₦airaland Forum

seguno2:
How do you know what they have shared or not shared when their is no transparency in their government?

teebaxy:
Sometimes I wonder what our offence was to deserve terrible leaders like Buhari, Had it been he went to school he would have known that lawyers see themselves as learned colleagues. You probing a lawyer is like you are probing the entire judiciary and this people are trained to defend... To me Buhari can perform well (though not guaranteed as Efcc chairman)

dionma:
Op, where is your source

UIvents:
What i'm saying in essence is that, all schools in Nigeria are supposed to use the same method all through. This will give a candidate the privilege of choosing whichever school interests him or her.

With this situation of using different method of screening, an aspirant will have to sit down and start calculating which school's method will favour him the most. This will further increase the number of candidates choosing a particular school.

Lastly, i compared the methods to give aspirants an insight on which school's method will favour them the most and to choose rightly in the subsequent years.

I hope i've answered your question. Thanks for stopping by. Peace!

post=50533070:
Special status for ritual dens headquarter in Nigeria or what

Gov. Amosun: Ogun state revenue drops 74%

The treasury of the Ogun state government has gone leaner these days, as the gloomy Nigerian economy takes its toll.

Governor Ibikunle Amosun at an interactive session with various groups and citizens of the state on Sunday dropped the shocking news that the state revenue has fallen by 74 per cent. At its zenith, Ogun state was making N6billion monthly from internally generated revenue up till 2014.

But on Sunday, Governor Amosun did not give the comparative revenue figures as of now, while enumerating the various bills his government pays to run its schools.

“Things are not like when we came in. What we are collecting now is 74 per cent less than what we were collecting in 2011 when we came into office.

” Imagine paying almost N800M to N900M monthly to our schools and it is interesting to know that we have the largest number of institutions in the country and most of them are state owned.

“We pay Olabisi Onabanjo University,OOU N85.5M every month and it was paid for four years. We have also paid backlog of 18-19 months. If you multiply this by 12 and times by 48, it means that in four years,we have paid over N40billion to them. You will agree with me that it is not easy, but we will not relent.

“TASUED with total number of students of almost 20,000 collects between N50M to N60M monthly,MAPOLY, Abeokuta of about 25,000 students receives N40M,OOUTH,Sagamu,N190M, DS Adegbenro,Itori,about N8M.

“The primary school teachers are not there,they take away nothing less than N2.1billion monthly and if we added the secondary staff to it,it gives you something around N3.2billion.
http://thenewsnigeria.com.ng/2016/05/gov-amosun-ogun-state-revenue-drops-74/

Bolustic:
OP, I have read this news over and over but have not found anywhere he mentioned special status.

More so, if he asked, I see nothing wrong in it, it is our interests that matters and not what anyone thinks, if the federal legislators deem it fit or otherwise, so be it.

A Federal High Court in Lagos on Wednesday fixed December 7 to hear a suit by ex-First Lady, Patience Jonathan, against the Economic and Financial Crime Commission, seeking to unfreeze her account.
Apart from the EFCC, other respondents are Skye Bank and a former Special Assistant to ex-President Goodluck Jonathan, Waripama-Owei Dudafa.
Also joined in the suit are Pluto Property and Investment company Ltd, Seagate Property Development and Investment Company Ltd, Transocean Property and Investment Company Ltd and Globus Integrated Service Ltd.
The ex-first lady is demanding $200 million from the commission as damages for infringing on her rights.
She is also urging the court to issue an order discharging the freezing order and restraining the EFCC and its agent from further placing a freezing order on the said accounts.
When the case was called on Wednesday, Rotimi Oyedepo, announced appearance for the EFCC, while Granville Abibo appeared for Mrs. Jonathan.
Addressing the court, Mr. Oyedepo informed the judge that the case was coming up for the first time, adding that some of the respondents had yet to be served with the court’s processes.
He said the case was not yet “ripe for hearing”, having been served with the processes on October 19 and is yet to file a response.


His submission was, however, not contested by counsel to the plaintiff.
Consequently, Justice Babs Kuewumi fixed December 7 for hearing.
In an affidavit in support deposed to by Sammie Somiari, a lawyer, he averred that on March 22, 2010, she (Jonathan) had opened five different accounts with Skye Bank with the assistance of one Damola Bolodeoku and Dipo Oshodi.
He averred that the account mandate forms were duly completed and signed by her.
According to him, Mrs. Jonathan subsequently discovered that apart from one of the accounts that bore her name, the other four accounts were opened in the name of four companies which were companies belonging to Dudafa.
He said she also observed that the ATM cards of the said accounts were issued in the names of the companies, adding that she complained to Dudafa, who promised to effect the necessary changes.
He said Dipo Oshodi also promised to effect the necessary changes.
Mr. Somiari averred that Mrs. Jonathan is not a director, shareholder or participant in these companies and the funds in the said accounts were solely owned and operated by her.
“Dudafa does not own any part of the funds in the said accounts.”
According to the deponent, the Skye Bank official (Mr. Oshodi) did not effect the instructions of the plaintiff to change the name of the said accounts to her name, in spite of repeated request.
He stated that notwithstanding the refusal of the bank to effect the necessary changes, she had been using the said ATM cards without any interference.
The deponent averred that sometime in July, Mrs. Jonathan discovered that the ATM cards were not functioning, and immediately contacted the bank, who informed her that a “No debit/freezing order” had been placed on the accounts.
“On further enquiry, the bank informed her that the accounts were frozen on the directive of EFCC as a result of ongoing investigation in relation to Mr. Dudafa.”
Jonathan, therefore, contended that she was never arrested or invited by the EFCC prior to the freezing order placed on the accounts.


She further contends that the freezing order on her funds on the directive of EFCC without an order of the court is unlawful and illegal.
Consequently, Mrs. Jonathan is seeking an order of court, directing the unfreezing of her account forthwith and also wants an order restraining the EFCC from taking further steps in relation to the said account pending the determination of the suit.
(NAN)

InyinyaAgbaOku:
With all the so called IGR, dude still can't pay salary arrears.

Unigweson25:
..U are a pathological bull at a China shop...Ur continuous wail on ur solecism shows the climax of ur juvenile trait.