Afroniger's Posts
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na giditraffic get dem o.
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Make I add more for you arresa. Giditraffic na dem get am.
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February 6, 2016 Nosa Akenzua, Asaba A randy man of God identified as Dukes (surname withheld) in Umunede, Delta State who has been accused of sleeping with his church members in the past two years, has allegedly impregnated seven of his single female church members and two married women. While trouble is currently brewing over the act, it was reliably gathered that the self-acclaimed man of God had also allegedly seduced several young girls in neighbouring communities: Ute-Ukpu, Otolokpo under the guise of providing them with suitors before he moved into Umunede after his cover was blown.http://www.punchng.com/31369-2/ |
There seems to be a well coordinated conspiracy to destroy whatever is left of Rochas' political currency. His enemies are mouthed and he needs to do more to counter their damaging propaganda against his government. ![]() Abagworo, please try and pass this across to owelle. |
Abagworo:Please ignore those PDP agents. At least Rochas is man enough to come out and tell the world the gravity of the situation most of all the states are currently facing due to the oil price crash. I can bet you that Rochas merely spoke the mind of the rest of his peers who may be unwilling to be so bold to do same for political reasons. Enugu and Abia didn't get as much bailout as they requested and complained about that, which tells you that they are also still grappling with their salaries payment issues. Even Obiano has already borrowed some amounts recently. But these governors dare not come out and set the records straight like Owelle because they fear they may not get re-elected for being so forthright. PDP are the worst propagandists. |
Money speaking. |
This truly is a very encouraging development. Mods, why isn't this on frontpage? Seun, Mynd44, Lalasticlala, Ishilove |
... as 4,000 jobs would be created in the roll-out plan.Now this is worth looking forward to! |
Op, notwithstanding your story/narrative, the attached picture doesn't look like a 'deathtrap' to me. ![]() |
I hope it's not true because if it is then it is inexcusable and i blame the SE governors, with the exception of Rochas, for their half-hearted support for the brand. Obiano's Anambra should be Innoson's biggest customer. This country can't continue to kill her own local manufacturers. It's insane. Lalasticala, Ishilove, Mynd44. |
OBAFEMIawolowo:Have you been to the Imo thread lately? Only a blind person will deny that Rochas has at least fixed up Owerri into something all Imolites can be proud of. |
months:Ok. |
OBAFEMIawolowo:That is a lie and you know it. Rochas is trying. It is you PDP people that are spreading false propaganda against his efforts and making it appear as if he's not working. |
months:Are you suggesting that your villages won't vote for a competent woman simply because of her sex/gender? ![]() |
I smell PDP propaganda, and the stench is akin to that of sh**t. |
It seems some people are hell-bent on setting igboland on fire all in the name of do-or-die Politics. God help this country. |
Amosun supporters should be bold enough to show us pix of his so-called completed road projects. You people need to do a better job of selling his much-touted 'sterling performance'. Talk is cheap. |
Proudlyngwa:Come on now, but the guy is trying. |
But Ikpeazu is a performing governor Well, the Supreme Court is still there. |
But Ikpeazu is a performing governor Well, the Supreme Court is still there. |
Gtb, followed by Zenith. Firstbank is the worst bank in my experience. |
I could be interested if I can see attached pix. Thanks. |
Smh. When will Nigerians learn to shun tribal politics and allow a performing government to work for goodness sakes?? Or are we under some sort of curse ![]() |
I think the state has an insane number of 'ghost workers' on its monthly payroll. The current governor once complained about it. Worst still, the state's debt profile as inherited by the current governor is staggering with little to show for it - N636billion. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/09/ghost-workers-scam-labour-wants-okowa-to-punish-culprits/ |
babasolo:What about 'Adam & Eve'? Have you noticed they're also always depicted as white/Caucasian? And we're supposed to simply accept all that bullcrap "on faith". What a load bullshyt. *Rolls eyes* |
