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PRINCELAND ROYAL PHARMACY Position- Community Pharmacist Location- Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria We are seeking a qualified and experienced Pharmacist to join our team and contribute to the success of our pharmacy, Princeland Royal Pharmacy in Owo, Ondo State. The ideal candidate must possess a strong commitment to patient care, have excellent communication skills, and be knowledgeable about pharmaceutical products and services. Responsibilities • Dispense prescription medications accurately and provide valuable information to patients regarding proper medication usage, potential side effects, and interactions. • Monitor and assess drug therapy, ensuring optimal patient outcomes and safety. • Collaborate with healthcare professionals to optimize patient care plans. • Oversee inventory management, including ordering, receiving, and maintaining pharmaceutical supplies. • Provide counseling to patients on medication adherence, lifestyle modifications, and general health and wellness. • Keep abreast of industry trends, new medications, and developments in pharmaceutical care. • Maintain accurate and up-to-date patient records and ensure compliance with all relevant regulations and standards. • Handle customer inquiries and resolve issues related to medications or pharmaceutical services. • Participate in health promotion and educational activities within the community. Requirements • Bachelor's degree in Pharmacy • Licensed to practice as a Pharmacist in Nigeria. • Post NYSC • Proven experience as a Pharmacist, preferably in a community pharmacy setting. • Strong knowledge of pharmaceutical regulations and standards. • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills. • Attention to detail and accuracy in dispensing medications. • Ability to work collaboratively in a team-oriented environment. Remuneration • N1,500,000/annum • Accommodation allowance- N120,000/ annum Method of Application Interested and qualified candidates should send resume to: princelandroyal@gmail.com |
PRINCELAND ROYAL PHARMACY Position- Community Pharmacist Location- Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria We are seeking a qualified and experienced Pharmacist to join our team and contribute to the success of our pharmacy, Princeland Royal Pharmacy in Owo, Ondo State. The ideal candidate must possess a strong commitment to patient care, have excellent communication skills, and be knowledgeable about pharmaceutical products and services. Responsibilities • Dispense prescription medications accurately and provide valuable information to patients regarding proper medication usage, potential side effects, and interactions. • Monitor and assess drug therapy, ensuring optimal patient outcomes and safety. • Collaborate with healthcare professionals to optimize patient care plans. • Oversee inventory management, including ordering, receiving, and maintaining pharmaceutical supplies. • Provide counseling to patients on medication adherence, lifestyle modifications, and general health and wellness. • Keep abreast of industry trends, new medications, and developments in pharmaceutical care. • Maintain accurate and up-to-date patient records and ensure compliance with all relevant regulations and standards. • Handle customer inquiries and resolve issues related to medications or pharmaceutical services. • Participate in health promotion and educational activities within the community. Requirements • Bachelor's degree in Pharmacy • Licensed to practice as a Pharmacist in Nigeria. • Post NYSC • Proven experience as a Pharmacist, preferably in a community pharmacy setting. • Strong knowledge of pharmaceutical regulations and standards. • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills. • Attention to detail and accuracy in dispensing medications. • Ability to work collaboratively in a team-oriented environment. Remuneration • N1,500,000/annum • Accommodation allowance- N120,000/ annum Method of Application Interested and qualified candidates should send resume to: princelandroyal@gmail.com |
