired fish. He wants to badmouth abians and glorify his state. Anu na-gbaala uka.

nnamdijonathan:


lol They will come and defend Abia now with pics of Aba that look like Ketu and Mile12. That Ikpeazu of a man must be sent back home in 2019

Honestly, Aba should be burned to the ground. That blighted town is fit only for pigs.

nnamdijonathan:


lol They will come and defend Abia now with pics of Aba that look like Ketu and Mile12. That Ikpeazu of a man must be sent back home in 2019

What will we defend Bayelsa and Delta states that are on the same list with? THAT they Look like Modakeke

onuebonyi:
Everywhere you turn in PH you must see someone speaking Igbo. At times you will be looking for the so called Rivers people you won't see them. Igbos are everywhere in the city. I feel at home each time i am in the city.

Here is one of the numerous Genesis investments in PH

I understand you sha. Let's see how this Igbo thing continues to play till 2023

nnamdijonathan:


lol They will come and defend Abia now with pics of Aba that look like Ketu and Mile12. That Ikpeazu of a man must be sent back home in 2019

Hehehehe

My problem is that our people will leave substance and will be discussing irrelevant things. Was it Ikwerre people that put Abia in this condition? NO. Tomorrow we shall start crying of zero infrastructures but we cannot elect the right people like in the case of Abia state.

NonsoWow:
Honestly, Aba should be burned to the ground. That blighted town is fit only for pigs.

True, all afonja states should also be burnt to the ground before diseases and epidemic kill all of them.

BankeSmalls:

Go and beat them na Armchair General.

wetin they worry u and armchair self?

hammer6F:

We have wat it takes to humble them, if we choose.
Person like me was groomed to deal with Afonja and Aboki.
Ikwere and Ika Igbos are crayfish case.

don't mention Ika here again

onuebonyi:
Everywhere you turn in PH you must see someone speaking Igbo. At times you will be looking for the so called Rivers people you won't see them. Igbos are everywhere in the city. I feel at home each time i am in the city.

Here is one of the numerous Genesis investments in PH

That city is full of armed robbers and cultist.