Edogu's Posts
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 (of 86 pages)
solmus:Our problems are too much for this country. Didn't you read the part where he is willing to negotiate on behalf of the government. Don't just read condemn. |
Access Bank, MOUAU. Additional 6k (promotion /annual increment). |
The longest-serving academic staffer of the University of Ibadan, Nigel Henry, is dead. This was announced in a statement issued on Monday by the Group of Academics and colleagues of the deceased at the university. Mr Henry died on Saturday at the University College Hospital, Ibadan. He was 71 years old (December 14, 1950 – January 30, 2021). “With a deep sense of sorrow but profound appreciation for a life well spent in academia, the Department of Classics announces the passing of Mr Nigel Henry, which regrettable event occurred on the night of 30 January, 2021, at the University College Hospital, Ibadan,” the statement reads. According to the statement, Mr Henry spent over four decades nurturing students in the various sub-disciplines of Classics, especially in Greek and Latin languages and Literature. The group said he was an outstanding student of the highest order and bagged the M.A. (Classics) with First Class Honours (1969 – 73) from the University of St. Andrews, and B. Phil in Classics (1973–75) from the University of Oxford. Mr Henry was reputed to have brought to Ibadan the best traditions of Classical scholarship, having been taught by eminently acclaimed scholars like Kenneth Dover and Prof. Hugh Lloyd- Jones. Every current member of staff of the department is a former student of Mr Henry, says the statement. “We shall miss his fatherly tutelage and the inspiration he imbued in us as students of Classics,” part of the statement reads.    Late Nigel Henry (PHOTO CREDIT: reubenabati.com.ng) OBITUARY: Nigel Henry, UI longest-serving lecturer , is dead Nigel Henry died on Saturday at the age of 71. ByAbdulkareem Mojeed February 1, 2021 2 min read The longest-serving academic staffer of the University of Ibadan, Nigel Henry, is dead. This was announced in a statement issued on Monday by the Group of Academics and colleagues of the deceased at the university. Mr Henry died on Saturday at the University College Hospital, Ibadan. He was 71 years old (December 14, 1950 – January 30, 2021). “With a deep sense of sorrow but profound appreciation for a life well spent in academia, the Department of Classics announces the passing of Mr Nigel Henry, which regrettable event occurred on the night of 30 January, 2021, at the University College Hospital, Ibadan,” the statement reads. According to the statement, Mr Henry spent over four decades nurturing students in the various sub-disciplines of Classics, especially in Greek and Latin languages and Literature. The group said he was an outstanding student of the highest order and bagged the M.A. (Classics) with First Class Honours (1969 – 73) from the University of St. Andrews, and B. Phil in Classics (1973–75) from the University of Oxford. Mr Henry was reputed to have brought to Ibadan the best traditions of Classical scholarship, having been taught by eminently acclaimed scholars like Kenneth Dover and Prof. Hugh Lloyd- Jones. Every current member of staff of the department is a former student of Mr Henry, says the statement. “We shall miss his fatherly tutelage and the inspiration he imbued in us as students of Classics,” part of the statement reads. RelatedNews Court dissolves 38-year-old marriage, asks husband to vacate home I lost properties worth N50m in inferno- Sunday Igboho Sunday Igboho speaks on fire incident in his house Sunday Igboho’s house gutted by fire The group described Mr Henry as “a consummate interpreter of the ancient texts, who brought to life the intellectual atmosphere and cultural ambience of Graeco-Roman society in his teaching. “His sharp intellect and inimitable sense of humour were as much a pedagogical tool as they were a delight on their own,” the group said. It described the deceased as “A teacher of teachers, who, until his final breath was both a mentor and a great friend to generations of students in the department and University-wide.” According to the group, Mr Henry never missed an opportunity for teaching whether in the classroom, the bar room or wherever the chance presented itself. “He lived the life of an ancient scholar attuned to the times in which he found himself, embodying the university’s motto by being a veritable fountain of knowledge, in addition to being a frothy jug of joy to all who called him friend or teacher. “To the end, he confronted life with a mixture of Epicurean verve and Stoic acceptance. We shall keep on learning from this great Latinist and Classicist,”the statement reads. https://www.premiumtimesng.com/regional/ssouth-west/439980-obituary-nigel-henry-ui-longest-serving-lecturer-is-dead.html
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okoroemeka:Good evening Sir, I really love what you are doing. Agriculture remains the future. Unfortunately, I'm not an agric graduate. Please where is your farm located? What does it cost to learn from you? |
okoroemeka:Good evening Sir, I really love what you are doing. Agriculture remains the future. Unfortunately, I'm not an agric graduate. Please where is your farm located? What does it cost to learn from you? |
chrisifeanyi:Here is the number 09087005735.They only available on work days 8am-4 or 5pm. Ensure you have your IPPIS staff number before calling them. Goodluck! |
Ratzin:I called the IPPIS staff call center on Friday concerning our NMWA. I was told that they are in a better position to answer the question. Instead, they referred me to my institutional IPPIS desk officer for information concerning that. |
toivar:I understand how you feel. It's well! |
toivar:What a pity? |
toivar:My brother, you are right about the comment concerning EAA. If ASUU is not very careful, this may end creating more division. |
IgiveLadiesBj:I'm interested in the PDF file. kutefarm@gmail.com |
toivar:But BUK has disbursed to her staff. |
ojikeebere12:But I made it clear that the document is incomplete. If I had the remaining documents, I would've uploaded them. I'm equally looking for the remaining documents same as you. |
7victor:I don't know about polytechnics. Below is a document containing the amount that was distributed to each university. The document is incomplete.