Survivors Of Gunmen Attack Aided By 'Strange Helicopter' In Kaduna State Narrate Bitter Ordeals While residents resisted the attackers, a white helicopter came from nowhere and aided the assailants against the natives. BY SAHARAREPORTERS, NEW YORKJUN 13, 2022 Asurvivor of last Sunday's attack on Southern Kaduna communities, Rev. Denis Sani of the First Evangelical Church Winning All, Maikori, has narrated his ordeal. Reverend Sani alongside some other community members paid a Save-Our-Soul visit to the President of the Southern Kaduna Peoples Union (SOKAPU), Jonathan Asake at the National Secretariat of the Union to seek assistance for their starving communities and narrate the tragedy that befell their communities. Southern Kaduna In their account, armed herdsmen invaded Adara villages in Kajuru Local Government Area on Sunday, June 5, and while residents resisted the attackers, a white helicopter came from nowhere and aided the assailants against the natives. Sani said, “It was around noon while we were in the church that we started getting information that armed Fulani herdsmen were attacking Dangoma and some nearby villages. “We hastily rounded up our prayers and came out,” he went on. “We then heard that they were in large numbers and that they were heading towards Maikori. We then called out for reinforcement and all the youths came out and we laid ambush waiting for them. We evacuated our women, children and old ones into hiding. “In no time we saw them. They were in large numbers on scores of motorcycles each carrying three turban herdsmen who all had AK 47 rifles.” According to Rev Sani, when the herdsmen were getting close to them, they tried defending their communities by firing dane guns at the invaders. “Upon hearing our gunshots the leaders of the armed herdsmen raised his left hand and came to an abrupt halt. The rest also stopped,” he said. He said that they dismounted from the bikes and started firing back, but the villagers got the upper hand and the assailants started retreating. “From nowhere, we saw a helicopter coming over towards Maikori, and we were happy that help had come,” he said. However, he said the villagers were shocked to discover that the helicopter started firing in their direction, even when the motorcycles of the assailants, their positions and mode of dressing, marked them out clearly. “I saw my people running for dear lives and some were falling. I also ran. It was not possible to face the armed Fulani and the bullets from the helicopter, so we ran for our lives,” he said. He narrated further that upon escaping, the herdsmen entered Maikori and started burning homes. “As they were burning houses, the helicopter was hovering over the village to defend them from our returning. They took three good hours burning every structure in Maikori, except three or four houses that do not have any valuables. “My church, 1st ECWA Church Maikori, was burnt to ashes. My house and everything I ever worked for went with the flames. I only came out with what I am now wearing. “As of now, I cannot tell you exactly how many people were killed from that attack, because we are still picking corpses in the bushes. But 32 persons have been killed and buried. Other villages that were attacked earlier that day by the same killers are Sabon Gida, Unguwan Sarki and Dogon Noma.” According to him, the ECWA church in Dogon Noma was also burnt with some other houses. “The helicopter did not hide its intention that it came to kill us and to help the armed Fulani to achieve what they wanted to do. We are therefore here to beg for any form of assistance, especially food and clothing. And we want you to help us inform the world what has happened to us,” he said while presenting a bullet he claimed came from the gunshot from the helicopter. Corroborating the Reverend's claim, Johna Chris, the youth leader of Maikori village said, “When we started shooting at the bandits with our dane guns, they seemed to be taken by surprise that there was some form of resistance. Even when they were firing back at us, we noticed that they were going backwards. We were ready to defend our village with the last drop of our blood and we had the upper hand against those devils. “Then this white painted helicopter came from the sky. Instead of attacking the criminals, it is us that it started shooting at. The bullets were coming from the bottom of the helicopter straight at us. At first, I thought it was a mistake, but it circled back, saw the position of the enemy, left them alone and started raining bullets at us and into our village. When I saw people running and falling, I also ran into the bush. “The Fulani then came into the village and started burning houses and everything, especially foodstuff. The Helicopter was probably hired by the armed herdsmen because it assisted them to do what they wanted.” He pointed at one Shedrack Joshua, who narrowly survived the attack. Joshua is an 18-year-old farmer who had dropped out of secondary school. “This boy is one lucky person who survived from the helicopter bullets,” he said, as Joshua dropped his trousers to reveal a wound he said was caused by the bullet from the helicopter that grazed passed just below his left knee." Also narrating her ordeal, a 20-year-old student of Government Day Secondary School, Jabi, Rifkatu James said she had come home on a short visit and was caught in the attack. “We finished church service in a hurry because people were saying that Fulani were on their way