Buemene's Posts
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dejilale:With EE, as long as you meet the CRS cut-off point, you can get Invitation To Apply (ITA) for Permanent Residence (PR). That means you must have created an EE profile. With PNP, YOU STILL NEED AN EE PROFILE but once you get nominated by a province, you just upload your certificate of nomination on your EE profile giving you an additional 600 CRS point and automatically will get you an ITA in the the next round of invitations. CIC now channels all things immigration to canada through the Express Entry system. As for advantage: PNP guarantees you will get ITA because of the additional CRS point but EE only you must get the points solely based on all the factors for your EE profile. Also, with PNP, you must be prepared to spend a minimum of certain number of year(s) in the particular province that nominated you before you can migrate to any other province. Please google this for each provinces. The gurus in the house can throw more light on this. God Speed. |
muyiwaojo1:Evaluating only the M.Sc will still give you the maximum point you want to claim for ECA. However, it's not a bad idea to include the B.Sc if it's not costing you extra dollars. As for the IQAS, as long as everything look and feel like it originates from the school along with the schools contact: phone, email and functional mail bag for verification of authenticity, I strongly believe you are safe to go. This is how I intend to send mine for proper oversight and tracking purpose. You might want to get more opinions from the gurus in the house tho. Best Wishes. |
iphie25:Thanks. |
iphie25:Hello iPhie25, I believe you do have a copy of your transcript as it is needed by IRCC when you get ITA. Did you ask school to duplicate when it is ready or applied for it twice? Or since IQAS only ask for photocopies as indicated on the form, did u collect the original and ask the school to send photocopy with their stamp on it? Thanks a lot for the time. |
iphie25:From the information provided and the given possible reasons why you were locked out, it appears that you have visited your profile too frequently thus flagging it as suspicious and sending their security bots to work. As has been advised by several other gurus in the house, kindly let this pass and wait for another opportunity, you've got a good fighting chance. In your current situation you don't have much choice anyway. I have quick one to ask from you though, from the IQAS checklist of documents meant to be sent from the issuing institution, only photocopies of transcripts were requested. Did you obtain your original transcript from your institution after they have made copies to be sent to IQAS? I need a set of my transcript for ITA purpose and don't want to apply for it twice. Please how did u go about it? Cheers and God speed to your dreams. |
Hello All, Have you heard of the inferno that befell the beautiful city of Alberta? 61,000 persons are evacuating the city to allow for fire service to put out the fire that engulfed that city within the week. May they find peace in this trouble times. |
irondome:Thanks buddy |
Thanks a lot to everyone for every thing revealed here so far. But I have a quick one to ask for thosel who have successfully created their EE profile, I have seen the list of documents for e-APR, is this the list of documents required to create a profile too or can a profile be created with less number of documents? if so what is the list of documents to successfully create a profile? Thanks. |
mzilakazi:And are those new staff Egyptians? |
I greet you all in the house, Please I'm a total novice to stock trading though I had a little experience in FOREX trading since 2007 wherein i lost over N300,000 and left. I want to invest in stocks by actively trading by myself from next year. I would love to be properly guided by you gurus in the house on where exactly to start, materials to read, blogs to follow, twitter handles if any, facebook page etc. What is the best way to enter the stock trading market for a total newbie? How do I choose my broker, what is learning curve? how long do i need to be on the side before I start active trading? I will also appreciate a mentor who is willing to give me a one-on-one training off this medium even with a fee if necessary. Many thanks as you lend a helping hand. Respect to y'all in the house. |
I wish this was a Nollywood script been played in a Nigerian movie carrying a happy ending. Takes courage though to man up. GO BACK and the world can burn for all you care. Your action has brought blessings eventually. Kudos bro. |
1shortblackboy:Except the two exempted as mentioned in the post, all other Boards have been dissolved. |
The Rivers State Governor, has ordered the dissolution of all but two Boards in the State. This was carried in a statement by the Special Adviser to the Governor on media and Publicity, Opunabo Inko-Tariah who said the dissolution was with immediate effect. The affected Boards include: The Post Primary Schools Board, The Universal Basic Education Board, The Rivers State Primary Health Care Management Board etc. The Rivers State Waste Management Agency and the Greater Port Harcourt Development Authority were however exempted. Source: http://dailypost.ng/2015/06/15/rivers-wike-dissolves-board-of-all-government-establishments/ |
Sounds very inspiring to read, but disappointing to hear it been 'read' by the president. |