http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/12/appointment-into-buharis-govt-not-reason-for-biafra-agitation-igbo-youths-tells-leaders/ [size=15pt]Appointment into Buhari’s govt not reason for Biafra agitation, Igbo Youths tell leaders[/size] on December 19, 2015 / in News 2:05 pm By Emeka Mamah ENUGU – Igbo youths Saturday warned some leaders of the South East zone not negotiate with the Federal Government on their behalf over the mass protests for the actualisation of the Biafran Republic. The warning is coming against the backdrop of reports that some Igbo leaders promised to crush the agitators for the Biafra Republic at a recent meeting with President Muhammadu Buhari. The position of the Igbo youths was contained in a statement signed by the Founder of Igbo Youth Movement, IYM, and Leader of the South East Democratic Coalition, Evangelist Elliot Uko, in Enugu. Uko’s statement read, “The wide gulf between the Igbo masses and the political class is about to be widened dangerously. “The mindless strategy of using the blood, tears and sorrows of frustrated Igbo youths who have lost faith in Nigeria, to curry jobs and favour from President Buhari could create a huge chasm between the leaders and the led in Igbo land. “The meeting of a section of Igbo leaders in Lagos, Friday, who claimed that the pro-Biafra agitators were angry at the obvious exclusion of Ndigbo by General Buhari’s government is purely designed to use the blood and pains of these youths to merely achieve access to Buhari (which had been denied them) and also curry attention, patronages and relevance. “They know they were lying. They are dangerously threading on a path that could turn the youth against them. “The truth is that the humiliation Ndigbo are made to endure for 45 years; the unjust political structure; the number of states, local governments and political representations coupled with the refusal to implement the 2005 political reform conference decision that approved an additional state for the South East are at the root of the agitation by millions of Igbo youths for a separate nation. “The political structure that makes it impossible for Igbo land to grow economically, the structure that makes it difficult for marooned and frustrated youths to be accommodated fairly in their Fatherland, the structure that encourages external forces to impose leaders on Ndigbo, leaders who in turn owe allegiance to those forces than to their own people… Carpet-Beggary that has been lifted up to the level of a religion… All these are at the root of the frustrations of Ndigbo and these leaders know that. “Appointment into Buhari’s government is not the reason for the agitation for Biafra. Those trying to use these unfortunate bloodletting to get themselves accommodated into Buhari’s dinner table while remaining silent on the real issues of structural imbalance are only giving the public the impression that they entered a deal with the Federal Government to try and stop the protests. |
dubemnaija:How did he 'discourage investors'? I'm sure the state government has patronized Innoson in the past, so cut him some slack na. He may have his reason(s), and until you know what it is don't judge just yet. |
Well, maybe the Governor feels Toyota quality is better or he got a better 'deal' from them. It's his prerogative anyway, and only Obiano knows why he picked Toyota over Innoson. ![]() |
The heart of man can be very very wicked and evil. ![]() |
INTROVERT:Exactly! Lalasticala. Front page |
This right here is the solution to the problem: Oliji, who was a former Principal of many public schools before his retirement, urged the government to motivate the teachers living in rural areas by placing them one financial step above their counterparts in the cities. According to him, such incentive would encourage more teachers to reside in remote communities and to discharge their duties effectively. |
http://sunnewsonline.com/new/revealed-3/ BY OUR REPORTER ON DECEMBER 15, 2015 EDUCATION REVIEW ■ Schools in Enugu State where teachers come to work once in a while, yet receive full pay at month end By Sam Otti If truancy is sin, then many teachers in Uzo-Uwani LGA, Enugu State, are hell-bound. Beam your searchlight on public schools in the area and you will discover that many teachers stay away from school, yet smile to the banks every month. The ‘ghost’ teachers live in faraway urban cities and sneak into their schools at month’s end to collect their pay cheques. Education Review reporter made this stunning discovery during recent visit to schools in the area. Findings showed that majority of teachers in the 14 secondary schools located in the area live in cities, a situation that makes them habitually absent from work. The former Head of Department (HOD), Supervision, Post-Primary School Management Board (PPSMB), Nsukka Zone, Chief Oliji Simon, confirmed the sad development, noting that most teachers in the area, including principals, go to school two or thrice in a week. “It is a very sad situation,” he said. “Over 90 per cent of them live at Nsukka and Onitsha, Anambra State. They go to school at their convenient time. If the Principal fails to go to school, there will be no school for most of them. Only very few teachers live at Umulokpa, Adani and Ukpata.” Findings also indicate that the FOTON school buses donated to the secondary schools in the