to come and attack us in Maikori. We took the children, our mothers and old people into the bush to go and hide," she said. "Our men started to shoot at the Fulani who were coming on hundreds of motorcycles to attack us. And they also started shooting our people. "I think we were winning because the Fulani were trying to run away. Then I saw a helicopter coming from behind us. It then started shooting our men. I saw them running, some were falling. I also ran very fast into the bush with others. The Fulani chased us and came into Maikori. "They started burning houses. They burnt our village and were inside there for hours. "The helicopter was on their side. I was very terrified.” Reacting, the President of SOKAPU, Hon. Jonathan Asake said he was saddened by the development, especially by the denial of the Kaduna state government that the said helicopter actually came and dislodged the terrorists and never harmed the villagers. “Our people have always said of a certain helicopter that brings in supplies for armed Fulani militia in their hiding places for many years. Nobody in the government bothers to find out if that was true or not. “Today the helicopter has upgraded its services to killing for the bandits. Yet the Kaduna state government, without carrying out any investigation concluded that no such evil took place. The Nigeria Air Force must come clean of this.” Asake said the same government admitted in May 2020 that an Air force helicopter bombed Assembly of God Church, and some homes in Kabrasha village in Chikun local government area in Southern Kaduna, claiming that it was chasing bandits. “Though Governor Nasir el-Rufai of Kaduna state promised that he was going to rebuild the church and homes, he not only failed to do that, not a single measure of grain was taken to the displaced community as assistance till date. “Again, this same Dogon Noma that is among the communities attacked last Sunday, it was violently violated by the same armed Fulani militia in March 2019 and 77 persons, mostly women and children killed and the town razed. “Government did nothing to assist. Now that same community had managed to rebuild and return, it has been put to ruins again and many killed and nothing is being done,” he lamented. “As for us in SOKAPU, we can only shout out to the world for assistance as we are not a government. Fortunately, last month, Governor Nyesome Wike of Rivers state made donations for the IDPs in Kaduna state. We have made purchases which we have been sharing out to our IDPS across all the affected areas in Southern Kaduna. And that’s part of what we shall give you and your people today,” he said. The Vice-President of SOKAPU said it was clear that both the Federal Government and Kaduna State government has abandoned Adara and other besieged Southern Kaduna communities to their fate. "It is a shame that government cannot protect lives and properties of its citizens, but would lie against victims and give them zero support after such heinous crimes against them by pampered terrorists," he charged. He called on the international community and good-spirited individuals to assist Adara land and put pressure of the government to produce the crew of the helicopter that carried out the attack on June 5, 2022 in Adara |
I have been patiently following the events of things in this country. The huge debt and its bleeding servicing, high inflation, IMF condition to further devaluate naira as a condition for further borrowing and many more. Am I right to predict that dollars will still go higher in the black market beyond the #485 or the federal government will still be able hold on the pressure maintaining the current value? Please I want the professional analysts to contribute. |
Op, thank God for saving you. Continue the story please. Lalastical, front page o. |
Good morning all. I am indeed happy to let us know that the lady in question has been apprehended, and the laptops and other valuables stolen retrieved. Txs to all who showed genuine concern and possibly joined us in prayers. Let us just be more careful, people are more dangerous than they look these evil days. May God continue to protect us. |
GboyegaD:Thank you. He is presently in police custody. |
My sister and her husband are the busy type. She being a civil servant also has a shop to manage so as to keep body and spirit together. Obviously the stress was getting too much, hence she decided to get a house help, who could assist. A man informed our mother that a lady was coming from Lagos looking for where to work as house help, and this seemed so timely for what my sister has been looking for. Unfortunately this same lady resumed work on Friday 14th August and ran away with 3 laptops from my sister's place on Saturday 15th August, that was yesterday while she and the husband briefly went to church. This is so painful. Though the police are already on her trail, but please let us learn from this. And I am attaching the pictures here from home camera in case anyone can recognise her, she should be promptly reported to the nearest police station please and sent to Ado-Ekiti Police Headquarter. Thank you
