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iv4fb:http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/175408-i-sat-for-wasc-exams-alongside-buhari-others-justice-abdullahi.html# |
From looting our national resources to a standstill,the PDP and president Jonathan have now resorted to pilfering the contents of the file of general Buhari,an investigation must be conducted to find out who removed the man's credentials from his file,the diabolical plans of the corrupt ones cannot go unchallenged. |
SLIDEwaxie:ABI OO |
Trailblazer1:Are you ok? |
According to ex-president, “The issue came up in 2007, and we investigated and found out that his WASC is with the military and that was why he was allowed to contest in 2007. “Buhari cannot listen to anyone about his certificates because as a General of Nigeria Army, he will speak when he chooses not by Femi Fani Kayode and Okupe asking him. Fayose and other corrupt people including Kashamu do not want Buhari because of his anti- corruption slogan. Then Obasanjo disclosed that “even Jonathan did not finish his PhD course but when it was presented we stated that, it does not matter but many people do not know because it was PDP thing. I see Buhari as the next President and Jonathan is aware of that, and that is the reason they are hitting him everywhere to put confusion in his camp. But a General is always a General.” |
The President of Nigeria’s Court of Appeal between 1999 and 2009, Justice Umaru Abdullahi, on Wednesday said he sat for the West African School Certificate exams in 1961 alongside Muhammadu Buhari, the Presidential candidate of the All Progressives Congress. In an interview with Leadership newspaper Wednesday, Justice Abdullahi, 75, said he and a few other prominent Nigerians were Mr. Buhari’s classmates at the Provincial Secondary School, Katsina (now Government College, Katsina) and that the APC candidate was among the most brilliant students then. “I, Buhari and some others had the best results during our final examinations in secondary school back then,” Leadership quoted the retired judge as saying. “He was a very brilliant student in school, no doubt; we attended the same school from primary to secondary school.” Justice Umaru AbdullahiJustice Umaru Abdullahi The report also quoted a retired Inspector General of Police, Ibrahim Coomasie, as confirming Mr. Buhari’s attendance and graduation from Katsina Provincial College. The paper quoted Mr. Coomassie as saying, “While we were in school, Buhari was the head boy. He loves playing football. We were all close friends in school. After we finished secondary school, General Buhari decided to join the military, I joined the police and Justice Abdullahi decided to go to the university.” “I, the late Shehu Yar’Adua, the late Halilu, a Grand Khadi in Katsina, Senator Abdul Ali, a Senator in the 2nd Republic and several other attended the same school.” Messrs Abdullahi and Coomassie spoke following the controversy over Mr. Buhari’s academic credential. The PDP had accused the APC presidential candidate of not possessing the requisite academic qualification to stand for election. On Wednesday, Mr. Buhari addressed a press conference in Kano explaining that he attended and sat for WASC exam with some prominent Nigerians still alive. “… let me say for the record that I attended Provincial Secondary School, Katsina. I graduated in 1961 with many prominent Nigerians, including General Shehu Yar’Adua, former chief of staff at the Supreme Headquarters, and Justice Umaru Abdullahi, a former President of the Court of Appeal,” the APC candidate said. “We sat for the University of Cambridge/WASC Examination together in 1961, the year we graduated. My examination number was 8280002, and I passed the examination in the Second Division.” A few hours after Mr. Buhari’s speech, PREMIUM TIMES exclusively made public the APC candidate’s statement of result as well as a master list from the University of Cambridge containing the results of his classmates. The two documents were made available by Mr. Buhari’s old school, Government College, Katsina. The statement of results is printed on the letter head paper of the Katsina State Ministry of Education, and it shows that the examination took place in 1961. The Cambridge print out also shows the result of 17 other candidates at the centre, including Shehu Yar’Adua, a former Chief of Staff, Supreme Headquarters. Controversy over Mr. Buhari’s result escalated Tuesday after the Nigerian Army, which had earlier admitted to having copies of his certificate, reversed itself, saying it could not even attest to the details listed in his records. The spokesperson of the Army, Olajide Laleye, said “Neither the original copy, certified true copy (CTC) nor statement of result of Major-.Gen. Mohammadu Buhari‘s WASC result is in his personal file.” He said while it is the practice in the Nigerian Army that before candidates are shortlisted for commissioning into the