Bpalace's Posts
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sureteeboy:99 killed 1 |
69 |
Extra pillow needed... A rolling stick gathers no fans |
nacozee:Baba...na me ooo |
I see
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That is all
|
Nawa o...teaching hospital |
alfred5:They are yet to pay pensioners and even gratuity |
GudPpleG8Nation:Ogami.... if eee bless u ... quote me and bless me too |
What is our president doing.... see my Nigeria o |
I prefer airtel 1k foe |
every. body blow ur trumpet |
chukwuWIKE |
Birniwa:ebi lyk say ur sister dey the pinsure.... sorrriooo |
ebi lyk say ur sister dey the pinsure.... sorrriooo |
sagaciousblog:boss ... that ain't true, in my sch, dentists and MBBS write different exams in medicine and surgery... dentistry don't do....o &g, paedo, comm med....... get ur facts ryt |
Fulani's.... I just want to marry a Fulani woman... weda their men bad or not.... fulstop |
osho |
in just want TA orji behind bars..... and I believe otti will help me with that... |
ns because of you I start to dey drink hero..... na because of you I begin find ijaw bane..... #myHero |
Mrbigman1:hep b causes pruritus... and its not a night thing.... its all day.... the op speaks of a different thing. .... something I ve not experienced but seen ppl suffer this |
"I love u" |
Ponponkon:ochendo global...... I know ur likes.... I pray bihari nab all of una corrupt set of ppl... he paid appeal judges and ur man didn't pay tribunal judges...yeye ppl |
BoG...bld of god |
lol.... love him bAck2back |
Lalasticlala |
It is no longer news to the world and especially to nigerians, the rate and vigour with which corruption in its different forms has invaded every facet of Nigeria's institutions. It seems to have become part of the genetic composition of most nigerians if not all. An aspect that inevitably affect youth development and empowerment is worth discussing: 1) Collection of mandatory levy from applicants --- this usually happens before the submission of applications for job interview, jobs that the applicant is not sure he/she will get. While the present government is planning to alleviate poverty by paying the unemployed youth some token for their upkeep, these employers - so called government workers and heads of institutions - set up their own wicked strategies to impoverish the already poor and unemployed youth by collecting huge sums from them b4 allowing them to sit for job interviews. Just last year, UCTH collected N5000 from newly graduated doctors for their interview. The same yr UNILORIN Teaching Hospital collected the same amount for the same reason of job interview. Many other hospitals did the same. Currently, Ekiti State Teaching Hospital is collecting N5000 (being the price of the application form) from these newly graduated medical doctors. Bear in mind that these fresh doctors have to do their one year mandatory internship programme. They have temporary licences and must do this within a limited time. They are entirely on their own and must compete with one another and with doctors trained abroad for the few placements available in the qualified hospitals. These graduates will not only pay the mandatory fee, but will also transport themselves to the various venues of these interviews, lodge in hotels etc. Where will they get funding from? They are poor and are not yet working. Why do these MDs and CMDs, want to further impoverish the already poor young graduates before giving them their rightful placements? Is it what the Federal Government asked them to do? These question demand urgent answers! 2) The epidemic of IM (ima mmadu OR to know somebody) in Nigerian employment system: Merit is no longer recognised in the Nigerian employment system. After paying a heavy application fee, working hard to pass an the interview, you still are not sure of getting the job unless you know somebody or somebody who know somebody within the institution who can secure the job for you. For example, how can the best graduating student of a renown college of medicine go for interview at FMC Asaba & not even one of the best ten graduating students got a place there. You have to know some body b4 u can get a job. those that don't know any body are automatically hopeless. How can you explain the fact that someone re-sitting his final exams (ie he has not yet graduated, has no license and can't apply for internship) nevertheless participates in the job interview organized by his alma mater and gets a placement ahead of those that have graduated. The situation is really discouraging hard work among youths, since hard work is no longer recognised. NAUTH has been delaying the list of succesful candidates, presumably because of the same reasons. 