Recent development in connection with the just concluded general elections in Rivers State has raised more questions than answered. In an interview with the INEC chaiman, Stella Igwe-Adesoga of Per Second News in Washington, has revealed that allegations that the elections in Rivers state was manipulated and flawed has been exaggerated. He said the elections in the state was credible and the commission did the right thing by announcing the winner.http://www.persecondnews.com/index.php/psn-news/item/3786-allegations-of-fraud-in-rivers-state-election-is-exaggerated-prof-jega-says-election-took-place-in-most-polling-units Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, Prof. Attahiru Jega, has insisted that this year’s elections in Rivers state were credible and that the commission did the right thing by announcing the winner.http://thestreetjournal.org/2015/06/allegations-of-electoral-fraud-in-rivers-greatly-exaggerated-jega/ |
3asy:Hello folks, Didn't know you both have a history. I guess a more professional approach to settle scores like this not on my thread. No offense please. |
JackOfAllTrades:Its not live yet, still on dev. server and which link will be given to the confirmed brand developer |
3asy:Thanks for the warning. I have seen that site reported in a few cases and it still on. |
I want a professional brand developer to make constructive suggestions tweak/redesign my web interface. You should be experience in UX and UI and records of previous jobs will be a plus. Will appreciate a team that has good developer with skills in PHP (Code Igniter Framework a plus), JavaScript, Bootstrap 3 for mobile responsiveness. Please drop your contact if interested or contact me on dianpet2012@gmail.com |
Orikinla:You don't have to spew all this curses just to make a point bro. Whatever happened to sane and courteous contributions to public discussions? |
Rumpelstiltskin:Please accept my deepest sympathy for that colossal loss bro. 2 mins and 100kb is just too much in this life to waste. ![]() |
Impressive, now this is how to grow from fame to glory. Good one Akon |
Hello All, I want to thank you all who have contributed so far to this sane community who make up the real CHANGE MAKERS commenting on this thread. I rarely comment on threads here due to the curses cum comments that trails virtually any thread and posts on Nairaland. So far, I see meaningful, respectful and reasonable contributions that inspires one to aspire. I am thankful to you all for the proper decorum. To Mark, I have followed your progress from 2013 and must say I am truly inspired hearing your stories. I have just one question though. You have been asked what your 1, 5 and 10 year plan is for Hotels.ng and your reply seem to say, just keep growing Hotels.ng. my question is, considering what AirBnB (www.airbnb.com) is doing in over 90,000 Cities around the world now i.e disrupting the traditional hotel system and putting that power in the hand of Home Owners, wouldn't a consideration of similar idea in relation to what you do now be an option? Thanks. |
I want two technically sound, committed and visionary partners to work with on a project I am currently developing - a platform aimed at easing the startup process for entrepreneurs (Development outsourced). Kindly pm me for further details if interested. |
Sadly that was how I lost my 6wks old Samsung Galaxy S4 in November of last year. The same exact method between Rumuokuta Junction and Agip Junction on Ikwerre Road. The culprit in my case was a young man and he succeeded with it. Na God win Sha in all. |
adrelanine:For once, Nigeria having positive remarks from all corners of the globe. The future is bright it's almost blinding me... |
CAN NIGERIA LEAPFROG INTO THE INFORMATION AGE? Seventeen years ago in 1997, one of Africa’s pragmatic entrepreneurs and computer geek Phillip Emeagwali delivered a moving speech in New York City titled: Can Nigeria Leapfrog into the Information Age? Below is an abridged version of his 40 page speech delivered on the occasion. Why should Nigeria invest in the software industry? Because that is where the development, empowerment and money is. Computer industry is a trillion-dollar (yes, that is a “T”) market. Today, the richest companies in the world are in the computer industry. Half of the ten richest men in the United States made their money from computer related-industries. What We Must Do We must overhaul our universities and polytechnics to enable them to produce 200,000 well-trained scientists and engineers each year. These engineers should be hired by NEPA to bring us constant electricity, NITEL to bring us reliable telephone services, and NNPC to discover and recover more oil. The computer industry rewards creativity and penalizes conformity. We must encourage creativity and produce an entrepreneurial work force. Nigerian culture encourages conformity, deference and respect for elders, teachers, and leaders. We must have a technological Cyber Corridor, an approximately 300-square-mile region allocated for information industry workers such as computer programmers, video-games designers, and Web-site developers. Nigeria should collaborate with AU and Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) in developing the proposed Cyber Corridor. We should entice the big multinational infotech companies such as Microsoft, Netscape, IBM, Sun Microsystems, British Telecom, Motorola and Sony to Cyber Corridor by developing the infrastructure such as fiber-optic cables, good roads, safe water, constant electricity, reliable telephones, good schools, modern hospitals, quality housing, leisure and entertainment facilities. In addition, we should permit foreign information technology companies to operate tax-free, bring in highly trained foreign workers, liberalize our laws to allow foreign investors to repatriate some of their profits with less protocol, assure the personal safety of both indigenes and foreigners, rectify our image as the most corrupt nation on earth, ensure political stability by eliminating coups d’etat, and