officers’ cadre of the service, the selection board verifies the original copies of credentials as presented, “There is no available record to show that this process was followed in the 1960s.” The military’s comments came after the retired general had said that his lost copies of results were with the Army, an explanation he gave ahead of elections February 14. Mr. Buhari expressed shock at the claim and told the media in Kano, Wednesday, that he had given the controversy no serious thought until the intervention by the military. But even after the documents, which appear to corroborate Mr. Buhari’s claims about his credentials, became public, the PDP presidential campaign organization questioned its authenticity and accused the APC candidate of forgery and perjury. The spokesperson for the PDP presidential campaign, Femi Fani-Kayode told journalists Wednesday, “The implication of the action of this so-called “Mr Clean” is nothing but perjury and we all know that this is a grave criminal offence under our laws and constitution. “We urge Buhari and his party to do the right thing, tender an unreserved apology to the Nigerian people. He should throw in the towel and report to the nearest police station for interrogation and prosecution. Anything less than that would be an insult to the collective intelligence and integrity of the Nigerian people.” http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/175408-i-sat-for-wasc-exams-alongside-buhari-others-justice-abdullahi.html#
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I can say it categorically that this promise can not stand the test of the day. Do you know how much it cost to pay for a Bandwidth in Nigeria? Politician can lie, they will tell you they want to construct flyover on Atlantic Ocean, they will tell you they will channel Crude oil enter your papa house just to get your vote. Once the enter, nah another stories.... Abeg make the man free us with this......I dey look sha..... |
Tonniey: ![]() |
2015 campaign message, and you decide who has something to offer Nigerians. The choice is definitely ours. A govt is a reflection of its people. 1. APC: We will ensure power stability 1. PDP: Where is Mrs Buhari 2. APC: We are going to fight corruption 2. PDP: APC tried to hack INEC computers 3. APC: We are going to fight terrorism 3. PDP: Some APC elder statesmen are garage touts 4. APC: We will invest in agriculture 4. PDP: S/South will collapse the economy if Jonathan lose 5. APC: We are going to upgrade standard of education 5. PDP: I will expose failures of our ex heads of state 6. APC: We will curb degradation of environmental pollution 6. PDP: Buhari doesn't know his phone number. 7. APC: Nigeria's wealth must be enjoyed by all of us 7. PDP: Buhari put Umaru Dikko inside a crate 8. APC: We will encourage rural development 8. PDP: Buhari cannot use a computer 9. APC: We will diversifying the economy and invest in infrastructure 9. PDP: Buhari cannot pronounce the name of his vice-presidential candidate. Kindly feel free to add yours...... |
nice designs i must say... please can you share bungalow designs with us? two, three and four bedrooms. thanks |
Governor Sule Lamido of Jigawa State yesterday reversed his earlier criticism of the presidential candidate of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Gen Muhammadu Buhari, and sang praises describing Buhari as an incorruptible and honest leader. Lamido who recently has been critical of the APC presidential candidate, surprised his audience when he showered praises on Buhari at a local government campaign tour in Maigatari, Jigawa State, where he presented the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) governorship candidate, Malam Aminu Ibrahim Ringim, to the people. “I agree like every other person that Buhari is an incorruptible, honest, clean and patriotic Nigerian. I don’t have any problem with Buhari as is perceived in some quarters. My concern has always been the defectors who our party PDP had made ministers, governors, speakers and members of National Assembly who left us after benefiting so much from the PDP,” he explained. Lamido called on party supporters in the area to vote for PDP candidates in the upcoming elections. He said the party has delivered on its electoral promises in the last eight years adding that the PDP governorship candidate and his running mate, Dr Nurudeen Mohammed, would continue the developmental projects in the state if elected in the February polls. http://www.dailytrust.com.ng/daily/politics/44136-lamido-praises-buhari-at-pdp-rally |
geeudy:Wasted Sperm I think its not up to this bros... Take it easy abeg. The people you are fighting for did not even know you. |
Please can you also show us or tell us how much money this administration was able to generate from 2009 till date? Tell us also, how much we have in our foreign reserve in 2009 and also tell us how much we have at present. It will also do all of us good, if you can also share the cost of each of these projects and the contractors involved. Thank you. |
