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Muller is actually bald headed. ![]() He only did surgery to correct his condition. ![]() |
Mrkelvyn08: Was a goal afta all... Sometimes, different angles matter a lot.IT ... http:///p43NWxIZhttps://a2.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash3/p480x480/522262_10150691904174821_13114644820_9736699_1160729277_n.jpg |
IS MASTURBATION A SIN? |
paragonpro: ![]() |
What is the cost of Crude Oil? Let him factor that in the calculations. ![]() |
@ WaveofG Thanks. When I submitted my application, the intended date of travel was 20/01/2012. |
@ WaveofG Thanks. The valid from date is 23/12/2011 so that can't be the date of issue. |
[quote author=WaveofG. link=topic=825283.msg9765964#msg9765964 date=1323887493]@JUSTWISE. Thanks. We are not going to do the Maths are we?, lol. This is my summation ok, Submission, actually the last on that fateful day (I will have to share that experience HELP ME LORD I PRAY). Ok. Submission, Friday 2nd December 2011. Day 1 , Monday 5th December 2011. Day 2, Tuesday 6th December 2011. VISA Issued Wednesday 7th December 2011. If you say 4, It's all cool to me; If I say 2, I mean my '2'. At least the first post was stated a week. I say a week or I say 2 or you say 4. The fact remains I got it. Thanks for the thoughts.[/quote]@ WaveofG How can I know the date of issue on a UK visa? |
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[size=16pt]Misconceptions On Fuel Subsidy By Femi Falana[/size] November 4, 2011 - 02:33 It is common knowledge that Nigeria is the sixth largest producer of crude oil in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). But ours is the only country in the OPEC that depends on imported petroleum products to meet her domestic requirements. As the four refineries owned by the Federal Government have not been properly maintained, they are unable to operate at their total refining capacity of 445,000 barrels per day. Since the fourth refinery, the Port Harcourt refinery was built in 1981, successive governments in Nigeria have, for some inexplicable reasons, failed to construct new refineries. Those who were given refinery licences under the Olusegun Obasanjo Administration have refused to invest in refineries as it is more lucrative to engage in the importation of petroleum products. In the last two years a barrel of crude oil which is extracted for less than $10 has been sold in the international market for prices ranging from $100 to $180. Since the cost of producion is by far less that the price of the commodity the issue of subsidy does not arise. It is however conceded that the Federal Government has been subsiding corruption and inefficiency arising from official negligence to maintain the existing refineries and build new ones to meet domestic needs and generate substantial revenue from exporting petroleum products. No doubt government can no longer justify the huge expenditure on fuel import. But instead of confronting the fuel cartel and some unpatriotic public officials duping the country through fraudulent claims, round tripping and smuggling of subsidised petroleum products to neighbouring countries government has decided to inflict more excruciating economic pains on hapless Nigerians by withdrawing subsidy from PMS. It is pertinent to note that government has since withdrawn subsidy from diesel. The claim that kerosene is still subsidised ought to be investigated as the product is sold in the market between N95 and N200 per litre instead of the official rate of N50. Since the local refineries produce the bulk of kerosene supplied to consumers to what extent is the product subsidised? Why has the NNPC refused to colour kerosene to prevent the product from being sold to commercial airlines and the masses at the same rate in the market? Budgeting for Imported Fuel Imports In 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010 the Federal Government spent N261 billion, N278 billion, N630 billion, N421 billion and N673 billion respectively for the importation of petroleum products.In 2011, N240 billion was appropriated for fuel susidy by the National Assembly.But in contravention of the Appropriation Act 2011 the NNPC caused with the Federal Ministry Finance to release the sum of N1.3 trillion for the importation of fuel products by August 31, 2011.Thus, from 2006-2011 Nigeria spent a total sum of N3.6 trillion on fuel import! A cursory glace at the above figures shows monumental fraud which cannot be justified. For instance, N673 billion was spent in 2010 but the figure has risen to N1.3 trillion in 2011. From the information at my disposal, the PPPRA has colluded with NNPC to settle vouchers for arrears of petroleum products purportedly supplied in 2009! It is such fraudulent claims that have balloned the 2011 fuel subsidy.The NNPC and PPPRA, Central Bank and the Federal Ministry of Finance should justify these figures. This has become necessary as the auditors engaged by the Government have failed to detect fraud with respect to the over N3.6 trillion wasted on fuel imports in the last five years. Yet the auditors have been collecting billions of Naira annually for failing to verify and detect the monumental fraud perpetrated by the “oil cartel”. By virtue of Section 7 of the Petoleum