nothing much for now cos the ful time finished their exams last week and pt are still on campus. as for now nothing much in skool. if u want to know more u can get intouch with me on my line fataiiyo @ yahoo . com
safe!!!

is the question cheap or difficult

I WILL LET U KNOW AS SOON AS THEY ANNOUNCED, COS WE STILL DOING AN EXAM.
CHEER!!!
08062207481

I have a person here that can do the assistant for you, what u need is to send him ur full name and the course you put in and also ur passport photograph
my number is if u really need very urgent try and get intouch with me am assusre u.

I have a person here that can do the assistant for you, what u need is to send him ur full name and the course you put in and also ur passport photograph

Thanks to all the muslim brothers and sisiters in the house, may almighty Allha bless us and be with us.amen
masalam.

Sarifat:

I applied for DE, but i don't know if that has anything to do with pages. I got four pages printed out and i was surprise, though the third pages carries all my data and other registration numbers as well. Has anyone experience the same thing?

See Sarifat, it doesn't mean anything but it surpose to be 3page. the problem may be from the system you use to printed it out (font problem). just mak esure u ar with the whole 4pages when comming to the center.
cya there
Fatai 08062207481

I WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT NO DIFF FROM PHOTOCOPY AND BLACK AND WHITE PRINTING, THOUGH THEY MAY STILL ACCEPT BLACK AND WHITE BUT I WAS TOLD TO DO IT IN COLOUR BY LECTURER.
IT'S ONLY COS I SAVED AND I GET IT PRINTED OUT AGAIN.
THANKS

GO THROUGH
WWW.MYCPORTAL.COM

CHECK OUT FOR YOUR FEE, www.ui.mycportal.com

please it is confirmed to print it in colour!!!!!!!!!!!

u na dey smell fufu ni??stop yabing

My man,
the problem is that I can't leave it blank if u have been to the site you will see the ption
Other Falculty
other university
or other course that is onlyi can choose. what do you advice me to do, should i use other falculty?

Hello Dayo,
I will also like to hook up with u there, my number is 08062207481
course banking and Finance
hope to see you there

HELLO NAIRALAND USERS,
PLEASE WHO CAN HELP ME OUT??
I WAS UNABLE TO SUBMIT MY UNILORIN POST JAMB FORM,
THE PROBLEM AM FACING IS HERE BELOW.

1ST UNIVERSTY: UNIVERSITY OF ILORIN
COURSE:BANKING AND FINANCE

2ND UNIVERSITY: UNIVERSITY OF OLABISI ONABANJO
COURSE:INDUSTRIAL AND LABOUR RELATION

THE PROBLEM AM FACING NOW IS THAT WHEN I WAS APPLYING FOR THE POST JAMB TEST ON ILORIN WEBSITE I COULDN'T FIND THE COURSE FOR THE 2ND CHOICE COURSE WHICH IS (INDUSTRIAL AND LABOUR RELATION). I WANT TO KNOW WHAT TO DO THE 2ND CHOICE COURSE AND FALCULTY?
KINDLY HELP ME OUT BEFORE IT LATE

OR IF I ANYBODY IN HERE THAT IS VERY CLOSE TO THE SCHOOL SHOULD HELP ME TO FIND OUT IF I CAN LEAVE IT BLANK
thanks
Fatai 08062207481

HELLO NAIRALAND USERS,
PLEASE WHO CAN HELP ME OUT??
I WAS UNABLE TO SUBMIT MY UNILORIN POST JAMB FORM,
THE PROBLEM AM FACING IS HERE BELOW.

1ST UNIVERSTY: UNIVERSITY OF ILORIN
COURSE:BANKING AND FINANCE

2ND UNIVERSITY: UNIVERSITY OF OLABISI ONABANJO
COURSE:INDUSTRIAL AND LABOUR RELATION

THE PROBLEM AM FACING NOW IS THAT WHEN I WAS APPLYING FOR THE POST JAMB TEST ON ILORIN WEBSITE I COULDN'T FIND THE COURSE FOR THE 2ND CHOICE COURSE WHICH IS (INDUSTRIAL AND LABOUR RELATION). I WANT TO KNOW WHAT TO DO THE 2ND CHOICE COURSE AND FALCULTY?
KINDLY HELP ME OUT BEFORE IT LATE

OR IF I ANYBODY IN HERE THAT IS VERY CLOSE TO THE SCHOOL SHOULD HELP ME TO FIND OUT IF I CAN LEAVE IT BLANK
thanks
Fatai 08062207481

HELLO ALL GURLS IN THE HOUSE,
am a caring and nice man, 23years old of age,undergraduate and looking for lovely girl before my graduation so that we can know eachother better.
Thanks my number 080twofourfivesix

Thanks so much my man, WHICH COURSE DID U PUT IN THIS YEAR?.

please, HOW CAN I GET THIS INFOR ON OOU WEBSITEKINDLY LINK ME TO THE IT.
tHANKS

thanK SO MUCH FOR THE INFORMATION. MAY GOD REWARD (AMEN)
BEST OF LUCK,

PRESS RELEASE

This is to inform prospective candidates who have applied to the University of Ilorin
that the Pre - Registration Screening will no longer take place on August 22nd, 2007
as earlier advertised in the University Website. A new date will be announced later.
Prospective candidates who have visited the University website for registration
should ignore earlier information posted on the website.