train the workforce for the new Information Age. The Cyber Corridor could become the Hollywood of Africa, where information technology is used to produce educational and entertainment shows. Today, most movies, television game shows, documentaries and dramas shown in Africa are produced in Hollywood or Beverly Hills. They do not reflect African tastes, values and culture. Information technology will enable African producers to enrich our lives by weaving our glorious history, legend and folklore into movies. The African Cyber Corridor could be the technological capital of the continent, the regional headquarters of major infotech companies, and a source of cheap labor that could draw jobs away from California’s Silicon Valley. Other nations want to build their technological city. India has built its Information Technology Park. Egypt is building its Pyramid Technology Park. Israel, Taiwan and many other nations are planning to build their technology cities. We must connect major cities to the Internet with at least a 10-gigabyte digital optical fiber backbone which would simultaneously allow us to place more reliable telephone calls and avoid Nigeria’s unreliable telephone system. Ten gigabytes would allow us to e-mail a copy of the Nigerian national anthem to every African by the time you say “Arise, O compatriots.” We Africans were the first to enter the Agricultural Age. The first to build in stones. The first to pioneer in technology. The Greeks learned our technology and taught it to the western world. Two thousand years later, the West is leaving us behind as it prepares to enter the Information Age and the third millennium. We must hurry to enter the Information Age. Let us not be the last country to live in the Agricultural Age and poverty. We must soar with the wind of good fortune, like the eagle, to where the real wealth of nations is. We must adopt a quantum-leap strategy to catch up with Europe. Ladies and gentlemen, we must ensure that Nigerian children are properly educated. When we invest in our children, we will find that our standard of living grows, too. We should invest in education and technology not because it is easy, but because our children will be the beneficiaries tomorrow of the decisions, we adults, make today. Investing in education and technology will be our legacy to our children; because it will bring the best out of them as well as all Nigerians and enable us to reach our potential as individuals, as communities, as a nation. Thank you very much. The Abuja Technology Village was first conceived by Philip Emeagwali in this 40-page speech delivered in August 1997 in New York City. Emeagwali named it the "African Cyber Corridor" and envisioned it as a 300-square-mile African Silicon Valley.[color=#000099][/color] |
According to my high school report card, I shouldn’t be where I am today. My college GPA will concur. Ask around among my teachers and former classmates and they’ll probably recall me as a below average student, at best, and “that kid with learning disabilities,” at worst. Schools are built to cater to one specific type of student. For the rest of the world – the creative thinkers, the talented artists, the energetic athletes – sitting at a desk for hours on end, memorizing lists and analyzing information in a test taking format doesn’t necessarily compute with our skill set. Personally, I found the theoretical nature of school studies antithetical to my own way of thinking. Who cares if Adam has ten green apples and Sarah has four less? The main question is, could Adam get Sarah to buy those apples off of him for more than he paid? Now that’s my kind of thinking. The covert information that no one tells you as you suffer through years of feeling second class is: succeeding in business requires completely different areas of proficiency than succeeding in school. Most of the information that you learn in school is entirely irrelevant when you go out into the real world. I don’t even use half the stuff I learned in my business marketing class and I spend all day marketing my businesses. To succeed as an entrepreneur, you need to know how to market yourself and your product. You have to be able to sell. It’s important to be able to manage, so you can keep your burgeoning business afloat. You need people skills because there’s a lot of interpersonal interaction. Honesty, integrity and creativity are all major pluses. When was the last time your school tested you on how to give a firm handshake and a genuine smile? Believe it or not, lots of valedictorians can’t pull off these two crucial components of a business deal. To those out there who think success in school is a measure of future accomplishment, I am here to say, it is NOT. Don’t look at your grades, your test scores, or your teachers’ opinions. Don’t focus on your learning disabilities or your inability to remember immaterial dates and numbers. Not everyone is cut out for success in school and that’s okay: it’s not a true measure of what you can achieve. If you’ve got drive, creativity, motivation, passion and the ability to push up your sleeves and get to work, then come join the Entrepreneur’s Club. We’ll be happy to have you and we don’t need your SAT scores to let you in; we know you can succeed no matter what number the College Board gave you. I certainly did. Felt like sharing with all entrepreneurs out there. It motivated me. To Read more at http://under30ceo.com/failed-student-succeeded-entrepreneur/#mmYiQkz8SGJUuoEp.99
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I opened this thread hoping to see a more reliable source but what do we have here?! I just wasted 2 minutes of my life and another 100kb of my data opening and reading this thread. God please forgive me.