₦airaland Forum

Uyi2017:
When did you apply?

donbachi:
how cheap is it?

Kbrule:
I'm in need of someone who is capable and skilled to handle transcription of audio files.
The ideal candidate(s):
‌be able to transcribe at least 2 audio hours in a week.
‌Previous experience in this sort of work will be an added advantage though it is not necessary.
‌you must be able to deliver work by deadline


I always have transcription work available and I'm willing to hire two or more people.


NOTE: transcription work is not easy so
don't think it will be a walk in the park.


I'm willing to pay N1450 for every audio hour.

In theory, you can make up to 20k every week If you take this as a full time job.

Drop your contact If you are interested.

cceenntt:
If you are in Benin city and you can teach any of the following

Maths
English
Programming and coding
Science

Then quote this message with your whatsapp number let's chat.

Salary is 40k.

cceenntt:
If you are in Benin city and you can teach any of the following

Maths
English
Programming and coding
Science

Then quote this message with your whatsapp number let's chat.

Salary is 40k.

cceenntt:
If you are in Benin city and you can teach any of the following

Maths
English
Programming and coding
Science

Then quote this message with your whatsapp number let's chat.

Salary is 40k.

Nigerian legislators could override President Muhammadu Buhari if he vetoes the Nigerian Peace Corps bill which seeks to make the private organisation an agency of government, Speaker Yakubu Dogara said on Tuesday.

In an interactive session with journalists in Abuja, the speaker said the National Assembly believes the Peace Corps will bolster Nigeria’s current security and law enforcement capabilities.

If the president “doesn’t assent for whatever reason” to the Peace Corps Bill, “we are at liberty to recall it back to parliament and muster the two-thirds in the House and Senate and pass in spite of Mr. President’s veto,” Mr. Dogara said.

Mr. Dogara, however, said any action to be taken by the lawmakers would be determined by Mr. Buhari’s reaction to the bill, already passed by each of the chambers of the National Assembly.

The National Assembly’s passage of the Peace Corps Bill despite strong opposition from existing government agencies has set the group on a collision course with the police, State Security Service and the Nigerian Army.
On February 28, the Nigerian Army, police and the SSS in a coordinated mission stormed the Peace Corps’ head office in Abuja, arresting its founder, Dickson Akoh, and other national leaders while shutting the facility down.
The next day, the police paraded Mr. Akoh and his officials, 49 in total, and accused them of running an outlawed organisation with intent to perpetrate fraud and jeopardise national security.

The police said a 2013 “official gazette” of the Nigerian government “dissolved and proscribed illegal security outfits” which included the Peace Corps.

Mr. Akoh, who heads the Peace Corps as its national commandant, and his officials were later released, but their office remained shut nationwide.

He was, however, rearrested on March 19, and has remained in police custody ever since.

But the Speaker said the parliament will not be distracted by the antics of existing security agencies, adding that the country cannot spend too much on security.

“We cannot overspend on the issue of protecting the lives and the properties of our citizens, we cannot,” he said.

‘A PRIDE OF THE SOCIETY’

Mr. Dogara said the police and other security agencies were acting in a manner similar to how they treated the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps, NSCDC, in the run up to its adoption by the Olusegun Obasanjo administration.

The Head of Service of the Federation, Independent National Electoral Commission, National Security Adviser, Ministry of Interior and the Federal Ministry of Health joined other security agencies to kick against passage of the Peace Corps bill in the National Assembly last year, citing issues from lack of sufficient funds to duplication of duties.

Most of them opposed establishment of the NSCDC, and its founder, Ade Abolurin, was arrested on numerous occasions.

Today, Mr. Dogara said, the NSCDC has become a force for good in the country, perhaps even more than the police.