Tonylyte:do you think at all? clueless like your paymasters..... |
This is what Femi Fani-Kayode said on 30th January, 2013 about our Foreign Reserve. Same Femi Fani-Kayode is now Mr GEJ right hand man. I think that it is a pity that President Goodluck Jonathan’s Government declined to take up the challenge of the former Minister of Education, Mrs. Obiageli Ezekwesili, to a public debate on the $67 billion savings that President Obasanjo left behind in 2007. I do not think that our government ought to have run away from the debating ring. They ought to have accepted the challenge of a rigorous public debate and allow the Nigerian people to listen to it and make up their own minds about who was right and who was wrong. I thought that the response of the Special Assistant to the President on Public Affairs, Dr. Doyin Okupe, to Obiageli Ezekwesili was more logical and made far more sense than that of the Honorable Minister of Information, Labaran Maku. But I still believe that Obiageli Ezekwesili was right. I believe that the Government’s position on this issue and its attempt to over-aggressively defend what I personally consider to be the indefensible is not only disingenuous but is also essentially dishonest and self-seeking. The charge that our foreign reserves were heavily depleted between 2007 and 2013 cannot be convincingly or logically denied. In 2007, President Olusegun Obasanjo left $45 billion in our foreign reserves and $22 billion in our Excess Crude Account. If the two figures are added up the amount that you will come up with is $67 billion of savings for our country. This is the figure that Obiageli Ezekwesili cited. It represents what was in both our foreign reserves and our Excess Crude Account put together. Let us look at the history. When President Olusegun Obasanjo came to power in 1999 Nigeria only had $1.5 billion in her foreign reserves and consequently no-one in the world took us seriously. We were poor, weak and lonely and we were viewed as a failed state and a pariah nation. No-one trusted us, no-one wanted to do business with us and no-one seriously believed that we as a people or as a nation were capable of enduring the rigours of serious economic recovery, prudence and fiscal discipline. As far as the developed world was concerned, Nigeria was only good for its endless supply of sweet bonny light crude oil. Yet Obasanjo proved the world wrong and showed them that Nigerians could do far better than they thought. After eight years of good stewardship and the display of fiscal discipline and remarkable prudence he built up those foreign reserves from a measly and pitiful $1.5 billion in 1999 to no less than $45 billion by 2007. This was quite an achievement. Sadly, what took place after Obasanjo left power was very disheartening. It was not only a downer but it was also sad and unfortunate. I say this because by the Federal Governments own admission, and four long years after leaving $45 billion for the Yar’Adua administration to build on in 2007, we still only have that same figure of $45 billion left in our foreign reserves today. Worse still this was after it had plummeted to a shameful $30 billion under late President Umaru Yar’Adua. Had it not been for the fact that whatever was coming in after we left in 2007 and over the last 4 years was being recklessly shared and spent by the Yar’Adua and later Jonathan administrations our foreign reserves ought to have doubled and reached at least $100 billion dollars by now. That is just the foreign reserves alone and I am not even adding the Excess Crude Account figures yet. If I were to do that I would be talking about an expected increase of up to $150 billion by today. That is what we ought to have in the savings kitty today if the two governments that succeeded Obasanjo knew anything about prudence, good management and fiscal discipline. The difference is that under Obasanjo it was ”save, save, save” whilst under Yar’Adua and later Jonathan it has been ”spend, spend, spend’. Yet if they insist on spending the question is what do they have to show for such high expenditure and what has this cost the Nigerian people in real terms. I believe that these are legitimate questions. Mrs. Ezekwezile may have been inelegant or a little too harsh in her use of words when she made those weighty assertions in her speech; but her analysis and conclusions surely cannot be faulted. Yet the Government has given no reasonable explanation or response to her or the Nigerian people and they do not even appear to like the fact that questions are being asked. As a matter of fact, they appear to believe that it is an achievement for us to be exactly where we were four years ago in terms of our foreign reserves by openly boasting that we have $45 billion saved today. The questions that we should put to them are as follows – did you not save anything in the last 4 