Products Pricing Regulatory Agency (PPPRA) the PPPRA is empowered to "prevent collusion and restrictive trade practices harmful to the sector and regulate the supply and distribution of petroleum products" but the NNPC has usurped the powers of the PPPRA. Specifically, with the illegal directive of the NNPC, the PPPRA is made to honour unverified vouchers from importers of petroleum products. Right now, a huge sum of money is being paid in 2011 for petroleum products purportedly imported to the country over two years ago! As if that is not enough a large quantity of the fuel subsidized by the Federal Government is smuggled to neighbouring countries by the so-called “oil cartel” with the connivance of security personnel. The Limit of NNPC’s powers The controversy surrounding the planned removal of fuel subsidy has drawn attention to the illegal management of the Federation Account and the usurpation of the powers of the PPPRA by the NNPC to the detriment of the Nigerian people. As an agency of the Federal Government the NNPC cannot interfere with the management of the funds belonging to federal, states and local governments without appropriation by the National Assembly. Whereas all revenues collected by the Federal Government shall be paid to the Federation Account pursuant to section 162 (1) of the 1999 Constitution as amended the NNPC has been operating the Federation Account illegally. For instance, the NNPC has admitted that state and local governments have been shortchanged to the tune of N420 billion. It has announced its plan to pay the 'debt' without any reference to the National Assembly or the Federal Executive Council! With respect to fuel subsidy the NNPC operates the Petroleum Support Fund which is funded through imposition of monthly levy of 50% on the Federal Government, 25% on state governments and 25% on local governments. Such deductions are made from source by the NNPC without appropriation or approval of any tier of Government. Last year, the NNPC shocked the nation when it demanded reinbursement from the Fedeal Ministry of Finance for the sum of N1.5 trillion withdrawn from the Federation Account and distributed to various unnamed persons in the last one decade on the illegal directives of two former Heads of State. Although the disclosure was made to the National Assembly it was, as usual, swept under the carpet. Such economic crime should be investigated no matter whose ox is gored. No doubt, Section 7 of the Petroleum Act empowers the NNPC to defray all expenses incurred from “such monies as may be received by the Corporation in the course of its operations” this cannot be a justification for the illegal operation of the Federation Account.The National Assembly should pluck up the courage, this time around, to subject the operations of the NNPC to scrutiny. More so, that its accounts have not been submitted for verification for the past 12 years! The Way Out The reasons adduced for the decision of the government to stop fuel subsidy with effect from January 2012 are jejune and dishonest. How can the Federal Government admit its inability to deal with the so called 'oil cartel' responsible for the fraud that has characterised the importation of petroleum products? Will the National Assembly allow the Government to inflict more economic punishment on Nigerians for the criminal activities of the “oil cartel” and a few public officers? For several years, I have suggested effective maintenance of the four refineries and the construction of new ones. I have also requested the NNPC to build mega stations in neighbouring countries like Benin, Togo and Niger to discourage smuggling and generate revenue for the Government. Venezuela has over 2,000 gas stations in the United States. Instead of importing petroleum products from Europe at a colossal cost the government should refine crude oil in neighbouring countries whose refineries are functioning and producing below capacity. Senegal has a well maintained 47-year old refinery. Chad and Niger have just built new refineries. Like citizens of other oil producing countries Nigerians are entitled to derive maximum benefit from crude oil. Contrary to official claim the prices of petroleum products in Nigeria are the highest among the majority of OPEC members. The investigation recently conducted by a Nigerian newspaper revealed that ‘petrol sells for the equivalent of N58.40k in Iran, N30.55k in Kuwait, N32.12k in Qatar; N17.52k in Saudi Arabia, N54.00k in the United Arab Emirates, N15.95k in Libya, N39.42k in Bahrain, Each of the afore-mentioned countries has functional refineries. For instance, Venezuela has 18 refineries most of which are dedicated to the exportation of refined petroleum products. In Nigeria, our four refineries currently produce below 10% of their capacity. Why has the government failed to invite the companies which built them to maintain instead of giving turn around maintenance contracts to incompetent party loyalists? Given the political will the country's four refineries can be fixed in six months while four new ones can be built by the Federal Government in the next one year. To fund the project the Government should draw from the foreign reserves which are currently withdrawn regularly to pay for the importation of non essential goods to