₦airaland Forum

Fynestboi please make this thread sticky... Most people don't have this info yet.

this is to inform all those who applied for admission into Imo State University that the Post Utme forms are now on sale.

You are hereby advised to proceed to either:

1) The School Library
2) Imsu iCt center
3) Imsu MicroFinance Bank

OR any of these bank branches situated in Owerri

Zenith Bank, First Bank, Union Bank, FCMB & Diamond Bank

& purchase your scratch cards for the sum of 4,000naira only



Then proceed to: www.imsu.edu.ng/admission to process your post utme details.



For those who aren't in owerri, no worries. I could help you procure your scratch cards for the sum of 5,000naira only

Pictures?

Hmmm.. I came here to read comments sha

Nice

....

The card costs 4 thousand naira.. I'll be charging 5 thousand naira for my stress



I did this last year so I'm sorta trustworthy.

& for those who think I'll Abscond with their cash, well, I won't .

I've been sorta very busy that's why I've not been updating info on here.

Call me only if you're serious.

For those who aren't in owerri at the moment, I could help you procure your cards.

wheesin: chisos no this is an offense to my manhood and my dangling dignity..why would a woMAN aim for 6 packs..women wan chop everytin a man calls his own..unacceptable ..aboNiMation..aru ! tufiakwa !!

Your siggy though

Source: www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/07/02/nigerian-kidnapped-girls-search-us-military/12083159/

[img]http://mobile.gannett-cdn.com/-mm-/3913dd0055f58ff1ac215362ae1e2fcae74af759/c=8-0-504-373&r=x243&c=320x240/local/-/media/USATODAY/USATODAY/2014/07/02/1404334968000-Nigeria.jpg[/img]

Nearly three months since Islamic militant group Boko Haram kidnapped more than 200 Nigerian girls, the U.S. has reduced the number of surveillance aircraft
that are looking for the missing girls, said U.S. Africa Command spokesman Benjamin Benson.

Africa Command has shifted surveillance aircraft from the search effort to other missions, said Benson, who
could not say how many aircraft remain committed to the search for the missing girls, citing security concerns.

Surveillance planes from other countries have picked up some of the flights that had been flown by U.S. spy
planes, Rear Adm. John Kirby, the Pentagon press secretary recently told reporters.
The U.S. spy planes have resumed missions elsewhere in Africa. The
intensity of the search, with the addition of planes from allies, has not changed, he said. "We don't have any better idea today than we did before about where these girls are, but there's been
no letup of the effort itself," Kirby said.

Some areas have been thoroughly searched, according to a senior defense official who spoke on condition of
anonymity to describe the mission. There's no reason to keep scarce U.S. spy planes there when they are needed elsewhere.

The U.S. military has flown some of its most advanced spy planes, including the Global Hawk high-flying drone, in search of the girls, according to a senior
defense official.

"In the case of the support to the Nigerian search, we have not pulled ISR [intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance] from this effort prematurely because of competing requirements," Benson said in an e-mail
to Military Times.

He declined to specify whether drones or manned aircraft had been pulled off the
search.
The demand for surveillance is at a premium, he said.
"As we work with our international partners, our support includes flying ISR as often as we can, but
more so, ensuring we are in close coordination to complement each other's efforts. Our primary focus is assessment and coordination with the Nigerian
Government."


Boko Haram — which means "western education is a sin" — is an Islamic militant group in Nigeria.

The group's leader, Abubakar Shekau, took responsibility for the mass abduction April 15 at the Chibok Government Girls Secondary School in northeast
Nigeria.

In May, first lady Michelle Obama expressed "outrage'' at the girls' abduction, which sparked similar condemnation across the globe and campaigns on social media calling for the girls' release.

Boko Haram has threatened to sell the children into slavery.

Contributing: Tom Vanden Brook, Kevin Johnson

Does this signal anything?
'Cos I feel these girls can't be found "whole" again

nairaland sha

^^^ alright