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adetumi:Please I will appreciate response to the above if there is any way to know daily mmf rate |
Please how can I know the daily rates of mmf for different institutions. |
Check your account guys, IBTC has dropped something o, 365days |
Please what is your advice in using 0.55mm compared to 0.45mm steptiles. Are there issues that may come up if. 45mm is used, what are the advantages of. 55mm over the other? Txs as you give a sincere advice. |
Instead of the usual APC blame game, ATIKU tailored an amazing reply to I GO DIE After the former accused him of using sympathy and present hardship the country is facing to seek for youth support. His response � Dear I Go Dye, I read your post on Instagram. It was hard to miss it because it was on every major news website. I would like to say that you were mostly right. The questions you raised in your post are similar to the ones I have been asked by other young people on social media, so I am replying this not just to you as a person, but to all young Nigerians who have asked similar questions. Firstly, you are right. The Nigerian youth have often been taken for granted, and almost every leader in our history has taken young people for granted. But it’s important to point how this started?—for people like me who saw Independence; our leadership was mostly driven by young people. Then came the coups, and the civil war, and then more coups. Nigeria ended up with a long period of military dictatorship for many decades, in which time; those young leaders aged, but still remained leaders. Fela, Gani, Enahoro, and Beko were young leaders, yet remained leaders until their demise. That was because of the instability brought on by decades of instability. By the time we got to 1999, the young people of the day had not been prepared for leadership, because there was no leadership or apprenticeship process under dictatorships. This is one of the reasons the age of leaders has continued to rise. That was because of the leadership stagnation brought on by decades of political instability. Imagine a school that did not graduate any students for 5 years, by the time the top class finally graduates, you will have a backlog of undergraduates. Our young people are not to blame; we need to remedy this national failure. Last week, there were local government elections in Akwa Ibom State, with over 60% of the seats won by young people, less than 35 years old. That’s how progress can be made. Young people need to participate from the grassroots, all the way across board. Appointments are good, but getting elected is even better. I also understand the issues around funding elections which keep women and young people out, and I will address this in an article I am publishing soon. I do understand your frustration on the issue, however. I tell people my age that to understand young Nigerians, we need to understand the difference between Nigerian and Naija. Naija embodies the hopes and dreams of young Nigerians, the country they love and long to go home to when they are abroad. Naija is the country that brings them pride in music, film, comedy, fashion, and technology. It is the country of WizKid, Asa, Davido, Tuface, the Olympic bobsled team, Iwobi and Don Jazzy Again. Nigeria on the other hand, is the country of their parents, the country where leaders are constantly failing them, of Boko Haram, of herdsmen violence, of recessions and joblessness. Our young people need us to make our country live up to the aspirations of Naija by fixing the problems associated with Nigeria. I think it’s important to address the accusation about my tenure as Vice President, that I did nothing for young people. Firstly, as VP, I can only be judged on the responsibilities I was given. A VP obviously is not the driver of government. For example, you can’t blame Prof Osinbajo for all that is going on with the current government. He can only do what he’s allowed to do. But let me speak about what you can judge me by, my assigned responsibilities. As VP, I assembled what is arguably the best Economic Team ever in Nigeria. It was made up of young, world class professionals, who came home to work. Some of those professionals are now political leaders, governors and world leaders in their own right. If you ask what our first task was, coming into government in 1999, it was to bring stability to the economy after decades of military rule. For example, between 