A new guideline will be announced later.

HELLO,
better you ask ur students to go and print their centre themselves cos i don't know what happened to waec database.I registered my candidates and tried to check if am throughly and finaly registered them but later i checked the form open again and again so,I wonder how they are going to extract centre on such issue, i decided to give the candidates their confirmation and they should also go on the internet and confirmed what really going on. Please, if anybody in this room is WAEC OFFICIAL should help us to inform the people in charge of the system to help us find something good to it so that all the effort woudn't be a waste.
Thanks room
Fatai

Great UITES!!!
UI girls are better pass da una Lag girls, one love to IDIA GIRLS AND QUEENS HALL, come and take ur taste. any how u want it.
FATTY

HELLO!!! any hope this month??

HELLO!!! if you have join this forum right from when JAMB RESULT IS OUT you could have been redirect to the exact page we discuss on UNILORIN post jamb. but all the exam is comming up on the 20th Sept. best of luck

Muyi002:

hello my fellow nairaland users,

this is to inform us that i have made contact with my friend who happen to be a student of the University of Ilorin, and he told me that the date has not been shifted. he authoritatively told me that as at today (August 6, 2007) that the date for the post ume/de test is still SEPTEMBER 20, 2007.

He however promised to relay to me any form of changes and also the registration process.

i promise to let this forum know as soon as the information gets to me.

thank you for your co-operation,

Thanks so much my brother, hope to hear back from you as soon as you get new infor about the P-JAMB
Fatai

amelinda23:

hi, is d 20 sept social science or sciencr.thanks

Dara! are you really serious that the test ll be comming up on the 20th??
Fatai

Please update us,

YES!!! it out u can purchase your card at the banks listed on their website,

YES!!! it out u can purchase your card at the banks listed on their website,

This is the little i could get,

en Saro-Wiwa
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Kenule "Ken" Beeson Saro-Wiwa (October 10, 1941 – November 10, 1995) was a Nigerian author, television producer, and environmentalist. He was the son of Chief Jim Wiwa. Saro-Wiwa was a member of the Ogoni people, an ethnic minority whose homelands in the Niger Delta have been targeted for oil extraction since the 1950s. Initially as spokesperson, and then as President, of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), Saro-Wiwa led a nonviolent campaign against environmental damage associated with the operations of multinational oil companies, especially Shell.

He was executed by the Nigerian Military in 1995, his death provoking international outrage.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 Life, activism, and execution
* 2 Biographies
* 3 References
* 4 See also
* 5 External links

[edit] Life, activism, and execution

Ken was born in Bori, in the Niger Delta.[1] He spent childhood in a polygamous household of Anglican faith and eventually proved himself an excellent student, netting him a scholarship to study English at Government College in Umuahia. He would complete his studies at the University of Ibadan and briefly became a teaching assistant at the University of Lagos.

However, he soon took up a government post as the Civilian Administrator for the port city of Bonny in the Niger Delta and was a strong supporter of the federal cause against the Biafrans during the Nigerian Civil War. His best known novel, Sozaboy: A Novel in Rotten English, tells the story of a naive village boy recruited to the army during the Nigerian Civil War of 1967 to 1970 and intimates the corruption and patronage in Nigeria's military regime of the time. His war diaries, On a Darkling Plain, document Saro-Wiwa's experience during the war. Additionally, Saro-Wiwa was also a successful businessman and television producer. His satirical television series, Basi & Co., is purported to have been the most watched soap opera in Africa.

In the early 1970s Saro-Wiwa served as the Regional Commissioner for Education in the Rivers State Cabinet, but was dismissed in 1973 because of his support for Ogoni autonomy. In the late 1970s, he established a number of successful business ventures in retail and real-estate, and during the 1980s concentrated primarily on his writing, journalism and television production. His intellectual production was interrupted in 1987 when he once again entered the political scene, this time as an appointee of newly-installed dictator Ibrahim Babangida, who enlisted Ken to aid the country's transition to democracy. However, Ken resigned shortly thereafter because he felt Babangida's supposed plans for a return to democracy were disingenuous. Ken's sentiments were proven correct in the coming years as Babangida failed to relinquish power. In 1993 he annulled Nigeria's general elections which would transfer power to a civilian government, sparking mass civil unrest and eventually forcing him to step-down, at least officially, in the same year.