years in either foreign reserves or the Excess Crude Account? Where did all the money that accrued to you and that you ought to have saved go? How come 4 years after being handed $45 billion in foreign reserves and after billions have come into your hands through record price crude oil sales you still only have $45 billion saved? Is this not strange and absurd? Is this the way a responsive and responsible government ought to behave? Do they know the true meaning of ”saving for a rainy day”? It is not surprising that the Prime Minister of Great Britain, The Right Honorable David Cameron, asked just a few days ago where the 100 billion USD that Nigeria received from oil sales in the last few years has gone. Would our Government be good enough to answer his question and tell him even if they feel that they don’t owe the Nigerian people themselves an explanation? As far as I am concerned it is not something that our government should be proud of that 4 years after Obasanjo handed $45 billion to them as savings in foreign reserves they have not built on it in all that time but rather they have spent all the receivables and inflows that came in after that time and that ought to have been saved. Yet the story does not stop there. It gets worse. Apart from the sorry tale about our foreign reserves, the story about the usage and outright draining of our Excess Crude Account is even more damning. It goes like this. When President Obasanjo left power in 2007 the Excess Crude Account had just over $22 billion in its coffers. This figure was built up by Obasanjo from zero in 1999 because at that time there was no Excess Crude Account. In 8 years he built it up from zero to $22 billion. Yet when the Yar’Adua administration and later the Jonathan administration came in ALL the money in that account was shared with the state governors and spent. The Federal Government saved nothing for a rainy day and instead chose to just spend all the money. It was initially run down to zero by President Umaru Yar’Adua government but, in fairness to President Jonathan, he has now been able to build it up to approximately $10 billion. This represents approximately half the figure that Obasanjo left in that account in 2007. But at least it is a step in the right direction. Yet if both the Yar’Adua and Jonathan government had continued to save and not just spend all the money we would have had at least $50 billion in the Excess Crude Account today and not just a paltry 10. Whichever way one looks at it, when one sees all these figures and considers the strong position that we were coming from in 2007 it represents a failure in fiscal discipline by both the Yar’Adua and Jonathan administrations. This is because the Federal Government was meant to build up on the legacy that they inherited in 2007 and not spend and squander all that money. For the purpose of emphasis permit me to repeat the fact that had they been doing the right thing in the last 4 years and not overspend we ought to be hitting at least $100 billion in our foreign reserves by now and at least $50 billion in the Excess Crude Account. Yet we have not seen anything near that and instead all we have seen is depletion and a drain of both accounts and the monies that ought to have accrued to them since 2007. Finally when President Obasanjo came to power in 1999 our foreign debt was 30 billion USD. Yet by sheer hardwork, by the time he left office 8 years later he had paid off the foreign debt completely and for the first time in its history, Africa had a debt-free nation. This was a monumental achievement by any standard and one that every serious-minded and patriotic Nigerian ought to be proud of no matter what side of the political divide they stand. Yet sadly 4 years later we are back in chronic debt to the tune of $9 billion and we are still borrowing. In view of the foregoing it is perfectly legitimate for anyone to ask how come so much money was spent, what it was spent on and how the government has managed our resources over the last 4 years. As a matter of fact not asking any questions would be most unpatriotic and it would lay some of us open to the charge of cowardice and collusion. Since 2007 we have seen nothing but depletion of our resources and more and more borrowing. Unlike President Obasanjo, both President Yar’Adua and President Jonathan’s governments did not build up our reserves or save any money. Instead they both spent recklessly and borrowed more and more. As a matter of fact, if our government continues to borrow at the rate it has been borrowing for the last four years for another two years Nigeria will be back to having a foreign debt of close to $30 billion very soon. That was where we were in 1999 and if that were to ever happen it would be a tragedy of monumental proportions. I sincerely hope that other than the usual insults, intimidation, sponsored stories, persecution and baseless allegations that are channeled against and heaped on some of us for pointing out these matters and raising these questions, the Federal Government will endeavour to change its ways and display a greater degree of fiscal discipline and accountability to the Nigerian people. To that extent, I am in total agreement with my former cabinet colleague in the Obasanjo administration, Obiageli Ezekwezile. http://www.premiumtimesng.com/opinion/118037-oby-ezekwesili-president-jonathan-and-the-67bn-question-by-femi-fani-kayode.html |