area by the state government had been converted to personal use by principals. During fuel scarcity, they stay away from school, for as long as the scarcity lasts. A female teacher in one of the schools, who pleaded for anonymity for fear of victimisation, said some teachers in the area are mostly part-time staff. According to her, they combine their teaching jobs with more lucrative careers in the cities. “Principals protect these ghost teachers,” she lamented. “In our school, the Principal informs them whenever supervisors are coming for inspection. Otherwise, they come to school mostly at the end of the month to sign for their pay cheques and to settle the Principal for protecting their interest.” Worried by the situation, Oliji, who was a former Principal of many public schools before his retirement, urged the government to motivate the teachers living in rural areas by placing them one financial step above their counterparts in the cities. According to him, such incentive would encourage more teachers to reside in remote communities and to discharge their duties effectively. Beside the menace of truancy among teachers, Education Review gathered that lack of sufficient teachers has compounded the misery of most rural schools. Investigation carried out in the 14 public secondary schools in Uzo-Uwani LGA revealed a student population of 3, 891 with only 216 teachers. There are only 50 science teachers in the schools in the area. When this reporter visited Adada Secondary School, Nkpologu, with a population of 244 students, only 21 teachers were available. At Uzo-Uwani Secondary School, Adani, 22 teachers have to cater for 531 students in both the junior and secondary sections. The situation was worse at Attah Memorial High School, Adaba, where nine teachers teach 134 pupils. The school has no Chemistry, Mathematics and Biology teachers, yet, students register for science subjects in their SSCE. Similar findings were made at the GSS, Umulokpa, with no teacher available for Chemistry, Physics and Biology. With 145 students in the school, teaching becomes a vocation of agony for the 11 teachers posted to the area. At Community Secondary School, Ogbosu, Umulokpa, there were only four serving teachers. For the 24 teachers in Community Secondary School Abbi Ugbene, nothing could be more tasking than teaching 634 students spread across different classes and stream. It is the same situation in Community Secondary School, Nimbo. Only 26 members of teaching staff were available for 525 students. The school has no Chemistry teacher, despite the fact that majority of the 109 students in SS3 are offering science subjects. More distressing is the state of Welfare Secondary School, Opanda/Nimbo, where the students do not have any teacher in English Language, Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Agric Science. Also, students of Jeorose CSS, Ogba-Nkpologu, have no teacher in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Further breakdown of the staff strength of these schools scattered in different communities revealed that they have only 17 Mathematics teachers in both the junior and senior sections. More shocking was the fact that these 14 schools could only boast of seven Physics, four Chemistry, seven Biology and 15 Agric Science teachers. High failure rate in exams The truant behaviour of some of the teachers, coupled with the under-staffing in key subject areas have brought huge drain on the overall performance of the students in public examinations like the Junior WAEC, West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE), NECO-SSCE, as well as the Universities Matriculation Examination (UME). A senior Mathematics lecturer, Federal College of Education, Ehamufu, Enugu State, Dr Robert Ezike, explained that poor attitude of teachers to work has a multiplier effect on their students. “When there is no effective teaching and learning, there will be effective ignorance, examination malpractice, hooliganism and under-development of human resources,” he joked. How to trap truant teachers Counting on his vast experience as a former school Principal, Oliji advised people living in rural communities to set up a monitoring committee for schools located within their area so as to report errant teachers to the appropriate authority. He urged local communities to take ownership of rural schools seriously, adding that children in these areas would suffer, at the end of the day, if serious steps were not taken to keep the teachers in classrooms. “The communities that own the schools must be involved in their development, not waiting for the government,” he advised. “A one-day meeting should be organized for principals, the chairmen of School Board Management Committee (SBMC), of Parents Teachers Associations of various schools and traditional rulers of the various towns where these schools are located.”
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Well, the Supreme Court is still there.