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lecturer50:I don't mean the money has been paid directly into individual's ( lecturers) account but into various university's account for onward distribution into individual's account. |
Ratzin:He's right. Other universities have received theirs but yet to pay. |
DEmejioba1:My brother, uwa bu ofu mbia. Meaning our stay on this earth is just once, so make maximum use of it. Your wife seems to be taking advantage of your vulnerability. Do not allow anyone to push you around. There is nothing wrong in your wife lending money to you. But do make sure to pay back at your convenient time. Remember at your CONVENIENT TIME. Use dialogue to iron out your differences but if she still insist on using your vulnerability to blackmail, exploit or take advantage of you. Then it's time you put your foot down as a man. If she truly loves you, she'll mellow down and understand its no longer business as usual. But if she still insist? My brother, that woman wasn't meant for you. It's time to lock up and say goodbye for your sanity. Good luck! |
FAAC: Nigeria’s tiers of government receive N619bn for December 2020 https://www.google.com.ng/amp/s/von.gov.ng/amp/2021/01/21/faac-nigerias-tiers-of-government-receive-n619bn-for-december-2020/ |
WITHIN two weeks of the conditional suspension of the nine-month strike embarked upon by the Academic Staff Union of Universities, ASUU, the Federal Government has stuck to her notoriety of flouting agreements willingly reached with the intellectual union. As intellectuals, the union was wise when it said the strike would be ‘conditionally suspended’ and would be reactivated should the Federal Government renege. As at December 31, 2020, the Federal Government failed to fulfil three agreements reached with the union. One, the Federal Government promised to release N40billion Earned Academic/Earned Allowances to offset part of the outstanding claims of the members of all registered Trade Union in the Universities on or before December 31, 2020 but it did not. Two, lecturers received only two months salaries out of six months (including December 2020 salaries) owed lecturers. Not all lecturers were even paid the two months. In the University of Ibadan for example, a list of over 120 lecturers who did not receive payments for the two months is being compiled. In some other universities, some have not received anything since February 2020! Three, payment of deducted check-off dues of the union ought to start on or before December 31, 2020 as promised but the Federal Government also failed to deliver! It is because of these early breaches that this piece brings the public into the contents of the agreement Federal Government signed with ASUU before the conditional suspension of the strike on December 24, 2020. I show how the bulk of Federal Government’s agreement with ASUU was 98 per cent of promise notes with two percent demands met as against the claim by the Minister of Labour and Employment Chris Ngige that 98 per cent percent of ASUU demands had been met while only two percent were promise notes. With regards to the funding for the revitalisation of public universities, government promised to pay public funded universities (not ASUU) N30 billion on or before January 31, 2021 as part of one tranche of an expected N220 billion government supposed to pay as a sign that they are still committed to implementing the Memorandum of Understanding signed with the Union in 2013. Recall that Federal Government inaugurated needs assessment committees to assess the level of decay in publicly funded varsities in 2012 and come up with what it will take to reposition it to attain global standards. The assessment was undertaken in 74 (37 federal and 37 states) public funded universities. Federal Government committee recommended that a total of N1.3 trillion would be needed to make Nigerian universities close to world standards. They agreed it will be paid between 2014 and 2018. That is, N200billion in 2014 and N220billion in 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018. Former President Goodluck Jonathan was the only government that paid the first tranche of N200billion in 2014. However, since assuming office in 2015, the administration of President Muhammadu Buhari government has been consistent in reducing budgetary allocation to education and did nothing with the agreement until another strike in 2019 when the Muhammadu Buhari paid N20 billion (instead of N220billion for 2015) to revitalise public varsities as a show of commitment to the agreement. President Muhammadu Buhari’s government promised to pay N55billion each quarter but failed woefully to do this until another strike in 2020. Buhari’s government is now planning a committee that will meet by the end of February 2021 to “work out implementable schedule for the payment of the balance of N170 billion”. Note that the payment ought to have lapsed in 2018 