In 1990 Saro-Wiwa began devoting most of his time to human rights and environmental causes, particularly in Ogoniland. He was one of the earliest members of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), which advocated for the rights of the Ogoni people. The Ogoni Bill of Rights, written by MOSOP, set out the movement's demands, including increased autonomy for the Ogoni people, a fair share of the proceeds of oil extraction, and remediation of environmental damage to Ogoni lands. In 1992, Saro-Wiwa was imprisoned for several months, without trial, by the Nigerian military government.

In January 1993 MOSOP organized peaceful marches of around 300,000 Ogoni people - more than half of the Ogoni population - through four Ogoni centers, drawing international attention to his people's plight. The same year, Shell ceased operations in the Ogoni region, while the Nigerian government occupied the region militarily.

Saro-Wiwa was arrested again and detained by Nigerian authorities in June 1993, but was released after a month. In May 1994, he was arrested and accused of incitement to murder following the deaths of four Ogoni elders, Saro-Wiwa denied the charges, but was imprisoned for over a year before being found guilty and sentenced to death by a specially convened tribunal, during which nearly all of the defendants' lawyers resigned in protest to the trial's cynical rigging by the Abacha regime. The resignation of the legal teams left the defendants to their own means against the tribunal, which continued to bring witnesses to testify against Saro-Wiwa and his peers, only for many of these supposed witnesses to later admit they had been bribed by the Nigerian government to support the criminal allegations. The trial was widely criticised by human rights organisations and half a year later, Ken Saro-Wiwa received the Right Livelihood Award for his courage as well as the Goldman Environmental Prize

Very few observers were surprised when the tribunal declared a "guilty" verdict, but most were shocked that the penalty would be death by hanging for all nine defendants. However, many were skeptical that the executions would actually occur, as the Nigerian government would face international outrage and possible sanctions and other legal action should the penalties be carried out.

But on November 10, 1995, Saro-Wiwa and eight other MOSOP leaders (the "Ogoni Nine" were executed by hanging at the hands of military personnel. According to most accounts, Ken was the last person to be hanged and thus forced to watch the death of his colleagues. Information on the circumstances of Saro-Wiwa's own death are unclear, but it is generally agreed that multiple attempts were required before the hanging finally brought Saro-Wiwa to his end. Ken's death provoked international outrage and the immediate suspension of Nigeria from the Commonwealth of Nations, which was meeting in New Zealand at the time. The United States and other countries considered imposing economic sanctions on Nigeria because of such actions.

A memorial to Saro-Wiwa was unveiled in London on November 10, 2006.[2] It consists of a sculpture in the form of a bus, and was created by Sokari Douglas Camp, also from Nigeria. It will tour the UK for a year.

[edit] Biographies

A biography, In the Shadow of a Saint: A Son's Journey to Understanding His Father's Legacy, was written by his son, journalist Ken Wiwa. Published in September 2005, shortly before the tenth anniversary of Saro-Wiwa's execution, Canadian author J. Timothy Hunt's The Politics of Bones documented the flight of Ken's brother Owens Wiwa, after his brother's execution and his own imminent arrest, to London and then onto Canada, where he is now a citizen and continues his brother's fight on behalf of the Ogoni people. Moreover, it is also the story of Owens' personal battle against the Nigerian government to locate his brother's remains after they were buried in an unmarked mass-grave. Ken Saro-Wiwa's own diary, A Month and a Day: A Detention Diary was published in January 1996, 2 months after his execution. A book of essays about Wiwa entitled Before I Am Hanged: Ken Saro-Wiwa, Literature, Politics, and Dissent was published by Africa World Press in December 1999. More information on the struggles of the Ogoni people can be found in the book Ogoni's Agonies: Ken Saro-Wiwa and the Crisis in Nigeria (ISBN 0-86543-647-9)

[edit] References

1. ^ Hamilton, Janice. Nigeria in Pictures. Page 71
2. ^ http://arts.guardian.co.uk/flash/page/0,,1944783,00.html

[edit] See also

* History of Nigeria
* Zina Saro-Wiwa

Wikisource
Wikisource has original works written by or about:
Ken Saro-Wiwa


[edit] External links

* Letter of protest published in the New York Review of Books shortly before his execution
* Ken Saro-Wiwa's son, Ken Wiwa, writes a letter on openDemocracy.net about the campaign to seek justice for his father in a lawsuit against Shell - "America in Africa: plunderer or part"
* The Ken Saro-Wiwa Foundation
* PEN Centres honour Saro-Wiwa's memory - IFEX
* Ethnic conflicts and the defence of the Ogoni
* The Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organisation (UNPO) 1995 Ogoni report
* Right Livelihood Award recipient
* The Politics of Bones, by J. Timothy Hunt

Hi guyz, if u found it real pls kindly let us know the next things to do, pls kindly send me sms or gimme a call 08062207481
thanks