₦airaland Forum

SpatialKing:
Olamide once sang a song "Science Student" promoting drugs and use of substance among youths...

lovinguszz:
Na so na. Una wan dissociate from the Saga
How many nurses in Nigeria are registered?

FireUpNow:
What about essay/letter writing?

Zimri:
I'm still around sha.

Domaining101:
How did you know he was promising?

Cantonese:
You think everyone is blind to the reality of events in the country. If not for blindness, you should know that even among the professional nurses, there are reckless and poorly trained ones.

Segzy19:
Auxillary nurses are illegal in Nigeria.
The are not recognised by the nursing and midwifery council of Nigeria

Warriorprince:
Even in your research......the writer define his Injection. Those were prefilled injections...Nursing assistant don't prescribe or give injection and they are not licensed to do that anywhere in the world as of today.

NOETHNICITY:
Please what is the real crux of the matter? I’ve been trying to figure this out

1Sharon:
Because they are not nurses, they aren't supposed to be giving out injections! You need to go to nursing school to be licensed to inject people. What are they keeping moving since they aren't trained professionals?

In the West they use the terms CNA/HCA, so there's no confusion.

benuejosh:
Benue hated Ortom and Obi. Their both surnames started with "O".

The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) says plans to introduce the Computer Based Test (CBT) mode in the administration of its examinations are at an advanced stage.

The Head of National Office (HNO), Mr Patrick Areghan, gave the hint in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Saturday in Lagos.

Areghan said that introducing the CBT mode of administrating some of the council’s examination had been part of his vision for the body in the near future.

”We have already started something in terms of CBT examination. We have gone far with our planning and all of that, even in the sub region, the registrar to council is also doing something.
“But this is not as easy as some people will think. This is because we ask ourselves, how do we conduct CBT for practicals and essay papers?

“We can only readily do that in the case of objective questions. But so many people will not see it from that angle. They argue that some others are doing it, why can’t WAEC do same.

“Now, no one even talks about energy; how many schools are exposed to computer literacy? How many have computer facilities and how many have electricity to run these things?

“Even where you have all these things on ground, how do you handle the issue of theory and practical papers? So, these are the issues, but that is what I want the council to do in the very near future.
“We should be able to conduct CBT examinations, even if it means starting with the objective questions,” he said.

The outgoing WAEC boss noted that already, the council had concluded on introducing the administration of its examination using the CBT platform under his watch, in no distant time, starting with the objective questions and later theory and practicals.

“So, I will like to see WAEC in that light,” he said.

Areghan said asides the introduction of the CBT, he would also like to see all the operations of the council fully digitalised in the near future.

YoshihideSuga:
But how was the research conducted? Knowing how wealthy non-indigenes are can be very tricky in Nigeria. To even know who are non-Indigenes in a homogeneous region would even be difficult.

englishmart:
On a Good Friday, with enough akpu, I could trek from Ogun to Kwara in 6 hours

loffyloffy:
You guys know norhing, but to spred missinformation and half truths

Obama presented his birth certificate at the tail end of his administration as a matter of personal choice, not because of presure from anyone .

The law in the US grants you the right to protect your info from the public, you are not obliged to share it unless the court forces you to, and you can drag it as far as you choose to...it is your right

ecolime:
Buhari suppose dey same cell with Emefiele.... Nigeria's biggest mistake in history is Buhari.

It is significant that APC didn’t even claim to have won the majority or plurality of the votes cast during the governorship election in Kano this year.

I detest political cultism, which the Kwankwasiyya movement represents, and also resent Governor Abba Yusuf’s incipient governance by destructive vengeance, which saw him remorselessly destroying multimillion-naira buildings belonging to political opponents in his first few weeks in power, but the verdict that overturned his victory strikes me as deficient in both legal and logical merit.

APC appears intent to get back through judicial manipulation what it lost through the ballot box. It’s a higher-order, more sophisticated, and less primitive version of the broad-day electoral heist they perpetrated in 2019 after former Governor Abdullahi “Gandollar” Ganduje lost to the same Abba Yusuf. INEC was manipulated to declare the election as “inconclusive,” even though APC unambiguously lost it. It bears no recounting what happened thereafter.

The single-minded, concentrated, unstoppable political steamroller that Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso unleashed in this year’s governorship election in Kano was simply too overpowering for Ganduje and Nasir Gawuna to withstand.

As I argued in my April 01, 2023, column titled “Between Obi and Kwankwaso, Who’s the ‘Local Champion’ Now?” Kwankwaso didn’t run for president to win it. He did so to “leverage his presidential run to help his son-in-law get elected as governor of Kano State. And he achieved his goal.” He obviously learned from 2019 and was prepared for 2023.

It is significant that APC didn’t even claim to have won the majority or plurality of the votes cast during the governorship election in Kano this year. It merely invoked a welter of issues that are extraneous to the vote, which are balanced on a dubiously slender thread of legal evidence, to ask for the reversal of NNPP’s victory.

Three points constitute the nucleus of APC’s judicial challenge to the NNPP’s victory at the tribunal: that NNPP’s Abba Yusuf wasn’t a registered member of the party on whose platform he ran; that the Electoral Act was violated through “over-voting,” violence, and disenfranchisement; and that 165,663 votes for NNPP in Tarauni, a Kano local government, were invalid because they lacked INEC’s markers of authenticity, i.e., stamps, signatures, and dates.

Invalidating 165,663 votes out of NNPP’s 1,019,602 votes while leaving APC’s 890,705 votes untouched handed a dubious victory to APC by default.

It’s easy to see how APC’s victory at the tribunal will crumble like a paper bag upon appeal. First, membership of a political party is an internal matter that non-party members have no legal right to be concerned about.
In its response to APC’s challenge of Peter Obi’s qualification to run for president on the platform of Labour Party because he was not a registered member of the party as of April 30, 2022, when the party turned in its membership register to INEC, the Presidential Elections Petitions Tribunal ruled that, “The issue of membership of a political party is an internal party affair.” It dismissed APC’s challenge on the basis of this.

A May 26 Supreme Court ruling also says rival parties have no right to question the validity of the internal decisions made by other parties unless they can prove that they suffered demonstrable harm as a result of the internal decisions another party took. So, the Kano governorship election tribunal’s verdict on this issue will be as dead as a dodo upon appeal.

duro4chang:
Some people saw me as a troll but I am not.

Nigeria’s Finance Minister, Adebayo Olawale Edun, has attributed the naira’s incessant decline to approximately $6.8 billion in overdue forward payments within the foreign exchange market, according to Bloomberg.

He insists that addressing this issue is crucial for stabilizing the local currency.

He clarified that the resolution of these unpaid contracts could fortify the naira’s value and open avenues for additional foreign exchange inflow.

Over the course of several months, the Nigerian naira has been on a consistent downward trajectory in terms of its value.

In the currency exchange parallel market yesterday, it neared the threshold of 1000 naira per US dollar.

This depreciation can be attributed to the insufficient supply of dollars by the central bank to this particular market.

Eniitankorede:
Shut up!!! Call Obi to answer why he refused to supply his degree certificate to INEC. Wailers will never prosper!!!