Eightsin's Posts
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Mtchewww |
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nobledeals:Uwc..go enjoy ur camping |
INteresting read. 1st I've enjoyed this month |
mumumugu:I thought so..( ur last sentence) |
kilmix:Wow!! That's nice. As at last year..twas 3k |
sukpehi:We had accommodation too but the grasses when surround am no make am look friendly. Good to know u enjoyed ur stay... initially, I didn't cos my heart wasn't there but as time went on...I looked for fun places n kept myself busy with many home lessons |
Una too like money... . Lol u will get all your pay before u leave the camp..where I fear you might have problem is the state u will b redeployed to..they night withhold ur pay for a month or 2.nobledeals: |
sukpehi:I stayed in kontagora hall.. served in Kainji.. PPA GSS dongogori. But was able to secure a place in NIFFR estate at the town.. very cheap transport. |
nobledeals:You won't be exempted cos u are preggy. But will be given preferential treatment... you are not even supposed to be allowed into the camp n participate in d rigorous training. You are likely to be redeployed to your husband state of residence within 2 weeks or latest the 3rd week |
[quote author=nobledeals post=27614187][/quote]no need to pay driver 200. The camp is along the road. It's not more than 3 minutes work from the road to the gate. But for lazy people you can take bike.. just 30 card. |
hallibay:Paiko camp make sense except them don spoil am now. Go early so u can have a good mattress and bunk. |
Correction... Niger pay 3k n not 6k What you will enjoy most is the uninterrupted power supply. Especially if u are posted to Kainji. Some of the best PPAs are Kainji dam, Kainji staff sch, NAF bass. ( they pay 15k while Kainji pay about 6k or there about. The best news about these PPAs is that you will be given a very good accommodation with air conditional and fridge. The disadvantages is that it is far from minna or paiko. kilmix: |
Make Una carry money come o. If u come empty handed, don't expect any enjoyment other than the freebies the camp offers. cheriekiss: |
watered:Ogui road u mean. On behalf of mysef and other honest people in enugu. I welcome you all fresh otondos to d coal city, d fun city. Might be able to help one or 2 persons secure accommodation in the city. But take note..for those that wish to live alone, houses are expensive here. What actually makes it expensive is the legal n agent fee. Well, this depends on the area u wish to dwell. |
Huh!!! Oya make Una go enjoy waking up by 4am |
Endorsements everywhere you go? |
Swhoo. U dey vex o ToyozzieTohBad: |
Superstar007: |
Injustice against women. |
Make Them free this boy jor. |
The 1st is easy.. take the goat to the other side leaving the lion and yam. Come back for the yam leaving d lion. Bring the goat back and take the lion. You have so far succeeded in crossing the lion and the yam. So just go back for the goat . Simple huh? 2nd riddle... I think d rat carried d poison to his food. |
Nice pics..maybe I'd start learning how to use my z10 camera if I can get some nice pics |
Trick or treat!!! ![]() |
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The army’s seizure of power in Burkina Faso on Thursday amounted to a “coup”, an opposition leader told AFP, adding that they consider the president’s departure “non-negotiable”. President Blaise Compaore, who has ruled the country for 27 years, “is again in the process of duping the people,” said opposition leader Benewende Sankara. “We have been saying for a long time that he must hand in his resignation. His departure is non-negotiable.” Burkina army seizes power after uprising against veteran ruler Burkina Faso’s President Blaise Compaore was toppled on Thursday as the army took power after protesters set parliament ablaze in a popular uprising against the veteran leader’s 27-year-rule. The demonstrators earlier forced the government to scrap a vote on controversial plans to allow Compaore to extend his reign, with tens of thousands of people joining a mass rally in the capital Ouagadougou calling for the strongman to go. Hundreds of people stormed parliament and other public buildings including the national television headquarters, ransacking offices and setting fire to cars, despite a heavy police and army presence across the capital. The army, in a hastily arranged press conference, announced it was seizing power and pledged to restore constitutional order within 12 months. It imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew and announced the dissolution of Compaore’s government and the national assembly, and the creation of a transitional body to run the country. The communique, read out by an officer, was signed by the army chief of staff Nabere Honore Traore. There was no mention of Compaore’s whereabouts. Earlier a statement purportedly from the presidency said a state of emergency had been declared. “The army chief of staff is charged with carrying out this decree, which enters into force from this day,” it said. The document was not dated and carried a signature that did not resemble the president’s usual one. The United States, Burkina Faso’s former colonial ruler France and the African Union all voiced alarm over the unrest gripping the poor west African nation. UN chief Ban Ki-moon dispatched a special envoy to help restore calm and the European Union called for an end to the violence. “The army is united with the people,” said Benewende Sankara, a leading light in the opposition. Army chief Traore had earlier met with retired general Kouame Lougue, a former defence minister being touted by the opposition as a replacement for Compaore, to discuss the crisis. Tens of thousands of protesters massed on the streets of the capital shouting “Lougue in power!” – Worst crisis since 2011 – At least one man was killed in the chaos that erupted just before lawmakers were due to vote on legislation that would allow 63-year-old Compaore — who took power in a 1987 coup — to contest next year’s election, AFP correspondents said. The government, in the country’s worst crisis since a wave of mutinies shook the country in 2011, later announced it was calling off the vote. Police and soldiers, out in force after mass rallies earlier this week, failed to stop the onslaught despite using tear gas against the protesters. Black smoke billowed out of smashed windows at the parliament building, where several offices were ravaged by flames, although the main chamber so far appeared to be unscathed. Several hundred protesters also broke into the headquarters of the national television station RTB, pillaging equipment and smashing cars, correspondents said. Crowds of people later massed near the presidential palace but were being held back by troops from the presidential guard who fired warning shots into the air. The ruling party headquarters in the second city of Bobo Dioulasso and the city hall was also torched by protesters, witnesses said. The United States said it was “deeply concerned” about the crisis and criticised the attempts to alter the constitution, while France appealed for calm and said it “deplored” the violence. Senegal meanwhile advised its citizens in Burkina Faso to stay indoors. – Anger at ‘constitutional coup’ – The legislature had been due to examine a proposed amendment that would allow Compaore to run for re-election in November 2015. His bid to cling to power has angered many, including young people in a country where 60 percent of the population of almost 17 million is under 25. Many have spent their entire lives under the leadership of one man and — with Burkina Faso stagnating at 183rd out of 186 countries on the UN human development index — many have had enough. The situation is being closely watched across Africa where at least four heads of state are preparing or considering similar changes to stay in power, from Burundi to Benin. Compaore was only 36 when he seized power in the coup in which his former friend and one of Africa’s most loved leaders, Thomas Sankara, was ousted and assassinated. He has remained in power since, re-elected president four times since 1991 — to two seven-year and two five-year terms. Known in colonial times as Upper Volta, the landlocked country became independent from France in 1960 and its name was changed to Burkina Faso (“the land of upright men”) in 1984. Source http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/10/burkina-army-seizes-power-uprising/ |
Billyonaire:Swhoo. U wicked. U own frosh so? |
This one don pass jamb. I give up. semioyin: |
baccaspace:Oh!! Them still tow d vehicle? The driver own don finish. Now he will spend triple. Wait, e be like say no be him get d bus. Lmfao |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 (of 136 pages)
. Lol u will get all your pay before u leave the camp..where I fear you might have problem is the state u will b redeployed to..they night withhold ur pay for a month or 2.
