ChyChy17's Posts
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masterchi:Thought it was an error. Thanks so much for understanding. |
Fiafiad:Hmm...So in other words, there's batch 8b na. |
masterchi:'Source' not 'Sauce' pls. The latter is a kind of edible dish. You can check your dictionary for confirmation. |
tutudame:I don't believe this. |
otubobo:OK....no offence meant. Thnx for d info. |
otubobo:I don't know why some people come here to give unfinished information, arousing already-tensed people's curiosity, waiting to be begged before completing the info. Na waoh! Pls this forum is for sharing info(whatever you hear) that concerns us. If you'd rather not give us complete info, then keep your peace, BIKO. |
So no alert today. |
FMinor:Hmmm... |
gold360:Bros abeg share the info na. We've heard worse here I believe. Don't make us unnecessary curious. |
gold360:So has anyone checked and it favoured the person cos my house is quite far from any bank. |
Has anybody from Obigbo using access bank(PPSB) been alerted? |
rOsy247:Don't mind the man. He's a confused being who didn't get his facts right b4 coming to disgrace himself on air. |
He also said with ALL ASSURANCE that civil servants have been paid till June. Hmmm |
Are you people listening to the head of service on 92.3 Naija info right now? The bagger is saying that those who have not been paid are not civil servants and those who have not been confirmed are not permanent staff and would not be paid. Hmmm |
Fiafiad:Hope so. |
emekatex:You just took the words out of my mouth. Make we dey watch na. |
kac13:Only May? Have you been paid April? |
Edozie82:We've already submitted ours. It was a 'fire brigade' work for us...The very day we got the info was the deadline. So we had to run helter skelter to our Zonal office at Obigbo to submit. That was on the 27th. |
gold360:Gawd! Have we degenerated to this level in this country? We don't even know our rights again? So workers should suffer because the governor wants to 'safeguard his political image'? And you're completely OK with that? Or probably you've been paid till June. Pls what is wrong is wrong period! |
otubobo:. 1st June to 17th June= 20th June to 7th July. |
This is the first time in the history of Rivers state that civil servants are owed these no of months. Rivers people brought this calamity on themselves out of pure sentiments. I hope they've learnt their lesson now albeit the BITTER way. We keep praying. God is in control. |
jeccy:At least Schools board no dey reject am na. |
So no alert yet? |
otubobo:But Rotimi Amaechi warned us about this guy. |
Alleges crimes against humanity Davidson Iriekpen A civil society organisation, Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP), has requested Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC), Mrs. Fatou Bensouda, to investigate allegations of collective punishment and crimes against humanity against tens of thousands of Nigerian workers as a result of non-payment of their salaries for several months. In the petition dated July 7, 2016 and signed by SERAP Executive Director, Adetokunbo Mumuni, the organisation said it was seriously concerned that non-payment of workers’ salaries by several state governments in Nigeria had made life impossible for the workers and their families. It urge the ICC to bring to justice anyone who is responsible for the inhumane acts committed against Nigerian workers and prohibited under the Rome Statute of the ICC to which Nigeria is a state party. The petition reads in part: “SERAP contends that severe deprivation and mental or physical health challenges faced by Nigerian workers as a result of the non-payment of their salaries fulfil the requirements of this provision. This means that individual liability may attach to governors who continue to hide under the excuse of ‘limited allocations from Abuja’ to deny these workers the fruit of their labour. “The state governors ought to know that their actions and/or omissions would likely cause serious physical or mental suffering or a serious attack upon the human dignity of workers whose salaries are not paid.” “Non-payment of salaries for several months have reduced Nigerian workers to ‘bare life’, or life not worth living, thus taking away their human dignity. The inhumanity of the non-payment of workers’ salaries is illustrated by the serious threats this poses to the workers’ physical and mental health, and family life as well as their ability to contribute to the development of the country. The non-payment of salaries has created an environment of powerlessness for several workers and perpetuated a system of impunity in many states. “Article 7(1)(k) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court criminalises other inhumane acts intentionally causing great suffering, or serious injury to body or to mental or physical health. The treatment of many workers in several states reaches the level of ‘inhumane acts’ covered under this provision. “Serious and systematic levels of inhuman and degrading treatment have expressly been recognised as qualifying as other ‘inhumane acts’. The same applies to the deprivation of adequate standard of living of thousands of workers such as adequate food, shelter, and medical care as a result of the non-payment of their salaries. “In the present case, the inhumane acts include non-payment of salaries of workers; failure of governors to use their executive authority to ensure a viable and corruption-free state, failure to provide the necessary administrative, financial and political conditions to facilitate prompt and timely payment of workers’ salaries. “To the extent that these acts expose tens of thousands of workers to inhumane acts while denying them the ability to challenge the legality of the action by the state governments, the acts can only be seen as a course of conduct involving the commission of inhumane acts. “SERAP believes that the non-payment of salaries of workers amounts to a serious attack on human dignity covered in the definition of ‘other inhumane acts’ under the Rome Statute, and fit within the ICC’s mandate. The gravity of non-payment of workers’ salaries for several months should not be dismissed a priori as lesser than that of the radically egregious acts the ICC has so far prosecuted. “SERAP argues that to deprive workers of their salaries is to deprive them of their livelihoods and basic necessities to the right to life and human dignity, and to and cause them suffering of sufficient gravity and severity comparable to enumerated acts of crimes against humanity under article 7 of the Rome Statute. Because no person can live without the means of living, the non-payment of workers’ salaries has affected individuals’ well-being and prevented them from enjoying basic necessities of life and caused great suffering to them and their family members. “International human rights law requires states to protect the rights of workers including to timely payment of salaries. The ICC can and should exercise its mandates under the Rome Statute to enforce these internationally recognised human rights by holding individual governors accountable for the crimes against humanity committed against many Nigerian workers. “Nigerian workers have for many years been victims of particularly heinous violations of international human rights law caused by massive looting of public treasury and mismanagement by high-ranking public officials.”“ SERAP is seriously concerned that several state governments in Nigeria are failing and/or refusing to pay workers’ salaries, amounting to billions of naira in arrears. The state governments that have failed and/or refused to pay workers’ salaries include: Bayelsa, Benue, Bauchi, Osun, Rivers, Oyo, Ekiti, Kwara, Kogi, Ondo, and Plateau States.” “SERAP also contends that the gross violations of human rights and deplorable standard of living of many workers and their families in several states of Nigeria are grave and therefore suggest reasonable grounds justifying a preliminary investigation by the ICC prosecutor. “Alongside investigating mass atrocity, the prosecutor should seek to investigate those crimes such as gross, systematic and widespread violations of workers’ right to timely payment of salaries that fall under the Rome Statute provision on “other inhumane acts” but remain unacknowledged as grave violations of human rights. “Investigating violations of workers’ right to timely payment of salaries will allow the ICC to realise a broad notion of complementarity, as it will enable the prosecutor to provide justice to the workers that many of the states in Nigeria are unwilling or unable to protect.” |
NeilOssai:Oyigbo is tomorrow, 7th july by 8am |
NeilOssai:PPSB Oyigbo? Cos I know UBE has not done theirs. |
Which LG is doing today pls? |
kingsjeroneyah:Tnx for this info. Thank God the public holidays aren't affecting the biometrics. |
Is Emohua still doing theirs tomorrow? |
Chibuking81:I guess the public holidays will affect the biometrics. Chai!! |