1999 and 2003, oil prices then were hovering between $16 and $28 yet we managed to pay up salary arrears from decades back, clear up our national debts and built up foreign reserves. Our GDP grew at the fastest rate we’ve seen since the return to democracy. You mentioned that I never brought young people into leadership, but my record speaks differently. I have a proven record of bringing young, unknown professionals into service. Many of the professionals and ministers I brought in were in their 30s and early 40s. Some of those young leaders have become governors in their states. I went to the World Bank and met a bright lady, convinced her to come back home, and she became a star in our government. To show you we had effective leadership, the same lady could not replicate her exploits under a different government. I was also in charge of privatization and I have witnesses that I never interfered with the process. I never bought anything belonging to the government. I was quite wealthy before coming into government, with declared assets worth hundreds of millions of dollars in 1999 (which was put in a trust when I became VP); so it was understandable that many of the wealthy Nigerian business people who participated in the privatization programme were my friends. Did I use my influence to get them better deals? No. As the then DG of BPE testified under oath, I never used my position to interfere with his work. My legacy as Vice President, I would say is the banking consolidation process, for which I gave political backing for. Many big people were putting a lot of political pressure to not change the status quo, but we knew that if that consolidation was not done, Nigeria could not grow. Because of that banking consolidation, Nigerian banks don’t fail anymore the way they used to. I oversaw the telecoms revolution, which is why young people like you, I Go Dye, now have a flourishing career. Under our tenure, we witnessed a large repatriation of Nigerians back to Nigeria, driven by the hope of the recovering economy. It is sad that many of those young people are heading back abroad now?—?this is to show you that leadership matters. I know many of these have been forgotten because it was a long time ago, and successive administrations did not follow up on the progress we made. But that is also not to say we were blameless. I was largely frozen out in the second term of our tenure, and I regret that we had that disagreement with my boss. Some say I was disloyal, but I looked at the events in Zimbabwe recently, and it gives me confidence that I did the right thing fighting the attempts to elongate the presidential tenure beyond eight years. If I did not win that fight, do you think we would be having a discussion on young people getting into leadership today? Intels. I want to address this because you mentioned it. It was the Shagari government that started the Onne Port and later abandoned it. In summary, my business partner and I saw an opportunity to build Nigeria’s oil industry using world class infrastructure, but driven by Nigerians. We went out and took loans to build the facilities, but as we went on, more opportunities opened up, which allowed us access to even more capital. We ended up borrowing hundreds of millions of dollars, mostly from Europe, to build the port, singlehandedly charting the course of Nigeria’s oil industry. Honestly, I did not ever think we would be that successful, which was why I kept my day job, when we started it. It was just what you would call, a side hustle, but it grew so big, and I had to quit my government job to focus on it. Today, every oil major uses the facilities we built. The government only became clients after the oil companies. Our company has expanded to several countries in Africa. Even the FG has seen that that company is the most competent logistics company in Africa, which is why it gives Intels the most complex operations to manage. But Intels as a corporate citizen is loved in the locations it operates. That’s because we invest in scholarships, hire young people from the community and train them to become world class technicians. As CSR, we have gone into partnership with the NFF to train young Nigerian footballers, and provide support for the local league. We are loved by the youth in our local communities. In my home state of Adamawa for example, I’ve created over 50,000 direct jobs and 250,000 indirect ones. We are the largest private employers of labour in the state only second to the state government. It’s not a lot, but it does help reduce unemployment. Who do you think are holding those jobs? Yes, young people. I Go Dye, I’m not a messiah. I do not promise Eldorado or $1 = N1. But I always ask to look at the economic progress we made under my leadership and what I am doing