the country.The government may also offer some incentives to the oil majors operating in the country to invest in refineries. In the interim, the PPPRA should be reconstituted with patriotic Nigerians while the NNPC should be restrained from further preventing the PPPRA from carrying out its statutory duties with respect to the importation, marketing and distribution of petroleum products. The NNPC has no power under the law to import and sell petroleum products. Finally, should the National Assembly endorse the withdrawal of fuel subsidy? The implication is that the pump price of petrol will jump to N144.70k. Based on the nature of the neo-colonial economy of the country the plan will immediately aggravate the economic crisis as the cost of goods and services will hit the roof. If the unpopular policy is imposed the government should be prepared to face the anger of Nigerians. Those who believe that Nigerians have been cowed to submission can go ahead and provoke them. They will live to regret their action! |
Ban Fuel importation in Nigeria and all the shenanigans will end. Any other solution will not work. After banning fuel importation, you will be surprised to see close to 10 new refineries (public and private) coming into the market and then and only then can any truthful person claim that subsidy should be removed. |
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Welder:South Africa are either bad losers or dangerously ignorant. This rule is not being applied for the first time and interestingly, South Africa qualified as the 3rd (last) best runners-up for CAN 2008 in Ghana using the same rule. Then, just like now, they celebrated even after going down to a Chris Katongo hat trick at home and were saved their blushes with a Benni McCarthy strike to pip Uganda in the losers table. The Ugandans also cried foul although for the fact that the last group matches were not played simultaneously and appealed the qualification rules similar to what SAFA is doing. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ In 2007 http://www.iol.co.za/sport/bemused-bafana-in-the-dark-over-procedure-1.577948In 2011 http://www.iol.co.za/capeargus/sa-football-stands-embarrassed-1.1153838 |
Latest Athletics Medals Standings
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Well, hmm, if he was sponsoring 20 people before now, but sends 2,000 for holy pilgrimage after becoming Governor then it can then be assumed which purse the money is coming from. |
Stanley Okoro has an older brother Osas Okoro who is not 34 playing football and it seems Adokie is mistaking him for Solomon Okoronkwo just like it seems Abdul Rasheed Ajagun is being mistaken as Abdul Jeleel Ajagun. |
dayokanu:The above are all Muslims. Dapo Sarumi, Femi Agbalojobi and Yomi Edu. https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-582273.0.html Are Lagos State Politicians Are Mostly Moslem? Lagosboy:https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-182659.0.html Is Lagos State A Muslim State? |
dayokanu:Adams Aliyu Oshiomole was born as a Muslim. It is no coincidence that Lagos has always been ruled by Muslim Civilians except for Michael Otedola who won via protest votes in 1992. |
akinalabi:Very true. In Ogun State the split votes gave ACN 2 out of 3 senate seats. |
Incompetent |
http://saharareporters.com/article/governor-fashola-lied [size=16pt]Governor Fashola Lied[/size] Investigations have shown that Governor Babatunde Fashola of Lagos state lied when he said that the list of projects, cost and details of contractors are displayed on the website of Lagos state Tenders board. Various checks on the website of Lagos state tenders board(http://www.stb.lagosstate.gov.ng)did not show contracts awarded neither did it show cost of contracts awarded. Governor Fashola made the statement at the Channels Television organised Lagos state Governorship candidates’ debate held on March 2, in Lagos. Fashola had responded to an accusation by Peoples Democratic Party(PDP) Governorship candidate ,Dr. Adegboyega Dosunmu that the state contract award procedure is not transparent. Dosunmu had alleged: “Every Wednesday, the Federal Executive Council publishes the list of contract awards and their costs. That is the level of transparency we expect in Lagos also," he said, challenging Mr. Fashola to publish the list of all the projects the state government has done and their cost.” In his response,Governor Fashola said: “Award of projects is done by the State Tenders Board and the list of these projects, the cost, and details of contractors are on the website of that Board.” The five governorship candidates for Lagos state where at Channels TV last night for a debate over their plans for the state. The debate, which was aired live, had governor, Babatunde Fashola of the Action Congress of Nigeria(CAN); Adegboyega Dosumu of the Peoples Democratic Party(PDP); Dominic Agboola of the All Progressive Grand Alliance(APGA); Yomi Tokoya of the All Nigeria Peoples Party(ANPP) and Jaiye Randle, of Social Democratic Mega Party(SDMP). |
