₦airaland Forum

FUTURE4202:
Abeg who know vikings MPs make he exposed am. I dey interested in knowing them. Dem done exposed ayes temples,ban decks and eiye nests. Make Dem still expose vikings marine patrols make we know dem.

And who get story for vikings make e tell. How come nobody done tell he story on vikings for this platform.

nabiz:
i am from edda in ebonyi state. Instead of typing all this I would have expected you to tell us what he has done. Or what he is doing

Lovelyn451:
I don tell you sha, make sure u don't have issues with them

CJStarz:
Who told you I offended the ones I had contacts with or you jumping into conclusions?
Granted there are good Ebonyi people, and I hope to enconter them someday,but then, I only shared my experience.

CJStarz:
I'm sorry if my comment got on your bad side but hey,99% of Ebonyi people I've interacted with so far we're too hot tempered They were ready to stab you at the slightest provocation.

Lovelyn451:
pray make u no get issue with them

CJStarz:
Who talk dat kain thing? People wey na small thing dey provoke them?

nabiz:
The man seem very slow unlike his predecessor. Since he became a governor i have not seen any reasonable project he has done, upon the big increase federal government allocation

mrvitalis:
You are only taxing house owners

victorVIC1:
With the minimum order quantity, I don't see much difference

Bade007:
Me I mostly use offhead e.g I know this book offhead,most times I hear people saying offhand... please which of them is correct

Smokey5:
Am banking with access bank and I have not received march salary , fti .....anyone with access received?

Richtaiwo:
Excellent from the president and commander in Chief. Gringory, minister of condolence and mourner in Chief who is always in black can now commence his job by visiting all the family members of the slain soldiers.

Ethiopia's biggest commercial bank is scrambling to recoup large sums of money withdrawn by customers after a "systems glitch".

The customers discovered early on Saturday that they could take out more cash than they had in their accounts at the Commercial Bank of Ethiopia (CBE).

More than $40m (£31m) was withdrawn or transferred to other banks, local media reported.

It took several hours for the institution to freeze transactions.

Much of the money was withdrawn from state-owned CBE by students, bank president Abe Sano told journalists on Monday.

News of the glitch spread across universities largely via messaging apps and phone calls.

Long lines formed at campus ATMs, with a student in western Ethiopia telling BBC Amharic people were withdrawing money until police officers arrived on campus to stop them.

The student, who attends Jimma University Institute of Technology, said he "did not believe it was true" when his friends told him at around 01:00 local time (22:00 GMT) that it was possible to withdraw large amounts from ATMs, or transfer the money using the bank's app.

Another student, at Dilla University in southern Ethiopia, said a number of his peers retrieved money from CBE between midnight and 02:00 local time.

More than 38 million people hold accounts at CBE, which was established 82 years ago.

Ethiopia's central bank, which serves as the financial sector's governing body, released a statement on Sunday saying "a glitch" had occurred during "maintenance and inspection activities".

The statement, however, focused on the interrupted service that occurred after CBE froze all transactions. It did not mention the money withdrawn by customers.

Mr Sano did not say exactly how much money was withdrawn during Saturday's incident, but said the loss incurred was small when compared to the bank's total assets.

He stated that CBE was not hit by a cyber-attack and that customers should not be worried as their personal accounts were intact.

At least three universities have released statements advising students to return any money not belonging to them that they may have taken from CBE.

Anyone returning money will not be charged with a criminal offence, Mr Sano said.

But it's not clear how successful the bank's attempts to recoup their money has been so far.

The student from Jimma University said on Monday he had not heard of anyone giving the money back, but said he had seen police vehicles on campus.

An official at Dilla University said bank employees were on campus collecting money that some students were returning voluntarily.