THE year 2014 started on a sad note for the ruling Peoples Democratic Party, PDP. The party opened the year with the forced resignation of its national chairman, Alhaji Bamanga Tukur following some irreconcilable differences among stakeholders especially governors elected on the platform of the party. The resignation of Tukur on January 15, 2014 was a problem carried over from the first days Tukur became national chairman in 2012 mainly carved by perceptions of arrogance and a determination to whittle down the influence of the governors. In the wake of the problems in the party Governors Aliyu Wamakko (Sokoto), Ahmed Abdulfatah (Kwara), Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso (Kano), Chibuike Amaechi (Rivers) and former Governor of Adamawa State, Murtala Nyako left the PDP for the All Progressives Congress, APC in November 2013. Tukur’s resignation Tukur’s resignation at the 63rd National Executive Committee, NEC meeting of the party opened yet another phase as the former governor of Bauchi State, Alhaji Adamu Muazu, also from Tukur’s North-East, took over on January 20, 2014. Knowing full well that the position of a national chairman was a tight rope to walk judging from what happened to some of his predecessors, it dawned on Mu’azu that he must play the role of a bridge builder and healer of festering wounds. Mu’azu also made no pretences on his desire to grow the membership base of the party with plans to admit all estranged members especially with the APC lurking in the corner ahead of the 2015 polls. Gains While the party lost members in 2013, it, however, gained a sizeable number from the APC in 2014. Among those who crossed over to the APC were some former governors including Attahiru Bafarawa of Sokoto; Ibrahim Shekarau of Kano, Senator Ali Modu Sheriff of Borno State. Also, erstwhile military governor of Lagos and Borno, Brigadier General Buba Marwa (retd); former Governor Achike Udenwa of Imo State returned to the PDP. Udenwa returned to the PDP alongside former Senator Ifeanyi Ararume; Senator Christy Anyanwu and among the most notable defections was that of the former Chairman of Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, and the 2011 Presidential candidate of the defunct Action Congress of Nigeria, ACN, Mallam Nuhu Ribadu. Ribadu is now the governorship candidate of the party in Adamawa State. The party also gained from the defection of Senator Ehigie Uzamere who refused to register with the APC and the mass defection of Pastor Osagie Ize-Iyamu, former national vice-chairman of the defunct ACN and his associates in Edo State. Governor Olusegun Mimiko of Ondo State who left the PDP for Labour Party (LP) returned alongside former governor of Ogun State, Otunba Gbenga Daniel and his supporters. Former Governor of Anambra State, Mr. Peter Obi after completing his term, also dumped his party, the All Progressives Grand Alliance, APGA for the PDP. Losses: The party nevertheless lost some prominent officials, the most painful being Speaker Aminu Tambuwal of the House of Representatives whose exit for the first time opened the way for the opposition to have leadership of one of the two chambers of the National Assembly since the advent of democratic rule in 1999. As a spinoff from the party primaries, the party also lost its second national chairman Senator Barnabas Gemade; former minister of state, Trade and Investment, Dr. Samuel Ortom; former governor of Oyo State, Chief Adebayo Alao- Akala, Prince Tonye Princewill to opposition parties. Recovering Ekiti Also in 2014, the party won the Ekiti State governorship election at the expense of the APC through its candidate, Mr. Ayodele Fayose. However, the PDP was not lucky in Osun where its standard bearer, Senator Iyiola Omisore could not beat the incumbent and APC candidate, Rauf Aregbesola. After a fierce battle with the APC for the Niger East Senatorial by- election following the death of a PDP senator, Dahiru Awaisu Kuta on June 12, 2014, the PDP retained the zone through Dr. Shem Zagbayi Nuhu. Controversial primaries Controversies arising from the primaries at all levels remained thorny issues for the PDP. Aspirants who were schemed out protested from almost all the states of the federation with letters to the national secretariat. Some of the aggrieved aspirants have defected to other parties to pursue their aspiration. Unlike in the past where aspirants contested for the party’s presidential ticket with the incumbent helmsman, President Jonathan was given