Literature › Re: 10 Books You Should Read In Your 20’s by Jinali(m): 7:12am On Jul 01, 2016 |
I have read all except 'The Art of War'. |
Jokes Etc › Hilarious Photo: When Ur Village Idol Has Finally Vowed To Follow U Even To Sch by Jinali(op): 2:46pm On Mar 17, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: The Kaduna State Preaching Regulation Bill And The Need For Logic To Prevail by Jinali(m): 11:24pm On Mar 16, 2016 |
Some self made "men of god" like Suleman or Sulewoman did not even read the amendment proposal, he rushed to TV to decree who will die........People seeking unnecessary attention since 1900! mtchww! |
Politics › Senate Rejects Bill That Seeks To Make Women Equal To Men by Jinali(op): 8:45pm On Mar 15, 2016*. Modified: 9:05pm On Mar 15, 2016 |
By Henry Umoru & Joseph Erunke ABUJA- A bill seeking to guarantee women equal rights with their male counterparts, was, Tuesrday, thrown out of the Senate plenary, when it was presented for consideration. The bill, which was presented for consideration by Senator Biodun Olujimi, PDP, Ekiti South, incur the wrath of senators, mainly from the Northern part of the country, who did not only slam those behind it but also described it as anti-Islam. But the bill’s sponsor,Senator Olujimi, in her lead debate,explained that its purpose was to permit women to have equal rights with men in marriages,education and employment. She said this had become compelling in view of increasing discrimination against women in education and employment. The bill also sought to eliminate discrimination against any person irrespective of his gender on any ground including sexual violence against women. According to Olujinmi, gender discrimination often makes women insecure, denies them meaningful employment and exposes them to discrimination and exploitation. She said: “The fact that disparity of gendered pricing still exists within today’s society shows that women still continue to be disempowered in many aspects of economic life. Source: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/03/senate-rejects-bill-that-seeks-to-make-women-equal-to-men/ |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Help A Sister by Jinali(m): 2:33pm On Feb 15, 2016 |
Alright; I will.. |
Politics › Re: The 7 Coolest Dressed African Presidents Of All Time by Jinali(op): 10:43am On Feb 11, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: The 7 Coolest Dressed African Presidents Of All Time by Jinali(op): 10:38am On Feb 11, 2016 |
6. Nelson Mandela
One of the most influential figures of the 20th century, period. His flamboyant shirts only enhanced his global popularity even more.
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Politics › Re: The 7 Coolest Dressed African Presidents Of All Time by Jinali(op): 10:36am On Feb 11, 2016 |
5. Olusegan Obasanjo
Arguably Nigeria’s most successful president, he served two terms in office, and in that time bolstered sustained growth in Nigeria’s economy via large-scale reform in both industry and education. Below we see him wearing Yoruba national dress when meeting US president, Jimmy Carter.
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Politics › Re: The 7 Coolest Dressed African Presidents Of All Time by Jinali(op): 10:35am On Feb 11, 2016 |
4. Jerry Rawlings
This flight lieutenant became president of Ghana via a coup d’tat in 1979, but always stayed looking cool whether it was in military attire or national dress.
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Politics › Re: The 7 Coolest Dressed African Presidents Of All Time by Jinali(op): 10:35am On Feb 11, 2016 |
3. Hastings Banda
This suave southern African ruled Malawi for over 30 years, but during that time always made sure he looked sharp.
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Politics › Re: The 7 Coolest Dressed African Presidents Of All Time by Jinali(op): 10:34am On Feb 11, 2016 |
2. Haile Selassie The kings of kings, Jah Rastafari, and Emperor of Ethiopia, there is no doubting that the forefather of Rastafari had style. Below is a picture of him with his lion cubs at his palace in Addis Ababa.
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Politics › The 7 Coolest Dressed African Presidents Of All Time by Jinali(op): 10:33am On Feb 11, 2016 |
1. Jean Bedel Bokassa
This despot ruled The Central African Republic for over 10 years by coming into rule via a military coup. Although he did bring some positive changes to the country like banning genital mutilation and building a more robust public transport system, his ego ultimately hindered any real progress in the C.A.R. The photo below shows him at his presidential inauguration in 1966 lavishly adorned in gold, sitting on a gold throne, wearing a gold crown, with a gold eagle in the backdrop. This whole ceremony cost the state over $400 million!
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Culture › When Sheep Have Forgotten The Teachings Of Their Shepherd-few Photos by Jinali(op): 3:33pm On Jun 28, 2015 |
The first photo says it all; the name of the supermarket, "MADIBA SUPERMARKET". MADIBA as freedom fighter Nelson Mandela is popularly called in South Africa should have been a reminder to these people that the have gone astray from the ways of their forefathers, who together with other foreigners fought for their freedom some years ago. When we forget how we started, we definitely forget the right way to get to our destination.[i][/i]
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Politics › Re: Why Buhari's Relocation Of Military Command Not A Blunder by Jinali(op): 8:07pm On May 30, 2015 |
Ymodulus: Ifeduba is not a political Analyst. He his just a fellow who like every other one from that region wants to bash at President Buhari at any slight opportunity they get. He quickly cooked up rubbish and called it analysis. Now come and counter.