http://saharareporters.com/article/governor-fashola-lied [size=16pt]Governor Fashola Lied[/size] Investigations have shown that Governor Babatunde Fashola of Lagos state lied when he said that the list of projects, cost and details of contractors are displayed on the website of Lagos state Tenders board. Various checks on the website of Lagos state tenders board(http://www.stb.lagosstate.gov.ng)did not show contracts awarded neither did it show cost of contracts awarded. Governor Fashola made the statement at the Channels Television organised Lagos state Governorship candidates’ debate held on March 2, in Lagos. Fashola had responded to an accusation by Peoples Democratic Party(PDP) Governorship candidate ,Dr. Adegboyega Dosunmu that the state contract award procedure is not transparent. Dosunmu had alleged: “Every Wednesday, the Federal Executive Council publishes the list of contract awards and their costs. That is the level of transparency we expect in Lagos also," he said, challenging Mr. Fashola to publish the list of all the projects the state government has done and their cost.” In his response,Governor Fashola said: “Award of projects is done by the State Tenders Board and the list of these projects, the cost, and details of contractors are on the website of that Board.” The five governorship candidates for Lagos state where at Channels TV last night for a debate over their plans for the state. The debate, which was aired live, had governor, Babatunde Fashola of the Action Congress of Nigeria(CAN); Adegboyega Dosumu of the Peoples Democratic Party(PDP); Dominic Agboola of the All Progressive Grand Alliance(APGA); Yomi Tokoya of the All Nigeria Peoples Party(ANPP) and Jaiye Randle, of Social Democratic Mega Party(SDMP). |
Why stop at only Legislators pay? |
[size=16pt]The Day Sanusi Got It Wrong[/size] The Day Sanusi Got It Wrong If one relies on some government officials he is likely to be misled. They will gather the wrong data, analyze it wrongly and reach the wrong conclusion. We the public do not know them. They are behind the scenes. If anything happens, it is their bosses who bear the brunt. They will formulate the wrong policies using such wrong conclusions or make inaccurate public statements. Is it a deliberate attempt by such officials to mess up with their bosses or is it an innocent product of their incompetence? If I were Sanusi L. Sanusi, the Central Bank Governor, or Olusegun Aganga, this is the question that the Director of Budget must answer immediately. I will be surprised if he is not queried by this morning. From where did he get the N536.26billion as the total overhead cost of running the Nigerian government, which the CBN governor used to arrive at his conclusion that the National Assembly alone consumes 24% of the recurrent expenditure? The case is really worse than this. The initial impression given in the media was that Sanusi said the National Assembly alone spends 25.4% of Nigeria's annual budget of N3.9trillion. The legislators did their homework, ascertained that, either way, Sanusi got it wrong, then summoned him along with the Minister of Finance. They made the minister to embarrassingly compute the percentage of N158billion, the assembly's annual budget, in the Federal Government's budget of N3.9trillion. He admitted that it is 3.77%. Sanusi, as the Nation reported, insisted that he used official figures from the Director of Budget's office. But the legislators were smarter. To prove that he is wrong, they asked him the total budget of the Central Bank of Nigeria, the organ he is heading. He replied, "N303billion". Then they asked him: does it mean that CBN gets 57% of the total recurrent expenditure of the government? He did not reply, said The Nation. Ayya! I smell a rat if it is true, as the Minister told the Senate Finance Committee, that Sanusi made his public statement a week before he got the document he relied on officially. Did someone in the Budget Office deliberately misled him into making such a statement? I think this mess should be sorted out between the apex Bank and the Ministry. These sort of embarrassing situations make us look foolish in an information age, if, in spite of having one of the highest manpower index in the world, we cannot sort out a simple arithmetic. We must be fair enough to blame Sanusi also for the haste and imprudence of not cross-checking the figures. In mathematics, the entire process of how a figure is arrived at must be shown, step by step. In politics, he needs to be more careful. He should have demanded for verification because even to commoners like me the figure appeared highly improbable. Perhaps, it is because he is used to the more efficient system of the private sector all his life. Now he knows that government does not operate on that frequency. More important for him is to go a step further to realize, especially with this development, that in government politics is preferred to mathematics. The wrong information might have been used to make him look silly in public. He should therefore apply the principle of verification (tabayyun) to the letter. Sanusi is one of our few reliable human assets in this country. He is learned, transparent, prudent and, more importantly, egalitarian. Nigerians love him, and to some of us he is a former schoolmate and a friend. Yet, I must be strong to say that I did not like how the press handled the matter. Though I am not in any way in support of the jumbo salaries and allowances that the legislators and high government officials are