the right of first refusal after many of the party organs adopted him as the sole candidate of the party for the presidential election. First refusal The party’s effort to drum the claim of the right of first refusal as the practise in advanced democracies was reversed after the claim was debunked by this newspaper and Dr. Umar Ardo, a party chieftain from Adamawa State who took the party to court on the issue. Two presidential aspirants that had shown interest but were fenced out, Dr Abdul Jelil Tafawa Balewa and wife of late Moshood Kashimawo Abiola, Prof. Akasoba Duke- Abiola were eventually given the opportunity, but no one was lost on the intents and desires of the party as concerning Jonathan who was ratified as the candidate at the special national convention. The party also at that convention ratified the appointment of Mu‘azu as national chairman whose job before then had been threatened by a move to return Tukur as national chairman. For his alleged role in that affair, Tukur was slapped with a one month suspension in November. |
NaijaKnight:Yes you can. The minimum requirement for M.sc is 2.2. Please go ahead and apply. Best wishes. Cheers!!! |
Chai...There is God ooo |
As representatives of 21 Peoples Democratic Party [PDP] governors mounted the rostrum Saturday night at the presidential villa in Abuja to announce N1.05 billion in donation to the PDP, back in their respective states, school teachers and other state workers were enduring their second or third month of work without pay. In some states, the indebtedness to workers stretched a year. In Ebonyi, authorities owed teachers under the Universal Basic Education scheme nearly 12 months of salaries. In Abia State, secondary school teachers were last paid in August, while primary school teachers have been owed since October. In Akwa Ibom State, the nation’s leading oil producer which draws more than triple of what other states receive from the federation account monthly, local government staff were on strike. Before the strike, they were forced to receive half salaries for several months, while authorities claimed they had no money. In Cross River, the situation had worsened after months of indebtedness that state-run television, the Cross River Broadcasting Corporation, CRBC, shut off production last week. The station remains off air till date. Other staff fortunate to have received reasonably up-to-date pay, have yet to be paid for November. But on Saturday night, Cross State governor, Liyel Imoke, stood next to his Bauchi State colleague, Isa Yuguda, as Mr. Yuguda announced to a gleeful president and a shocked nation how the 21 governors who had been struggling to pay salaries long before the present oil crisis, rallied N50 million each in donation to the PDP. “We may do more in future, but that is what we were able to raise for now,” Mr. Yuguda assured. In all, the PDP and the president raked in over N21 billion, with donations coming from government contractors, nameless associates, and Tunde Ayeni, the head of Skye Bank, who has bought a string of government assets, including the mega telecoms carrier, NITEL/MTEL, in a process that has already become controversial. On Monday, Arabian Amlak Investment Limited, one of the 22 companies that bid for NITEL, filed a legal challenge, saying the Nigerian government, through the Bureau of Public Enterprises, deliberately skewed the privatisation process to favour Mr. Ayeni’s company. As chairman of the PDP fund raiser, Mr. Ayeni donated N2 billion. He announced that he was donating N1 billion on behalf of himself and an unnamed partner, and another two billion on behalf of his friends. After a while, Mr. Ayeni returned to the podium to announce another donation of half a billion naira on behalf of himself and other players in the country’s power sector. A former Information Minister, Jerry Gana, announced a donation of N5 billion, again, on behalf of his unnamed friends and associates in the power sector. Other major donors were oil and gas operators– N5 billion; players in Real Estate and Building – N4 billion; Transport and Aviation – N 1billion; Food and Agriculture – N500 million; Power – N500 million; Construction – N310 million; Road Construction – N250 million; National Automotive Association – N450 million; Shelter Development Limited – N250 million; and SIFAX group – N100 million. But the governors’ donations stood out for many reason, including the fact that workers in many of their states remain without pay for months even with Christmas and New Year around the corner. In Plateau State, under Jonah Jang, workers are currently owed three months of pay. In Ondo State, Governor Olusegun Mimiko has also failed to pay secondary school teachers and other categories of workers for the last three months. In Benue State, workers have been at a longstanding confrontation with the governor, Gabriel Suswam, who has yet to pay them for months. In Abia State, led by Theordore Orji, beside