Damoxy's Posts
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Top Eleven can be played for free on Facebook, iOS and Android. Play on your way to work or school on the mobile device and continue playing on your computer afterwards, so you can always be there to help your team in important matches. If you are playing this Game currently share ur experiences.This is the best manager Game.u can upload a screenshot of ur league standings. |
Tru talk o bro benuejosh: |
I downloaded d Nairaland App few weeks back and was Disappointed.This is not The Way it should be.Nairalanders Rate the App and Suggest what Can Done to make the App a "Big One". I Give it a Rating of 3/10 |
This is Nice:The Campaign Touts should emulate this; One Nigeria #CountDown to February 14 2015
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Short Break |
dats cool of dem Chickenstew: |
Was just wondering whether d oyinbos use deir right hands in doing sum things when relating with elders or its just d Nigeria tin. |
jamesbridget13:maybe u ar using d MB for nairalanding only |
Why nt Deji of Akure Eeja Nla01: Great personalty and raba is all we know. |
Dt doesnt Mean |
Yakubu Aiyegbeni for 2014 World Cup...What do you think? |
EveryBody saYing The Eyes |
Supervising Minister of Education, Mr. Nyesom Wike, on Tuesday met with the Academic Staff Union of Universities in Abuja. It could not be ascertained if the meeting which lasted barely one hour produced desirable results. The ASUU President, Dr. Nasir Fagge and the minister refused to speak with journalists after the meeting. Fagge did not respond to questions on the outcome of the meeting and the next line of action of the union. He simply told one of our correspondents that, “I am not in a position to talk.” At the meeting were the Executive Secretary of the National Universities Commission, Prof. Julius Okojie; the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Ibadan, Prof. Isaac Adewole and a few national officers of the union. Also, Vice-President Namadi Sambo on Tuesday met briefly with stakeholders in the nation’s education sector. The stakeholders were led to the meeting which was held at the Presidential Villa, Abuja by Wike. Other members of the delegation included Okojie and Adewole. At the end of the brief session, none of the participants agreed to speak with journalists when approached. Other members of the team who came out of the venue of the meeting a few minutes before Wike came out had claimed that the minister would address journalists. But Wike refused to answer questions when he emerged from the Vice President’s office. He joined other members of the team in a brief consultation at the forecourt of the Presidential Villa before he hurriedly jumped into his waiting car. No official statement was also issued by the Vice President’s office on the meeting. Meanwhile, the Pan-Yoruba Socio-Cultural group, the Afenifere has appealed to both the Federal Government and the striking members of ASUU to shift grounds in the interest of the future of the students and education sector in general. This was contained in a communique issued by the group and read to journalists by its Publicity Secretary, Mr. Yinka Odumakin, after the meeting of the group, on Tuesday in Akure. It expressed worries that both parties had failed to shift grounds on the industrial action which had been on since July 1. The meeting, which was held at the residence of the Afenifere Leader, Pa Reuben Fasoranti, in Akure, also noted that the development was not healthy for the nation’s educational sector. In a related development, the National Association of Kwara State Students has called on President Goodluck Jonathan to take a pivotal role by personally being involved in the negotiation to resolve the strike. In a statement signed by its President, Ajadi Muhideen and Public Relations Officer, Sulyman Alimi, on Tuesday in Ilorin, NAKSS said such act by Jonathan would further show his commitment to education growth and advancement. It hoped that the direct involvement of Jonathan in the negotiation would enhance the quicker resolution of the crisis. According to the association, Nigerian students are tired of suffering inadequate provision of infrastructure as well as lack of motivation for their lecturers and insufficient funding. It stated that there was inadequate lecture rooms in many tertiary institutions, adding that under-furnished lecture halls, poorly equipped or lack of laboratories were some of the challenges facing the nation’s institutions. NAKSS urged other labour unions in the country to embark on solidarity strike. It said, “The Nigerian students are intellectuals and can see where the wrong is coming from. We do not need anybody to sponsor us, the ills are there for all to see. “It does not go with reason why any Nigerian student will say a demand for 26 per cent budgetary allocation or the duly earned allowances of university lecturers being requested for is unrealistic.” |
Good Day,Which one of these stores do u prefer,The Google play store or the Apple store. Some of us have used Both Android and Ios phones,share your views about them |
stun: Hair cutting skillsNo tym,well am doing system Repairing |
Greatest Nigerian Students GREAT!!! What have u achieved during this compulsory Break? |
Tanks Man brosss: first check the vin to confirm the model... |
What Do You Check When Buying A Fairly Used Car?,commonly called Tokunbo cars |
djeezy: Wagering is a sin. Gambling is a very bad habit.Any Bible Passage for this? |