if we had responsible government. If that had been done, things would have improved and children of the masses who populate public varsities would have had opportunity to learn like human beings while lecturers would have been teaching in research-friendly environments. Unfortunately, with the present characters in leadership, they will have to wait a little longer. In relation to withheld lecturers’ salaries, the Federal Government promised to pay lecturers who had not enrolled in the Integrated Personnel and Payroll Information System, IPPIS, in instalments starting in December 2020 and ending on January 31, 2021. Many universities have updated their lists with the office of the Accountant General of the Federation as agreed and they are waiting to get their salaries. The National Universities Commission, NUC, and Federal Ministry of Education reported that the process of mainstreaming the Earned Academic Allowances into the national budget had been concluded and sent to the National Assembly who agreed to include it “provided the amount involved is sent in as quickly as possible by the Federal Ministry of Education”. ASUU leadership cannot afford to sleep now and needs to track this in the signed 2021 budget to be sure this has been done. On the reconstitution of a committee for the renegotiation of 2009 agreements, the committee was inaugurated on December 2, 2020 and has eight weeks to conclude negotiations. Government has also promised to implement the negotiated position without delay. With regards to the University Transparency and Accountability Solutions, UTAS, proposed by ASUU as appropriate to capture the peculiarities of the University System, the Minister of Labour and Employment, Chris Ngige, promised to follow up on the testing process and “ensure deployment of the UTAS for the payment of salaries of staff of universities.” When UTAS will be deployed would be decided at a meeting to be convened at the end of February this year. Above are the promise notes that made ASUU to suspend the strike conditionally. Of course, the union has threatened to down tools should government renege on the understanding it reached with the union. ASUU members are ready to return to teach (because they have been doing their researches and rendering community services while the strike lasted) but not in elated spirit as they experience early breaches in the truce. It is left to President Muhammadu Buhari to prove he is trustworthy and keep his side of the truce. Emerging issues are: How will lectures be delivered in our congested lecture rooms with the threat of a new variant of COVID-19 that is more contagious and deadly? Where will water for hand washing come from when many public varsities don’t have functional water supply to even keep a clean toilet? Where will sanitisers as social responsibility of government come from apart from telling people to take responsibility? Has government inserted money in the budget to fund migration from the face-to-face to online teaching as a response to COVID-19? Government owns her varsities and ought to be responsible and invest in the future of her future generations, but with dereliction to her duties to give Nigerians sound and qualitative education, ASUU’s altruism has made it a duty to hold government accountable and make her responsible. It is sad that the same government that finds it hard to provide quality education to law-abiding children is happy funding terrorists’ education abroad. Early breaches in the covenant with ASUU are not signs of good omen and it will be sad if this government that mounted leadership on change mantra cannot allow positive change in education to begin with it by make up for breaches. A stitch in time saves nine. Dr. Tade, a sociologist, wrote via dotad2003@yahoo.com https://www.google.com.ng/amp/s/www.vanguardngr.com/2021/01/governments-early-breach-of-agreements-with-ASUU/amp/
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Please let's desist from sharing information that we are not sure of. |
kay0195:How reliable is your source of information? |
Kingfish542:Correction noted! |
Shakathezulu1:Correction noted! |
Shakathezulu1:I think what he was trying to point out is that the Ayes in Benin see Benin as their stronghold while south west remains the stronghold of eiye. It's therefore an insult to them (aye) for eiye to flex muscle with them in their 'stronghold' (Benin). Therefore aye conf. will not rest until eiye is pursued out from Benin to South west (Yoruba dominated area). My opinion. |