secondary school teachers who were last paid in August, and primary school teachers, last paid in October, secondary school teachers told PREMIUM TIMES on Monday they have not received leave allowances in the last five years. In Enugu State, civil servants are yet to be paid for November, more than three weeks into the new month. Workers who spoke to PREMIUM TIMES said in past years, the culture was that by now, they would have been paid for December. On Monday, labour union leaders in the state gave the state governor, Sullivan Chime, a 21-day ultimatum to clear salary backlog and resolve other pending issues relating to staff welfare or face strike. A statement signed by Igbokwe Igbokwe, the state Chairman of the Joint Public Service Negotiating Council (JPSNC), and the chairmen and secretaries of all labour unions in the state, vowed to commence an indefinite strike January 15, 2015, if the demands are not met. Akwa Ibom’s case remains one of the most intriguing given the amount the state draws monthly. While other states receive an average of N5billion, Akwa Ibom and Rivers State receive as much as N25 billion monthly as federal allocation. Still, state workers and pensioners have not received pay for several months, and local government workers are currently on strike. While the state is not directly responsible for paying local government workers, all states in the country operate a compulsory joint account with local governments, and disbursement of local government funds are carried out by the governors. |
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We need this type of project in other cities like Rivers.... |
ninovandross:Yes ooo |
ShakaZullu:You need medications. I pity you. .. |
ninovandross:Is not a pic of any cities in Asia or anywhere in the world. That's one of the 3D pic of Eko Atlantic City.... relax, u gonna see the true pic very soon when construction is completed. |
The new Eko Atlantic cityscape off the coast of Lagos, has begun to take shape. The first residential and commercial tower blocks under construction can now be seen clearly in the light of day from Ahmadu Bello Way on Victoria Island and the Marina on Lagos Island. Beside this development, there is something new. A section of new roads in the emerging city has been illuminated with street lights which are very visible at night. The Managing Director of South Energyx Nigeria Limited, the developers and planners of the emerging city disclosed these facts to newmen last week. “Eko Atlantic’s road system is rolling out more and more each day but it is the first time any of the internal city routes has been lit. We are very satisfied that the street lighting has come on as this represents another important step in the successful development of Eko Atlantic,” Frame said. The first row of lights along Eko Boulevard, a paved eight-lane thoroughfare that is over a mile long and is the spine of the Business District, will be extended in the New Year as the developers forge ahead with infrastructure development. Concrete block paved roads, spacious side walks and kerbs are also being built in the first and second phases of developing Eko Atlantic. ‘The project development area is now so large and progressing so quickly that it won’t be long before we need internal road signs to drive around,” Frame said. “To date, 10 per cent of Eko Atlantic’s roads in Phase 1 and 2 are paved while 32 per cent have stone-base in place providing access to motor vehicles. Furthermore 25 per cent of the roads are defined with kerb lines. 56 per cent of storm water drainage has been installed along with 34 per cent of state-of-the-art communications, 50 per cent of the sewage distribution network and 36 per cent of the water supply network have also been completed,” he said. Kudos Fashola....
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Export1:Ok. Thanks for the insight |
Dear all, Please i will like to know the procedure of changing ones car paint to another one. I want to repaint my car, so i am contemplating of changing the paint to another one. Kindly advise me on what to do legally. I have all my documents intact including Custom Papers to show that i am the real owner of the car. Thank you. |
Na lies........... Ok, let assumed all what op said is true, Please can you give us break down of all the money generated since this government came on board?? so that we can compare with these so call achievement of Mr. President... |
please can someone confirm school fee for MBA regular programm? Thanks in advance.......... |
TheRealMrStan:Who's him to tell us his views on GMB and APC? Well I'm waiting for his views on GEJ and PDP. Nonsense! !! |
successking:Keep dreaming okay!!! When you wake up, we will let you know! ![]() Buhari Next Nigeria President All the way!!!! |
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I think its not up to this bros... Take it easy abeg. The people you are fighting for did not even know you.