₦airaland Forum

Any update frm DA?

People think they can protest because buhari is not in the country! Try it when he comes back, bloody civilian

The governor of an Indian state has resigned after dozens of his staff signed a petition calling for his removal, alleging that he is a serial womaniser. V. Shanmuganathan, 67, handed in his notice as governor of Meghalaya late Thursday after the petition went viral on the internet and his resignation was formally accepted by President Pranab Mukherjee on Friday. The petition, which was addressed to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and signed by 80 employees at Shanmuganathan’s official residence, accused him of running a “young ladies club” at Governor’s House. “Young ladies come and go at will on direct orders of the governor… many of them have direct access to his bedroom,” the petition claimed, according to a copy of the letter posted online by local media. He reshuffled the staff and “made only all the young girls to work for him”, the petition claimed, adding his “immoral activities” in the state capital Shillong were well known. Meghalaya is one of seven northeastern states which are rich in natural resources but have been blighted by lack of development.

Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2017/01/governor-resigns-womanising-claims/

sleuthhound:
lol, it means watch out 4 season2 (u r a Nigerian, stop asking questions cos u wont get answers, read btw d lines)

OK o. Update us when u finally release season 2!

chemistry101:
After the protest yesterday, there has been light till this moment.

They took the light at 12.00noon

sleuthhound:
ur call up 4 interview itself is merit, d reason 4 doc filing, 4get d nollywood scripted "interview" u witnessed, pray &hope 4 d best

What do u mean by "nollywood scripted interview"?

Has any body been paid using bitcoin?

After the protest yesterday, there has been light till this moment.

Welcome to Zoo nation!

Thank God, he came for the crusade!

In our lifetimes, we could see the first trillionaire.

And, most likely, that first trillionaire would be Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) co-founder Bill Gates .

That's according to research by Oxfam, an international network of organizations collectively working to alleviate global poverty. Its recently published report finds that eight billionaires from around the globe have as much money as the 3.6 billion people who make up the poorest half of the world's population .
The report also finds that, given the exponential growth of existing wealth, the world could have its first trillionaire in the next 25 years, when Gates would be 86.

When Gates left Microsoft in 2006, his net worth was $50 billion, according to Oxfam. By 2016, his wealth had increased to $75 billion, "despite his commendable attempts to give it away through his Foundation," the report says.

In addition to the charitable work Gates does through his personal foundation, he is one of the founding members of The Giving Pledge, a commitment from some of the richest individuals in the world to give away more than half of their worth.

For the hypothetical analysis, Oxfam researchers apply the rate of growth he has been enjoying, 11 percent per year since 2009, to Gates' current levels of wealth (over $84 billion, according to Forbes). If his investments keep doing as well as they have been, the 61-year-old Gates could indeed become the world's first trillionaire.


"In such an environment, if you are already rich, you have to try hard not to keep getting a lot richer," Oxfam notes.

Alkanyawee:
Reporting January 28th......

4 what?

Marvel1206:
This coming from a 'Man of God'

he's stupid for that statement.. This will lead to chaos if followed

Has south kaduna killings lead to chaos?

It is good Christian religious leaders are speaking out...enough is enough!

Foolish Ipob...they should take there weapon to villages, to drive out the herdsmen that are killing innocent farmers
If they don't do that. That mean they are fighting a lost cause

Is SMS still going out or they are done with the interview?

The Non-academic staff unions of Nigerian universities on Thursday in Abuja suspended its 5-day warning strike. The unions are the National Association of Academic Technologists (NAAT), Non–Academic Staff Union of Educational and Associated Institutions (NASU), and Senior Staff Association of Nigerian Universities (SSANU). The Joint Action Committee (JAC) of the unions announced the suspension in a communiqué. The communiqué was jointly signed by Mr Sani Suleiman, President (NAAT), Mr Solomon Alfa, Vice-President (SSANU), Mr Peters Adeyemi, General Secretary (NASU). Others are: Dr Jamila Suara, Permanent Secretary Ministry of Education and Permanent Secretary in Labour and Employment Ministry, Mr Clement Illoh. The Deputy General Secretary of SSANU, Mr Festus Ajayi, read the communiqué to newsmen at the end of the meeting with the Federal Government. “The meeting urged the members of JAC to suspend its ongoing warning strike. “JAC agreed to suspend the strike with effect from Friday, Jan. 20. “After due consideration by the leadership of JAC, they agreed to convey the outcome of the meeting to their respective congresses to suspend the strike”, he said. The communiqué stated that on the issue of Earned Allowance that any arrangement by government in this regards should involve all workers and employees in the university system. It also stated that on the judgement of the National Industrial Court (NIC) on staff schools in the universities, there was urgent need to put the university system on notice to avoid further termination of teachers’ appointment. The communiqué noted that a committee will be inaugurated by next week to look into the issue of corruption in some of the universities. Ajayi urged the Federal Government to ensure that they do not renege on the 2009 agreement as reaffirmed in the just concluded meeting. Illoh, who represented the Minister of Labour and Employment, Sen. Chris Ngige, commended the unions for their understanding. The Joint Action Committee (JAC) of the unions had declared a five – day warning strike effective from Jan. 16.

Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2017/01/non-academic-staff-unions-universities-suspend-warning-strike/

Someone should ask the efcc staff, when are we excepting the final list

Alkanyawee:
Alhamdulillah, My interview was successful today... One of the officers in charged told me that the DS upcoming training, will hold at EFCC training school, Karu Abuja, not as earlier said with NAF or NDA #Team_DS_Training_Loading.......

I wish you all the best friends in hustles!!!

Nobody understand the internal workings of the EFCC not even the junior staff that took your credentials frm you.

apinexcee:
so because say God bless three boys with cars, demm don turn yahoo boys abi? world pple sha...

U must be from warri. Lol

For possible questions pm me

Mistymash:
Thank you all for your contribution.
I've gotten the forms. Thanks again
For those who applied,congrats and goodluck.

How much?

They did there medical screening yesterday in delta state

zlatan:
Loool.
Someone already explained, basically about the organisation, know your course and how it relates to the organisation, stuffs about your state , current affairs etc.
Btw, abeg how do you relate courses like biochem, microbiology, biological sci. to working with tyourinterviehe organisation?

When is yourinterview

cemoph:
In Jesus name.... Justice must prevail...

What is the latest?

The Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption, PACAC, has raised an alarm on the enormous amount of Nigeria’s asset laundered abroad. 
The committee called on the press and Nigerians in the Diaspora to join in advocating the return of the asset.
The Chairman of PACAC, Itse Sagay, on Thursday at a press briefing on asset recovery and asset return jointly organised by the committee and the Office of the Senior Special Assistant to the President on Foreign Affairs and Diaspora, said that Nigeria stands to lose another $550 million recovered from the Sani Abacha family, contrary to the earlier promise by the United States to return the loot to Nigeria.
“Between 1960 and 1999 when the country returned to democratic rule for instance, over $400billion was stolen by public officers and laundered outside the country. Money stolen by Abacha’s family alone and stashed away in foreign country was estimated to be about 2-3 per cent of Nigeria’s GDP for every year that Abacha was president.
“At the time of his death, Abacha’s assets were allegedly worth over $4 billion. These funds are just a fraction of Nigeria’s stolen wealth stashed away in foreign countries which can be traced”, Mr. Sagay said.
Mr. Sagay added that Nigeria’s demand for immediate return of stolen funds in foreign countries could not be more timely, as the country struggles with recession, reduced income from petroleum products, and with millions of internally displaced persons representing the victims of corruption.
“Any return will go a long way in helping Nigeria resolve the myriad of challenges it is confronted with.”
The SSA to the President on Foreign Affairs, Abike Dabiri-Erewa, said there is a huge difference between asset recovery and asset return, stressing that the person who steals is same as the person who refuses to return what was stolen.


“America has over $400million Nigerian money in its coffers, we should join hands in demanding the return of this money. It is against the UN Convention on Corruption, so we should ensure that whatever belongs to Nigeria should be returned. It is our fight, not just Buhari’s fight”, Mrs. Dabiri-Erewa said.
Also speaking, the chief of staff to the chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, Olaolu Koyede, said that prevention is the best way to fight corruption.
“We are still talking about Abacha loot, which is up to 20 years. Our take is that we need to strengthen our internal capacity so that these monies won’t be looted and moved away.
“The moment the money is moved out of the country, it changes form and becomes very difficult to be returned”, Mr. Koyede added.
One of the issues believed to have been discussed by President Muhammadu Buhari and the visiting U.S. Secretary of State, John Kerry, during a closed-door meeting in August last year was the return of outstanding money looted by late military dictator, Sani Abacha.
However, Nigeria stands the risk of forfeiting a hefty N218.3 billion ($550 million) already recovered from Mr Abacha’s estate if a suit filed by an American-based Nigerian lawyer against the Nigerian government in a United States federal court is not quickly resolved.
Texas-based attorney, Godson Nnaka, who was contracted by the Nigerian government in 2004 to help find and recover the funds siphoned by Mr Abacha and his associates, has asked the court to appoint him a private attorney of the fund as well as award him 40 per cent of the recovered fund. He claimed he made the request in line with United States law.
In 2004, Mr. Nnaka approached the Olusegun Obasanjo administration with a proposal to help find and recover money stolen by Mr Abacha.
The Attorney-General of the Federation at the time, Akinlolu Olujimi, in a November 25, 2004 letter, instructed Mr. Nnaka “to proceed in a professional manner to recover the funds on behalf of the country.
“Government will only pay for your professional services a percentage as may be agreed for any sum actually recovered,” the letter added.
In a letter to President Muhammadu Buhari in August 2015, Mr. Nnaka said he carried out the task. He claimed he hired a group of lawyers, financial consultants, and academics across the world to help identify and trace the funds.
He also said he travelled to France, England, Switzerland, Angola, Turkey, and Austria, to meet with government officials, law enforcement agents and financial experts with the aim of finding and securing the funds.

Ok

Who is going frm delta or Benin to Abj 2morr?

Ok

samjadinero:
Reporting from Police staff College, Jos: I returned from the night parade to EFCC's interview invite SMS is . It came in 8:28pm.
They came late.

They allowed u guys to carry phones?