in private business and judge me by those. People say I became rich in government. It’s a lie. I had hundreds of millions of dollars in assets declared in 1999. My businesses (my shares of which were held in a Blind Trust while I was in government) continued to grow since then. I was able to personally bankroll the PDP back then, so surely I was not poor. But I understand it is politics. So it’s normal to be called names. But how come in all these years, none of my opponents has found any evidence to indict me? The people who are afraid of me changing the status quo they enjoy will always try to frighten young people about me. Some people believe youth empowerment is giving handouts to young people instead of building a strong economy. They are wrong. They want to give handouts so they can control young people. But how long can we continue like that? Our country is borrowing to pay salaries, yet we are still holding on to outdated models just so we can control young people for elections. The success of young Nigerian entrepreneurs in IT & technology, retail, music, and arts shows that given the chance, they can run anything. My job is to be a bridge, which supports our young people achieve these ideals. I will never say only I can do this. I can’t do it alone. I need your support, I Go Dye, so help our economy grow, to ensure that within 10 years, our young people can take over completely. In summary, I Go Dye, I am not a person who says what he cannot do or show proof. I am giving you an invitation to sit down and ask me any questions you may have. I would also like to take you around, show you some of the businesses I have built, and let you speak to the young people who run those places. It is good to try to convince you that I can do better by our young people, but it is even better to show you. Send me a direct message on Twitter, and we will take it from there. |
Good morning, what will be the implications of the NLC strike on the primary market, and will the staff in charge of TB primary market not affected by strike? |
Research Assistant vacancy: Skills- Ability to write articles from data for publication. Ability to drive is an added advantage. Location : Ekiti state Interested candidates to apply latest on or before 10th September 2018 to tunjigold2@gmail.com |
Hello Nairalanders, please I have forgotten my strong SRT 4672 decoder, I need the master code to unlock it. I have tried several codes gotten online , please help |
Goodness29:Goodness, as you mentioned, risk free investment, the only one that I know which can still give you between 8 and 15% depending on variations but very surely and at almost 0 risk is Treasury bills, FGN bonds and mutual funds. Personally take time to study them. Nairaland has done justice to whatever you need to know so just look for the necessary forum and study, you can then ask questions. Please note, many people will post several stuffs to convince you but many are high risk, don't allow greed to push you to loose your hard earned money. My simple advice |
Expert opinions please. Considering the oversubscribed TBs in the last auction, what is the likely outlook of the oncoming auction, and which is better subscribed for in getting a sure offer, 91, 186 or 364 days? |
Good morning house, please I went to a branch of FBN today to apply for TB and the guy sounded uninterested, though he asked me to fill the form but I don't trust him and I really need the TB now. I am planning to go to another branch and fill the form but please what is the implication if the 2 of them eventually process it? |
[quote author=splenzard post=63683072]Hello Fellow Nlanders, Compliments of the season. As this may be the season of happiness, not everyone partakes in the joy of the festivity, I am one of those. Let me cut the chase and go straight to the point. I'm a 400 level student of civil engineering, I've got a younger sister, I'm older than her with a couple of years although she's yet to gain admission despite the fact that she has tried severally. she decided to start working pending whenever she gains admission. Along the line, she became a cultist and she suddenly became a heavy smoker, drinker and a drug addict (tramadol, rephnol, codine,etc). At this point my mum (she's a single mother, my dad died a couple of years back) did she least she could do by scolding, reporting her to the leaders in the church, kinsmen and everyone whom she thought she(my sister) would listen to but all these efforts proved abortive as she deteriorated further as she graduated to bringing men to the house at odd hours of the night. As at last week, my mum called me and was sobbing over the phone, she told me that my younger sister beat her up because she confronted her about her behavior. right now I'm confused, in order not to act