legendsilver:

I don't expect your comment to gather likes and shares because its of high value to sane minds like us. Try condemn this move by efcc and see how your likes will shoot up.
Thanks for seeing things rightly

legendsilver:

I don't expect your comment to gather likes and shares because its of high value to sane minds like us. Try condemn this move by efcc and see how your likes will shoot up.
Thanks for seeing things rightly

valentineuwakwe:
that will be better..we need to change the entire school curricula to fit into our national and cultural values....li wish election rigging and ballot box snatching would be included too... :Dthat will be better..we need to change the entire school curricula to fit into our national and cultural values....li wish election rigging and ballot box snatching would be included too...

legendsilver:

I don't expect your comment to gather likes and shares because its of high value to sane minds like us. Try condemn this move by efcc and see how your likes will shoot up.
Thanks for seeing things rightly

mrakeli62:


In a bid to stem the tide of cyber crime among youths, especially undergraduates, acting Chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), Ibrahim Magu, has stressed the need to include anti-corruption studies in the curricula of institutions of higher learning in the country.

Magu, who fielded questions in Hausa during a special programme on Bond 92.9FM, in Lagos, said the commission has opened talks with the National University Commission (NUC) on the possibility of introducing anti-corruption courses in the curricula of higher institutions in the country.

“If we realise that corruption and economic and financial crimes can hinder a nation, then, it is not out of place to introduce this kind of course in our tertiary institutions, as an impetus to our drive to change the narrative on our campuses, as the undergraduates constitute the major actors in Internet crimes.

“By so doing, we would have literally opened the eyes of these students, who will, someday, hold positions of leadership in the affairs of the nation, to the inherent dangers in the vice. And in the end, they will turn out to be crusaders of anti-corruption war, with the nation being the overall beneficiary,” he said.

The anti-graft chief, who was represented by the commission’s Zonal Head in Lagos, Muhammed Rabo, assured that the commission is winning the war against the infamous Yahoo boys

“In fact, Internet fraudsters now know that it is no more business as usual. I can say this with all confidence.

“The clampdown is not only in Lagos; it is across the country, especially as we have now opened more offices,” he said.

He further said as part of efforts to discourage youths from engaging in the criminal practice, thecommission had been carrying out public advocacy and education against the commission of economic and financial crimes.


“We go into secondary schools to educate them about the consequences of crime, while also warning them to shun all forms of criminality, because it will always end in pains and sorrow,” he said.

Magu also described as untrue, the claim by some members of the public, that the commission had been selective in its operations.

He said the commission has always given equal attention to all petitions it received, adding that, “our doors are open to all Nigerians with genuine complaints that can be substantiated in law.

https://www.akelicious.net/2019/03/efcc-boss-magu-wants-inclusion-of-anti.html

EzeFund:
Misplaced priority, characteristics of a third world nation.
It's not about introducing anti graft course or whatever. Create jobs and viable business environment. That should be the priority of the Government of the day.

valentineuwakwe:
that will be better..we need to change the entire school curricula to fit into our national and cultural values....li wish election rigging and ballot box snatching would be included too... :Dthat will be better..we need to change the entire school curricula to fit into our national and cultural values....li wish election rigging and ballot box snatching would be included too...

midnighter:
I thought they already had something on this in that their SSS (social and security studies?). i saw my cousin with one textbook like that. And CRK, Physical health and all those. all of these subjects are actually beating around the bush because history is not taught until tertiary level. the best lessons are the ones from the past

if the people in power stopped doing it, the children would stop. Where do they think children get those ideas from

maybe its not really what we teach, but how. critical thinking, analysis and problem-solving skills should be a common thread woven through all stages of education. they should be able to weigh information (eg. if doing yahoo will be any good to them, in the long run) in a sensible and well-informed manner.

Not just to go to school and copy lines from a book about "Why Corruption is Not Good". Even the ruling government could write volumes on why its not good yet they still persist in committing atrocities

There are probably a lot of good classroom discussions to be had from the topic, too. Its actually more of a philosophy or ethics class topic. Not a standalone su

adekolaelect:
you hits the nail on the head but the major problem of fighting corruption in Nigeria is the system of government and Constitution we have .bcs it gives loopholes for corruption to be perpetrated .that is why the present government resulted blackmailing corruption bcs the strength of corruption in the country is overwhelming .