₦airaland Forum

nelli:
To the best of my knowledge walk in has been canceled in Nigeria, if you want to go as a group during your biometric payment you will pick the option for "FLEX" which is about 44k ,it allows you go as a group and at anytime frame

dee1504:
COS supersedes your offer letter. Besides, who is asking you to submit offer letter?

CLASSMAN:
pls elders can pls help clearify this issue, stating date on my cos is different from offer letter are they supposed to be equal? i asked some that visa has been granted he said his own was also different

Jollof1:
Hello everyone,
Please is it compulsory for dependant of healthcare worker visa to add police clearance when applying?

I will appreciate your response.
Thanks

Thegamingorca:
You can write a cover letter to properly clarify things

CLASSMAN:
Good day elders
pls i am about aplyng for my care visa and these are my documents goten
ecctis passsed
cos obtained
pof available for 60day running
one allisson certification
one allisoson diploma
TB certificate
pcc
Any help on this

pls what else do i need to add to the above to have a succeful applcaton

Olaide1295:
The thread about Healthcare recruitment ban currently on the homepage should not bother anyone who has been following this thread for even the past few days.
It’s about active scouting & recruitment, not when you’re the one applying to go there yourself.

Cleo18:
The United Kingdom has placed Nigeria and 53 other countries on the red list of countries that should not be actively targeted for recruitment by health and social care employers.

The announcement was contained in the revised code of practice for the international recruitment of health and social care personnel in England.

It is recommended that employers, recruitment organisations, agencies, collaborations, and contracting bodies check the red country list for updates before any recruitment drive.

It defined active international recruitment in the code as the process by which UK health and social care employers (including local authorities), contracting bodies, recruitment organisations, agencies, collaborations, and sub-contractors target individuals to market UK employment opportunities, with the intention of recruiting to a role in the UK health or social care sector. It includes both physical or virtual targeting, and whether or not these actions lead to substantive employment.

The code of practice applies to the appointment of all international health and social care personnel in the UK, including all permanent, temporary, and locum staff in clinical and non-clinical settings.

This includes but is not limited to allied health professionals, care workers, dentists, doctors, healthcare scientists, medical staff, midwives, nursing staff, residential and domiciliary care workers, social workers, and support staff.

Recall that in 2021, the UK suspended the recruitment of healthcare workers from Nigeria and 46 other countries, noting that the increasing scale of health and social care worker migration from low and lower-middle-income countries threatens the achievement of their nation’s health and social care goals.


The WHO on March 8, 2023, listed Nigeria and other 54 countries as facing the most pressing health workforce challenges related to universal health coverage.

The red and amber country list does not, however, prevent individual health and social care personnel resident in countries on the list from making a direct application to health and social care employers, but rather without being targeted by a third party, such as a recruitment organisation, agency or recruitment collaboration.

The PUNCH reports that there are currently 11,055 Nigerian-trained doctors in the UK, based on statistics obtained from the UK General Medical Council, the government body that maintains the official register of medical practitioners.

Nigeria has the third highest number of foreign doctors working in the UK after India, and Pakistan.

The UK, however, in its revised code of practice said the health and social care organisations in England do not actively recruit from those countries the WHO recognises as having the most pressing health and care workforce-related challenges unless there is a government-to-government agreement to support managed recruitment activities.

The countries placed on the red list of ‘No active recruitment’ in alphabetical order are Afghanistan, Angola, Bangladesh, Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Côte d’Ivoire, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gabon, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Kiribati, Lao People’s Democratic Republic, Lesotho, Liberia.

Other countries are Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, Federated States of Micronesia, Mozambique, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Rwanda, Samoa, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, United Republic of Tanzania, Timor-Leste, Togo, Tuvalu, Uganda, Vanuatu, Republic of Yemen, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.

ofemigeorge:
TV 50k sold
Sound bar and speaker Hisense 45k,
Gen 110k
1.5hp AC 75k
Flower n verse 15k sold
Couch with center table n 2 side stools 160k
Center rug 15k
cylinder 20k
Fridge 140 sold
Fan 18k
Still available 55k , chair, table & portable book shelf
Table n iron 16k
Still available. Bed 60k wit matras, blinds 13k eachx4.
Juice extractor 20k sold
Toyota Corolla 2.7m
All are still new except the car that was bought tokunbo direct.

CLASSMAN:
Can I pay 100?