receiving in the country, a feeling shared by majority of Nigerians, I expected the press to be humble in accepting that this time, at least, the legislators had the upper hand over the hero we so much cherish. Instead of reprimanding him, the press chose to side with Sanusi and emphasized the characteristically bold political statement he made, that he can resign. In this discussion, regarding Sanusi, I have preferred al-Mutanabbi to Ibn Ammar, the poet of Caliph Abbad in Seville, in Muslim Spain. Ibn Ammar, in what would earn him the position of Master Poet in Abbad's court to the consternation of other poets was his disagreement with Crown Prince Muhammad over a line of the latter's qasidah in which he mentioned the low point of his father when his soldiers were once defeated in battle. "It was a shortcoming you would have concealed in respect to your father," Ibn Ammar critiqued the Prince. The Prince agreed. This is the choice of the Nigerian press. The famous Al-Mutanabbi had a different approach. For the purpose of correction, the poet of the Abbasids said, "whoever is resolute must be hard, sometimes, on his favorite." This is my choice. |
[size=16pt]The Day Sanusi Got It Wrong[/size] The Day Sanusi Got It Wrong If one relies on some government officials he is likely to be misled. They will gather the wrong data, analyze it wrongly and reach the wrong conclusion. We the public do not know them. They are behind the scenes. If anything happens, it is their bosses who bear the brunt. They will formulate the wrong policies using such wrong conclusions or make inaccurate public statements. Is it a deliberate attempt by such officials to mess up with their bosses or is it an innocent product of their incompetence? If I were Sanusi L. Sanusi, the Central Bank Governor, or Olusegun Aganga, this is the question that the Director of Budget must answer immediately. I will be surprised if he is not queried by this morning. From where did he get the N536.26billion as the total overhead cost of running the Nigerian government, which the CBN governor used to arrive at his conclusion that the National Assembly alone consumes 24% of the recurrent expenditure? The case is really worse than this. The initial impression given in the media was that Sanusi said the National Assembly alone spends 25.4% of Nigeria's annual budget of N3.9trillion. The legislators did their homework, ascertained that, either way, Sanusi got it wrong, then summoned him along with the Minister of Finance. They made the minister to embarrassingly compute the percentage of N158billion, the assembly's annual budget, in the Federal Government's budget of N3.9trillion. He admitted that it is 3.77%. Sanusi, as the Nation reported, insisted that he used official figures from the Director of Budget's office. But the legislators were smarter. To prove that he is wrong, they asked him the total budget of the Central Bank of Nigeria, the organ he is heading. He replied, "N303billion". Then they asked him: does it mean that CBN gets 57% of the total recurrent expenditure of the government? He did not reply, said The Nation. Ayya! I smell a rat if it is true, as the Minister told the Senate Finance Committee, that Sanusi made his public statement a week before he got the document he relied on officially. Did someone in the Budget Office deliberately misled him into making such a statement? I think this mess should be sorted out between the apex Bank and the Ministry. These sort of embarrassing situations make us look foolish in an information age, if, in spite of having one of the highest manpower index in the world, we cannot sort out a simple arithmetic. We must be fair enough to blame Sanusi also for the haste and imprudence of not cross-checking the figures. In mathematics, the entire process of how a figure is arrived at must be shown, step by step. In politics, he needs to be more careful. He should have demanded for verification because even to commoners like me the figure appeared highly improbable. Perhaps, it is because he is used to the more efficient system of the private sector all his life. Now he knows that government does not operate on that frequency. More important for him is to go a step further to realize, especially with this development, that in government politics is preferred to mathematics. The wrong information might have been used to make him look silly in public. He should therefore apply the principle of verification (tabayyun) to the letter. Sanusi is one of our few reliable human assets in this country. He is learned, transparent, prudent and, more importantly, egalitarian. Nigerians love him, and to some of us he is a former schoolmate and a friend. Yet, I must be strong to say that I did not like how the press handled the matter. Though I am not in any way in support of the jumbo salaries and allowances that the legislators and high government officials are receiving in the country, a feeling shared by majority of Nigerians, I expected the press to be humble in accepting that this time, at least, the legislators had the upper hand over the hero we so much cherish. Instead of reprimanding him, the press chose to side with Sanusi and emphasized the characteristically bold political statement he made, that he can resign. In this discussion, regarding Sanusi, I have preferred al-Mutanabbi to Ibn Ammar, the poet of Caliph Abbad in Seville, in Muslim Spain. Ibn Ammar, in what would earn him the position of Master Poet in Abbad's court to the consternation of other poets was his disagreement with Crown Prince Muhammad over a line of the latter's qasidah in which he mentioned the low point of his father when his soldiers were once defeated in battle. "It was a shortcoming you would have concealed in respect to your father," Ibn Ammar critiqued the Prince. The Prince agreed. This is the choice of the Nigerian press. The famous Al-Mutanabbi had a different approach. For the purpose of correction, the poet of the Abbasids said, "whoever is resolute must be hard, sometimes, on his favorite." This is my choice. |