REJOINDER TO THE ASUU-UNILAG RESOLUTION OF 29TH DECEMBER, 2020 ON IPPIS REGISTRATION PUBLISHED IN THE NIGERIAN LAWYERS OF 1ST JANUARY, 2021 My attention has been drawn to the publication of The Nigerian Lawyers online publication of 1st January, 2021 titled “ [Full List] ASUU-UNILAG Sanctions 240 Lecturers Who Enrolled in IPPIS” in which the ASUU has by its resolution dated 20th December, 2020 published libellous issues concerning my registration on IPISS platform as directed by the Federal Government of Nigeria (the employer) and the purported resolution thereof. I am not given to comment on University of Lagos politics or union activities but am on this occasion constrained to make my view public. Firstly, I would not have commented but for the libellous statements and innuendos contained in the said publication. The publication tends to portray me and other staff who have registered as dissidents, irresponsible and disloyal persons in the eyes of the general public and therefore unfit for our callings. As a Professor of Law and Legal Practitioner of both local and international repute, I am aware of the immense damage that this publication has done and will do to my reputation home and abroad and I have forwarded the publication to my Solicitors to take necessary legal action to protect my name hence I reserve my comments on legal rights accrued to me from such malicious publication leaving the duty to my Solicitors to pursue. However, it must be pointed out that the action of the Union should not be taken lightly given the breach of privacy and fundamental human rights to fair hearing enshrined in our Constitution. Was the action of the Union guided by the Constitution of the Union itself, I doubt! For the avoidance of doubt, membership of any union is voluntary and no entity under the 1999 Constitution of the Nigeria (no matter the blackmail) can force any member to belong to an association, ASUU inclusive. (whether trade union or not). The leadership of ASUU also need to be reminded that its action calling for disobedience of lawful instruction from an employer can lead to termination of appointment in case the Union is unaware of this. Our law reports are replete with several legal authorities in this regard. More fundamentally, the right of any staff of University of Lagos to aspire to any position of authority within and outside the University is not governed by the Union Rules rather by the written law, guidelines and procedure prescribed by law. Beyond that, the resolution speaks volume of the leadership of the union and call for soul-searching. Where were ASUU-UNILAG leadership when members are being denied promotion based on non-existing and unwritten rules? Does it lie in the mouth of ASUU-UNILAG leadership to punish members without fair hearing when the so-called leaders are being considered for promotion and interviewed during the same ASUU strike? Where lies the justice and integrity of the leadership of the same ASUU-Unilag publicly perceived as compromised and accused of financial gratification? Those who leave in glass house must by conventional wisdom learn never to throw stones. It is my belief that ASUU will toe the path of honour to retrieve its threats as contained in the alleged resolution to avert unnecessary friction and lacuna that breed no good omen to the Union’s struggle. Nobody has monopoly of threats and mischiefs. Obafemi Awolowo University and University of Ilorin is a case study and I hope that the unionism in University of Lagos will not go the same way. Time will tell. To be fore warned is to be fore harmed. I stop for now. Professor Oludayo Gabriel Amokaye Department of Private and Property Law, University of Lagos. Akoka. 2nd January, 2021.
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Do you know that Yul Edochie's wife is from Ebonyi precisely IZZI. He married from Enigwe 's family. |
gamegear:He may be right. Some financial institutions cannot give you loan if the account submitted to them is not a salary account. |
mustyy:It could be increment. Are you due for promotion? |
Mr Chika Nwoba was until recently the spokesperson for the All Progressives Congress in Ebonyi State. He tells EDWARD NNACHI why he resigned his appointment immediately Governor David Umahi showed interest in joining the party, among other issues Why did you leave the APC when the governor joined the party?https://punchng.com/umahis-complaints-about-injustice-in-pdp-laughable-nwoba-former-apc-spokesperson/?fbclid=IwAR0UU7IcnZzddsLigTt6p8dsf3BWq50vv7ugybSI087B_3iW2VdBbfZNmwk
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Uptill this moment, some lecturers (non-compliant) are yet to receive their two months salaries. You see why ASUU was reluctant to suspend the strike. You can't trust the Nigerian government. A whole lot of families may likely spend the festive season without money in their pocket. The funny thing about the suspension is that so many landlords are beginning to demand for their house rents. Afterall the news is all over the media that universities have been paid their two months arrears. |
Sunmoluvic:It's not fake. There's an emergency ASUU congress currently going on. We pray and hope the outcome of the meeting will be positive. |
The man be like "enough! I cannot come kill myself ".
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