BETTING is common among The youths,is this act a Sin? And if it is Shed More light on It |
We've Got five senses;out of them which is more important? |
The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) Thursday came a declaration: No calling off of the currentstrike until all demands are met. At a briefing in Lagos, ASUU’s President,Dr Nasir Issa Fagge described the muchadvertised government’s intervention inthe current impasse as full of deceit andlacking in integrity. Besides, Fagge insisted that the period of negotiation was over with the signing of the agreement between the Federal Government and the union in 2009, stressing that government should rather move towards implementing the agreement. Fagge explained that the government team, at the latest meeting between thetwo parties held last Monday in Abuja, spoke with a tinge of finality and declaring its unpreparedness to implement the agreed massive injectionof funds to revitalise public universities. The ASUU president also expressed shock at the government’s declaration that it would not pay university academics their earned allowances which, he stated, had accumulated from2009 to 2013 but would rather propagate the provision of N30 billion to assist various Governing Councils of Federal Universities to defray the arrears of N92 billion owed to all categories of staff in the university system.For those clamouring that ASUU should soft pedal on the negotiation, Issa-Fagge argued that they had, so far met with government 10 times since the action commenced on July 2, 2013. He said: “ASUU was shocked at the levelof deceit, dishonesty and lack of integrity displayed by government. Herewas a government that has been propping on the union at least since the release of the MoU in January 2012. Never in the history of ASUU-Government relations have we, asa union, ever experienced the kind of volte-faced exhibited by government.” Fagge disclosed that the Secretary of the Federation ridiculed the agreement,the MOU and the Needs Assessment Report, mocking the Minister of Education to “go and give them N400 billion, at which point, members of the government team scornfully laughed.” According to him, the meeting was highly bewildering, embarrassing and highly unacceptable. “ASUU cannot believe that the agreement, MOU and the Needs Assessment Report, undertaken and endorsed by the highest public officials in the land would be so blatantly ridiculed by the same people,” he said. Fagge, who vowed that the union would never shift its ground on the agreement, also affirmed: “At this point,we can’t be talking about shifting ground because we shifted grounds in 2009. In 2006, ASUU presented demands and government also presented demands and we succeeded in reducing the demands through an agreement reached in 2009, after threeyears of negotiation. At this point, we are not talking about negotiation but implementation of agreement duly signed by both parties.”Fagge hinted that the Union may opt out of the Suswam-led committee, based on principles, as the committee “lacks the will to effectively resolve the crisis.” Besides, he maintained that ASUU would not be corrupted. “Chaos has become the order of the day,” he averred, “and our goal is to ensure that orderliness emerges at the end of this. It is a shame that the government is talking about pace when we continue to churn out graduates of English who can hardly write English language or medical doctors who have not been exposed to manikins and are expected to perform surgeries. The major aim ofour struggle is to see that change is effected in this country.” The issues involved in the current industrial dispute include: Funding requirements for revitalising the Nigerian universities; Federal Government Assistance to State Universities; Progressive increase of annual budgetary allocation to education to 26 per cent between 2009and 2020, and Earned Allowances. Others are: Amendment of the pension/retirement age of academics on the professorial cadre from 65 to 70years, Establishment of the Pension Fund Administrator, Governing Council; Transfer of Federal Government landed properties to universities as the setting up of research and development units by companies operating in Nigeria as well as teaching and research equipment. |
Its been observed still that Nigerians travel overseas for treatment which could b successfully done here.Why do Nigerians Still Abroad for Medical Treatments? |
ledafaze: OPEN!really,xplain |
Open or Close
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Open or Close |
car-doctor:wat a silly reply |
The Monday (19/08/2013) meeting between striking university lecturers and the federal government ended without a resolution of the crisis. The meeting, which held at the office of the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, was attended by the Minister of Finance, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala; Minister of Labour, Emeka Nwogwu; Minister of Education, Rukayyatu Rufai; and the Benue State Governor and head of the government’s delegation, Gabriel Suswam. The lecturers’ union, ASUU, was led by the President of the union, Nasiru Fagge. The meeting lasted for over four hours (from 3:p.m. to about 7:15p.m). Recall that the Finance Minister already said FG has no money to meet ASUU’s demands ahead of the Monday, 19th August meeting. It is now very clear thatASUU is determined to get this issue resolved once and for all now. They havestood their ground after several meetings with FG |
Which nigerian University has d best Anthem? |
