₦airaland Forum

Let him go for electrical and electronics engineering, it’s very broad so he will have a lot of options when he wants to specialize. Second choice should be mechanical engineering.

SmartyPants:
Nice theory. Any evidence?

There is no any evidence because that’s not how the national grid operates

Remman:
The problem i have with most Nigerians is that they believe in the "national grid collapse" hoax. Nigeria exports electricity to some countries and when there's a fault on those lines they fake national grid collapse and divert our lines to feed those nations. I actually don't know the work of journalists of this Nigerian-generation. CNN would physically go to verify the grid that actually collapsed show it to Nigerians. It will also be impossible to fix a fallen grid in a few hours.

Oga, when they say national grid collapse it does not mean the physical structure breakdown, national grid Collapse is usually as result of fluctuations in the transmission frequency which is caused by either over load or under load

Since Ukraine started mobilizing prisoners in mid-May, some 3,000 men have been granted early release from detention facilities "to participate directly in the defense of the country," as the government officially calls it.

But the released prisoners aren't really free. Directly after leaving prison, they're first taken to a draft office under the watchful eye of National Guard personnel, where they sign a contract with the armed forces. From there, they go straight to military training areas to become soldiers.

Many of the men have wanted to go to the front ever since Russia began its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in early 2022 and have appealed to prison directors, lawmakers and human rights activists for the right to do so. But people who had been given prison terms or suspended sentences were banned from serving in the armed forces.

Serhiy Ionushas, head of Ukraine's parliamentary Law Enforcement Committee, said Ukraine "couldn't afford that from a purely ethical point of view." But more than two years later, with Russia making in eastern Ukraine, Ionushas announced the government's intention to change the law and allow prisoner mobilization.

After heated debate, lawmakers agreed not to accept anyone into the army who had been convicted of crimes against national security, terrorism, premeditated murder of two or more people, attacks on police or military personnel, driving while intoxicated that resulted in death, sexual violence or particularly severe corruption offenses.

In mid-June, DW met up with Dmytro Kukharchuk, battalion commander of the 3rd Assault Brigade, in front of a prison. In the fall of 2021, he himself was behind bars for three months after being accused of hitting a police officer at a political demonstration.

The 34-year-old commander gets out of a white SUV, followed by an army psychologist, a camera operator and an older soldier. They're here to recruit dozens of prisoners — mostly men who are not serving their first prison sentence.

But at the entrance to the prison, they run into two representatives from the 28th Mechanized Brigade in the Odesa region. They, too, are visiting Ukrainian prisons as recruiters.

After several hours, the recruiters return, slightly disappointed. The group from Odesa was able to win over 18 prisoners, and Kukharchuk signed up 17 out of 40 volunteers. But he feels that his assault brigade could have signed up more men. "We are one of the few units that know how to deal with prisoners. We know their psyche," he said.

The emotional and psychological state of future soldiers, their willingness to go to war and their motivation are more important than the burden of past crimes, said Kukharchuk.

"The people we meet in prison want to be able to tell their children one day that they weren't sitting in prison during the war, but defending our country," he added.
https://www.dw.com/en/ukraine-recruits-criminals-in-fight-against-russia/a-69541146

Since Ukraine started mobilizing prisoners in mid-May, some 3,000 men have been granted early release from detention facilities "to participate directly in the defense of the country," as the government officially calls it.

But the released prisoners aren't really free. Directly after leaving prison, they're first taken to a draft office under the watchful eye of National Guard personnel, where they sign a contract with the armed forces. From there, they go straight to military training areas to become soldiers.

Many of the men have wanted to go to the front ever since Russia began its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in early 2022 and have appealed to prison directors, lawmakers and human rights activists for the right to do so. But people who had been given prison terms or suspended sentences were banned from serving in the armed forces.

Serhiy Ionushas, head of Ukraine's parliamentary Law Enforcement Committee, said Ukraine "couldn't afford that from a purely ethical point of view." But more than two years later, with Russia making in eastern Ukraine, Ionushas announced the government's intention to change the law and allow prisoner mobilization.

After heated debate, lawmakers agreed not to accept anyone into the army who had been convicted of crimes against national security, terrorism, premeditated murder of two or more people, attacks on police or military personnel, driving while intoxicated that resulted in death, sexual violence or particularly severe corruption offenses.

In mid-June, DW met up with Dmytro Kukharchuk, battalion commander of the 3rd Assault Brigade, in front of a prison. In the fall of 2021, he himself was behind bars for three months after being accused of hitting a police officer at a political demonstration.

The 34-year-old commander gets out of a white SUV, followed by an army psychologist, a camera operator and an older soldier. They're here to recruit dozens of prisoners — mostly men who are not serving their first prison sentence.

But at the entrance to the prison, they run into two representatives from the 28th Mechanized Brigade in the Odesa region. They, too, are visiting Ukrainian prisons as recruiters.

After several hours, the recruiters return, slightly disappointed. The group from Odesa was able to win over 18 prisoners, and Kukharchuk signed up 17 out of 40 volunteers. But he feels that his assault brigade could have signed up more men. "We are one of the few units that know how to deal with prisoners. We know their psyche," he said.

The emotional and psychological state of future soldiers, their willingness to go to war and their motivation are more important than the burden of past crimes, said Kukharchuk.

"The people we meet in prison want to be able to tell their children one day that they weren't sitting in prison during the war, but defending our country," he added.
https://www.dw.com/en/ukraine-recruits-criminals-in-fight-against-russia/a-69541146

anthonyuncle:
Neatly used iphone 6s 64gb for sale.
battery health 100%
price 50k

location is surulere lagos

Contact number ?

We still remember

(4.32*6)+(5*4)=45.92
45.92÷10=4.592
It is mathematically possible

>Red

>Red

>Red

[color=#000099][/color]*

rentAcock:
Q#25. Last Question for tonight!!!!

rolling stones

rentAcock:
Q#24 1 more question after this!!
Please spell out the elements, not just the symbols

sodium chloride

rentAcock:
Q#21 4 more questions to go
Please include both names for this question

black mmba

rentAcock:
Q #17 I will accept just one name

hawking

rentAcock:
Q #16

zamfara

rentAcock:
Q#14 I will accept just the first or last name or even the full name, but spelling counts!!

clinton

rentAcock:
Q#12
full spelling or abbreviation accepted

mandela

rentAcock:
Q# 9
Please spell first and last name

mungo park

rentAcock:
Q# 8

21

rentAcock:
Q#7
Please spell the full name, first and last name

nikolo tesla

rentAcock:
Q #6 Please write out the full answer, not just the letter!!

pancrese

rentAcock:
Q # 4.

rashidi yekini

rentAcock:
Name the full name of the school!

University of benin

rentAcock:
Bear with me guys, i'm getting 502 error, I guess there are so many people here

b morroco

rentAcock:
Here we go!!

winter oympics 2018

H