3) Buying of placements: Here, the employer will collect application fees, conduct interviews, cast all the result of the interview into the waste paper basket and then commence the phase of auctioning the placements. Huge sums are unofficially/covertly collected from the employee before employing them. In UNTH and ESUTH, many have had to pay N150,000 and above before they could get house job. Is this part of the Youth Empowerment Programme? 4) Ghost workers in Nigerian employment system: This particularly refers to a situation where an institution accredited to employ for instance 200 workers, decides to employ about 150. It then takes appropriate measures to secure the salary of the other 50 for the boss' pocket. Ghost workers exist almost everywhere in Nigerian institutions. Take the case UNTH that is accredited to employ/train 160 house officers, but only employs about 140. |
It is no longer news to the world and especially to nigerians, the rate and vigour with which corruption in its different forms has invaded every facet of Nigeria's institutions. It seems to have become part of the genetic composition of most nigerians if not all. An aspect that inevitably affect youth development and empowerment is worth discussing: 1) Collection of mandatory levy from applicants --- this usually happens before the submission of applications for job interview, jobs that the applicant is not sure he/she will get. While the present government is planning to alleviate poverty by paying the unemployed youth some token for their upkeep, these employers - so called government workers and heads of institutions - set up their own wicked strategies to impoverish the already poor and unemployed youth by collecting huge sums from them b4 allowing them to sit for job interviews. Just last year, UCTH collected N5000 from newly graduated doctors for their interview. The same yr UNILORIN Teaching Hospital collected the same amount for the same reason of job interview. Many other hospitals did the same. Currently, Ekiti State Teaching Hospital is collecting N5000 (being the price of the application form) from these newly graduated medical doctors. Bear in mind that these fresh doctors have to do their one year mandatory internship programme. They have temporary licences and must do this within a limited time. They are entirely on their own and must compete with one another and with doctors trained abroad for the few placements available in the qualified hospitals. These graduates will not only pay the mandatory fee, but will also transport themselves to the various venues of these interviews, lodge in hotels etc. Where will they get funding from? They are poor and are not yet working. Why do these MDs and CMDs, want to further impoverish the already poor young graduates before giving them their rightful placements? Is it what the Federal Government asked them to do? These question demand urgent answers! 2) The epidemic of IM (ima mmadu OR to know somebody) in Nigerian employment system: Merit is no longer recognised in the Nigerian employment system. After paying a heavy application fee, working hard to pass an the interview, you still are not sure of getting the job unless you know somebody or somebody who know somebody within the institution who can secure the job for you. For example, how can the best graduating student of a renown college of medicine go for interview at FMC Asaba & not even one of the best ten graduating students got a place there. You have to know some body b4 u can get a job. those that don't know any body are automatically hopeless. How can you explain the fact that someone re-sitting his final exams (ie he has not yet graduated, has no license and can't apply for internship) nevertheless participates in the job interview organized by his alma mater and gets a placement ahead of those that have graduated. The situation is really discouraging hard work among youths, since hard work is no longer recognised. NAUTH has been delaying the list of succesful candidates, presumably because of the same reasons. 3) Buying of placements: Here, the employer will collect application fees, conduct interviews, cast all the result of the interview into the waste paper basket and then commence the phase of auctioning the placements. Huge sums are unofficially/covertly collected from the employee before employing them. In UNTH and ESUTH, many have had to pay N150,000 and above before they could get house job. Is this part of the Youth Empowerment Programme? 4) Ghost workers in Nigerian employment system: This particularly refers to a situation where an institution accredited to employ for instance 200 workers, decides to employ about 150. It then takes appropriate measures to secure the salary of the other 50 for the boss' pocket. Ghost workers exist almost everywhere in Nigerian institutions. Take the case UNTH that is accredited to employ/train 160 house officers, but only employs about 140. |
Isirit |
Sum ppl go beef ooo |