Ebner70's Posts
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my igbo brothers sacrificed for selfish, unwRranted reasons |
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Just started noticing this check sign and VSC sign on my rx300, any idea of the meanings ND possible solution
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singer kwa, Pls someone shld remind me just one of her songs |
kennydotkom:you shouldn't rent a house more than 10 percent of ur annual pay |
[b][/b]NAETO C |
porn star in scary movies esp vampire movies |
want to join but want to know how reliable it is and has anyone been paid since after the upgrade? How long does it take to be merged n GT |
300k cash ready, ur location, am in ile-ife |
AS President Muhammadu Buhari leaves for London on medical leave, the Nigeria Medical Association (NMA), declared on Friday that the frequent patronage of foreign hospitals by the President and top government officials, as well as their increasing medical tourism to hospitals overseas, is an indication of poor state of the health institutions in the country. The NMA, who was reacting to the ongoing strike by the National Association of Resident Doctors (NARD), in Abuja said the poor state of health institutions in the country has also been demonstrated by the World Health Organisation’s (WHO) ranking of Nigerian Health System as number 187 among 191 countries in 2015. In a statement signed by the NMA President, Dr. Mike O. Ogirima and the Secretary General of NMA, Dr. Yusuf Tanko Sununu, the association said: “The poor state of our health institutions has not been in doubt as demonstrated by the World Health Organisation ranking the Nigerian Health System as number 187 among 191 countries in 2015, the repeated patronage of foreign hospitals by our top government officials and increasing medical tourism to hospitals overseas by well to do Nigerians.” The NMA stated that its leadership has been closely monitoring the lingering crisis between membership of the NARD, an affiliate of NMA, and the Federal Government on issues bordering on poor state of health of Nigerians and welfare of their members. The statement pointed out that the NMA, as the umbrella body of all doctors in Nigeria and the custodian of the people’s health, has been earnestly mediating between the government and NARD to end the lingering crisis by putting the Nigerian health system back on the path to development. According to the NMA, the issues in contention are the unattractive poor working environment in public hospitals which is continually weakening the health work force through brain drain; and the renewed efforts to distort the harmony among healthcare workers by some individuals within the Federal Ministry of Health, which is threatening to completely derail the health system It also listed the selective and biased implementation of the contents of various government circulars and agreements as they relate to remuneration of doctors, which is a perfect indication of lack of political will to end the prolonged crisis in the health sector. Also causing disagreement between the NARD and the government is the delay in bringing out a white paper on the various postgraduate medical training programmes in Nigeria. The association explained that the issues in dispute were already resolved at meetings mediated by the Speaker, House of Representatives, Yakubu Dogara, where agreements with time lines for implementation were reached with the Federal Ministry of Health, NARD and the NMA on 14th July, 2016. The NMA, however, regretted that the agreements reached and time lines have been breached by the Federal Ministry of Health. The association, therefore, called on the Minister of Health to urgently and decisively deal with the saboteurs of government policies within the Federal Ministry of Health. The statement said: “While still looking forward to an amicable resolution of the germane issues raised, the NMA demands an immediate withdrawal of the threat as contained in circular no. DHS/828/T/199 of the 19th January, 2017 issued by the Director of Health Services (DHS) of the Federal Ministry of Health to Chief Medical Directors and Medical Directors of Federal Tertiary Hospitals to employ temporary doctors to replace the members of NARD who are currently on a warning strike action to press home their unmet demands. “It is expedient that government works urgently to sincerely address ALL the issues that are responsible for the ongoing crises in the Nigerian healthcare sector to avoid unnecessary loss of lives. “The NMA wishes to state explicitly that it will not fold its arms and watch the training of medical specialists and the healthcare system being desecrated by any individual or clique. “NMA shall exploit every means within the law to ensure that justice is done and that the Residency Training Programme, all doctors practicing in Nigeria and the welfare of all healthcare workers are treated with the utmost seriousness they deserve. “Finally, while closely monitoring the developments as they unfold, the NMA wishes to call on all well meaning Nigerians to prevail on the Federal Ministry of Health officials not to further jeopardise the health of Nigerians already burdened with the biting economic recession.” |
I need a healthy used Naija car with a budget of 500k, location is ile-ife |
does this really work? Anybody it helped u know of? |
my Gionee M5 mini has a cracked screen but still functions perfectly. will love to change d bad screen how much? |
I don't know if people can see what am seeing, but if surgeries are done under such unhealthy environment, why will people not die of preventable causes, how will our health care improve, this major surgery was done on a hospital bed, no anaesthetic, no drapes nor sterile covering, I wish her luck anyway |
I talk am
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400k? Am in ife |