honeric01:[size=16pt]We’ve no problem with Sanusi if he apologises –Senate[/size] Fresh facts emanating from the National Assembly on Friday indicated that the conflict between the legislators and the Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Mallam Lamido Sanusi, might be a thing of the past if the CBN boss apologised to the lawmakers. A senator, told our correspondent in confidence, that the lawmakers only felt bad because the CBN governor did not confirm the figure he gave as the total budget of the National Assembly before making it public. He said, “I can assure you that senators won’t do anything further if he humbles himself and apologises. He said he would go and confirm his figures, when he does that and tenders an apology, I believe there will be no need for any problem, unless he refuses to apologise.” The source would not, however, confirm if the senators had met to take a final decision on Sanusi, saying that nobody was against the CBN boss, being a young man, but his conduct was “unbecoming of a CBN governor.” The source noted that senators were against Sanusi because of his attitude during the public hearing, adding that he should have admitted that he erred in the figures he presented. Our correspondent gathered that Lamido’s outburst on the percentage of the overhead of the national budget spent on the National Assembly was closely connected to the move by the lawmakers to amend the Act establishing the CBN and other federal bodies. It was the thinking of members of the National Assembly that there were abuses in the overwhelming status of the financial autonomy enjoyed by the CBN, the Nigeria Maritime Administration and Safety Agency and other federal agencies, hence, it planned to take another look at their enabling laws with a view to watering down their autonomy. The source said a motion was scheduled to be brought before the Senate two weeks ago to call for the immediate amendment of the CBN Act and the laws establishing some Federal Government agencies. He said, “But Sanusi’s attack was to pre-empt the National Assembly in a subtle blackmail and to eventually stop it from going ahead with the amendments. “They have been sponsoring advertorials in the newspapers and making underground efforts to deter the legislature from doing that, that is why Sanusi went ahead to attack the National Assembly. He knows that we are aware of that blackmail and that is why he is behaving the way he is behaving. “The act of the CBN gives it so much powers and financial autonomy so that nobody can look into the amount of money that it spends. Can you imagine the CBN spending a huge sum such as N303bn, whereas the entire budget of the National Assembly that people are talking about is just N150bn? That is the issue, and with the way things are, it is difficult to track or monitor the budget of the CBN.” Chairman of the Senate Committee on Banking, Insurance and other Financial Institutions, Senator Nkechi Nwaogu, however, confirmed to our correspondent that the joint committee would present its report on Sanusi next week, but added that a final resolution had not been taken on him by the committee. She said she was not aware if members were moving to remove the governor in line with the act establishing the apex bank as no one had approached her. Senator Ayogu Eze, however, advised that the committee be allowed to finish its work on the public hearing, given that it is due to present its report before the Senate as soon as it finished the work. He said, “We should not pre-empt the work of the committee, because it has the duty to review the public hearing and present its report to the Committee of the Whole.” He added that he was not aware if members were out to remove the CBN governor and that he was yet to be contacted for any move of that nature. |
Sanusi is just plainly arrogant. He was wrong in his calculation because he did not factor all the money spent by the Government. 13.8 per cent and not 25 per cent of the recurrent budget was spent on Lawmakers. What percentage was spent on Executive & Judiciary? |
Sanusi is just plainly arrogant. He was wrong in his calculation because he did not factor all the money spent by the Government. 13.8 per cent and not 25 per cent of the recurrent budget was spent on Lawmakers. What percentage was spent on Executive & Judiciary? |
GAR3TH:There is Lagos among the 16 LGA's and that it was the former F.C.T for Nigeria. The Lagos state population figures are not realistic. The N.P.C figures are more reliable. |