rashly, i decided to seek for advice from this noble forum. Please guys i need your matured advice here recommend Your story reminds me of my family at a point. My brother was almost beating my mother and my father literally disowned him but years later this same brother changed to the extent that he bought a Pathfinder Jeep for my parents few years ago. Note this few things which are facts whether you believe or not 1) Your sister is possessed by a power manipulating her life, most like she has a bright future and devil is trying to destroy it 2) She needs love because even in her soul,she is crying for help, what you are seeing is just deception 3) She needs deliverance sincerely. Using force by police or SARS may just be a temporary measure but she needs total freedom of soul and mind from this bondage. For her to beat your mother shows she is no more in her right senses. I will sincerely recommend TB Joshua church if you don't mind or a good deliverance church after you could have convinced her in love that she needs help. You can't leave her now, she needs your love to fulfill her destiny. 4) Lastly, prayer is never too much continue to pray, be close to God by way of true salvation for you to have assurance of answered prayers and I am assuring you that you will have testimonies. I will remember you in my prayers too. God bless you |
skydiver01:This may not be true as TB is on this week and most likely next week. My fund has been deducted by my bank for that purpose anyway, just waiting for the bidding on Thursday. |
Good morning TB investors, The TB auction opened on Friday to close on Monday by 12noon. I bidded with First Bank on Friday and after filling the form I was expecting them to remove the fund as usual but the fund is still there till now. Is anyone experiencing the same or there is something about the first quarter bid that I don't know? I will appreciate the response of the Gurus in the house. Thanks |
Investnow2017:Thank you. I have gotten the interest. |
Guys, this forum is a blessing. I just dialed the *895*00# and my interest was just relaxing in my Thank you |
Hello Gurus in the house, I applied for TB with FBN on Monday and my whole money was deducted 5minutes later after I got a text message stating that it was deducted for TB. I was initially confused because that was the first time doing TB with FBN based on advice from this platform. I have been using GTB which would only deduct the money on Thursday and will leave the interest behind, so this was strange to me at FBN but I thought it was their style but till now I have not received any other message and no interest dropped and while filling the form I ticked that my interest should be paid upfront. I am confused, can someone please help out, or let me know if you are having the same experience please. Thank you |
Can you kindly let me know the advanatges and disadvantages of the pneumatic and electrical based on your experience, and can you help to support and guide through the establishment of a mini gas plant especially the licenses even the cities you mentioned in your post? Please send me any necessary details on drtunjisubulade@yahoo.com |
Na wa o. This man will just kill himself for someone else to eat his sweat. Though I know this story is just a fabricated story.what a story without any detailed address of living place or the clinic to confirm. Just to lot all know that this same freezing of account for 30days was what happened in South Africa that people are still talking about SA crashing of MMM, and it came back strong. Nigeria sabi carry rumour. Anyway time will tell, January is very close when MMM will be back and many jesters today will join us. |
Akure South ward 3, polling unit 024A— (1) FUTA GATE, AKINDEKO HALL.. ACCORD-2 AD-15 APC-35 PDP-20 SDP-2 (2) Elegiri/Ifedore LGA PDP- 37 APC-23 AD- 6 ADC- 2 PPA- 1 (3) Ward 9 unit 22, Akure south APC 46 Pdp 43 Ad 16 (4) Fagun Ondo Ward 11,Unit 1. Ad: 26 APC: 30 PDP: 104 (5)Akungba LGA Ward 10, Pu 14 Apc 192. PDP 115, AD 76 SDP 41 (6)Unit 15b, Ward 7, ONDO WEST. APC-29, AD-16 PDP-47 (7)LAGBOJA UNIT 010 ODE AYE WARD2 APC 77, AD 68, PDP 91 ( Ward 6 unit 1, Akure South, Ilekun Oda Road.AD 44, PDP 50, APC 53. (9)Unit 3, Ward 11, ONDO WEST (LA 2): PDP 86, APC 44, AD 26 (11)Igboroko II, Ward 3, Unit 11 APC: 113 PDP: 9 AD: 3 SDP: NCP: 1 PPA: 1 LP: 1 (12) Results in… Unit 17 Igboroko (Ahmadiya grammar school) 2 ward 3 Owo LG. AD…. 01 PDP…..05 APC….. 262. (13)Unit 15, Ward 7, ONDO WEST (St. Paul).. APC-32, AD-19, PDP-59 (14)Unit 15a, Ward 7, ONDO WEST (St. Paul).. APC-13, AD-24, PDP-45 (15)Unit 7, ijebu 1 w 4, APC 200, PDP 19, Ijapo High School (2) Unit 015, Ward 4 Akure PDP - 41 AD - 28 APC - 58 AD 16, SDP 2, |
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Ward 6 unit 1, Akure South, Ilekun Oda Road.