When the economy began to bleed noticeably and many state governments could no longer pay salaries, some of them invented all manner of taxes, levies, fines and whatnot to increase revenue. The Enugu state government, for instance, first changed its traffic law by 'instituting' that the amber traffic light meant STOP, and nothing less. The amber traffic light no longer meant WARNING! To enforce this unique 'law', the government recruited and made uniforms for mean--looking, jobless young men and purchased maybe a few hundreds of motorbikes and stationed half of the men at every lamppost. They also printed handbills, which each man would readily jump out of his breastpocket as a policy document to indict a road user. Visitors suffered it the most. One-quarter of the men prowled the nooks of the city with heavy wheel clamps, while the other quarter patrolled in non-descript buses and towing vans. If you stepped on your brake near the kerb or parked on it, your wheels were clamped before you alighted. For either a traffic offence or 'road obstruction', you'd beg with N10,000 or have your car towed to 'our office' to pay N23,000. If you weren't there, your number plate was removed and a bill left on your widescreen so you knew what to do. It was sheer victimization and it wasn't funny. Occasionally it was a teacher with a monthly salary of N43,251.20 leaving her 1986-model Peugeot (which she had been finding difficult to cough out N3,000 to change its engine oil) to buy a N300-loaf of bread for her kids. She would pay N10,000. There were many other antics. Renewal of vehicle papers were surcharged by 100%, and you were fined for any single document you didn't renew the previous year. If a lady borrowed N50,000 to set up a hair salon, and used N3000 to print a 6ft by 5ft sign, she paid advertising levynof N8,000s before opening the shop. The waste management authority would bring a bill of N12,000. Business Premises would paste an ultimatum worth N4,000 on her door overnight. Local government revenue officers would accost her by 12 noon the following day. All these people would keep harassing her until they found the shop locked for four consecutive months. The business never took off. The same thing would happen to the young man that wanted to sell a few electrical wires and bulbs. The same thing happened to the school leaver who started a popcorn business. The road traffic and obstruction offences have been shelved today. However, you should know that it didn't stop because Government found it obnoxious to the masses. No. It stopped because it was not an economically viable venture. It took more money to pay those touts salaries than they generated for the government. More than 50% of the money coerced out of the unlucky lot went missing into the pockets of the revenue bosses who saw their appointment as political windfalls. The smarter foxes among the touts regularly conducted out-of-office, bush-path settlements and made some quick cashe. That is how Nigerian state goverments are run, which means that, on the whole, it is a baboon-baboon kind of business --chop-chop. How do all these grow the economy? Does any of these activities increase the total sum of money in circulation? Perhaps, only perhaps, few monies are driven out of strangers who visited the state with money paid them by the FG and defaulted in traffic; but how much is that? The overall result is that government only seeks to control a larger fraction of the money in circulation so the citizens would be left with little of it. The government would, therefore, boast that they have increased revenue. From where? From the peanut they pay civil servants. They give them N30,000 and then accuse them of N10, 000 offence and end up getting N3, 000 from it, while N7,000 flies in the wind of corruption? Is that how economies are grown? The masses are simply the pawn in the ridiculous economy game. Today, it is raising tarrifs on international calls to get the Nigerian economy out of recession. Wonderful, viable, economically transforming policy, isn't it? Not entirely clueless, but certainly not a properly lit way out. As we all are witnesses, Government is killing people's businesses with stringent forex and tax/revenue policies. Foreign investors are, understandably, pulling away resources. How many new factories are being built, and how many are shutting down operations? That is one vital index. Besides the crude oil, is there any other source of foreign exchange that causes inflow of money into the overall economy, besides meagre foreign exchange via random spiritual tourism to TB Joshua's SCOAN? What's happening to our GDP? How much is Nigeria's per capita income? When last did you hear of any increase in foreign exchange reserve? Granted, Anambra is exporting rice but her people are still getting suffocated at the foreign rice market! Isn't that a form of window dressing? However, if all other states can make similar effort, perhaps increased volume of mutual inter-state agricultural trades can transmogrify. The way forward for Nigeria is innovation and production, not tax raises, levies or fine. Dr OKDD |
the girl no fine sef |
Have been a teamBB10 for years now and I want to move to android due the recent notice by whatsapp. what android phone will be good for me? am a heavy data user and do lots of series downloads, plus music and also work related email and I have a budget of 30k |
My mini-hpsuddenly stopped showing all the content on full screen have tried all options on screen resolution to no avail. Pls d tech gurus help me out
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How much can i get a scanner? 0rex: |
0rex:how do I solve this, am in edo state |
Orex, siena, help
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Have been seeing these signs on my dashboard for over a week, pls car gurus help!!! Its a lexus rx300 2002 |