@ Jinali nice article. I love the following about your article 1. This word na new word to me sha. but i learnt something  2. Nice one
For those that cannot read the whole article. In summary the Political Analyst Jinlin message goes as thus;
There is no bureaucracy as to how you fight a battle, this he said applied to Soldiers, Individual and others. He gave example by citing the absnse of any law guiding way battle is fought in America and ended it up with the saying- "That you killed a wolf by day in America does not mean you can kill a wolf by day in Africa." This he made in reply to the self acclaimed PDP analyst (Ifedube's comment yesterday on Buhari's 1st mistake ) Jinlin said that a relocation of command to maiduguri from abuja is necessary, because na "who aunt bite know where the aunt bite am" and that " person wey get problem, go look for means to solve the problem sharp sharp".
He further stated, that the relocation of Nigeria's command will help in improving the detoriorating state of the nation's army. This he proved with a slink to the embarrasing partisan nature of the army to power. Link : (http://www.medianigeria.com/69726/leaked-ekiti-election-rigging-tape-nigerian-army-captain/). The political Analyst, Jinlin said that he believed that President Buhari never made the decision of relocation in Unison, citing the smile on the face of past Great Military Heroes in the likes of General OBJ, IBB and Gowon who defeated biafra. All as a support to buhari's action. He cautioned the president, to ensure that the terrorist donot take advantage of the Relocation to inflict pains on the Nation's capital. He then task, the self acclaimed Political Analyst, Ifeduba to learn to comprehend issues before writing useless epistles. This he must do to become a good analyst. Thank you. |
Politics › Re: Why Buhari's Relocation Of Military Command Not A Blunder by Jinali(op): 3:33pm On May 30, 2015 |
kentozybee: klinokinesistic But Bro My Dictionary Couldn't Find A Meaning To Ur Grammar Right Above Likewise Google.com, Can U Kindly Tell Us Wat It Means to ......... ;  Use specialized dictionary like dictionary of Psychology..... |
Politics › Why Buhari's Relocation Of Military Command Not A Blunder by Jinali(op): 2:07pm On May 30, 2015*. Modified: 12:00am On Jul 06, 2016 |
NO PARTICULAR RULE GOVERNS WARFARE:Most times we get used to old ways of doing things that will turn routine to binding principles and standards and find it difficult to accept change or adopt new measures in dealing with new issues. Ifeduba yesterday interpreted the President's direction to relocate the military central command from Abuja to Maiduguri as a departure from convention and what he myopically saw as bridge of rules of warfare. Let me make it clear that no dynamic country in the world has lay down techniques that it follows in terms of warfare or defense against internal or external aggression. U.S.A is not an exemption. Any serious nation has klinokinesistic tendency when it comes to wars or battles; they adjust based on situations. Winning a war in this contemporary era involve being innovative; a shift from convention to smarter approach in order to survive. It involves looking at situations at hand and taking matching measures. "When you and your opponents are engaged in combat which is dragging on with no end in sight, it is crucial that you should come up with a completely different technique. By refreshing your mind and techniques as you continue to fight you opponent, you will find an appropriate rhythm-timing with which to defeat him. Whenever you and your opponent become stagnant, you must immediately employ a different method of dealing with him in order to overcome him" (Musashi, 1584-1645: The Book of Five Rings). That you killed a wolf by day in America does not mean you can kill a wolf by day in Africa. WHY RELOCATION IS VERY NECESSARY:The President's direction to relocate the command is not just a move towards "change of location" rather (to me) it is a move to achieve "change of attitude". Change of attitude of indifference on the side of the commanders who do not actually understand what it feels like to lie in your bed at night without shutting an eye out of fear of what might befall you if you do. Most of them in their air-conditioned offices at the command headquarters, spoiled with the federal treasury ("spoiled children" in the voice of Buhari), do not fathom what it feels like to see your loved one(s) burnt and beheaded. Generally, people tend to react and tackle issues when it affects them directly or indirectly. Most of our military commanders have no empathy on the plight of the people of North East because it does not affect them or their children; after all, Abuja where the reside is well guarded and peaceful. They don’t feel concerned just like most of our leaders who went to Abuja and met 24hrs standby generators in their residential buildings and offices and consequently forgot about the epileptic power supply that exacerbates the plight of the masses. If the command headquarter moves to Maiduguri, both commanders and their subordinates will be self-compelled to swiftly protect that region by destroying the enemies because if they fail to cleanse and protect the region they too will automatically go down with the poor victims. This simply means that if they do not change their indifferent attitude and protect the region immediately, they will be bombed and slaughtered by Boko Haram like the innocent victims that have suffered it for years. No military commander would love to behold such fate! Thus, will do everything feasible within or even outside his jurisdiction to liberate and protect that region to protect himself too. Therefore, the President's move to me is geared towards rekindling and upholding military ethos of fearlessness and commitment to duty. DO NOT FORGET:Do not forget that regrettably, our military is gradually shifting from what it used to be to "clueless" set of cowards. To Mr. President, there is an eminent need to refocus our military. Our military has been "politicized". It has now turned into a political party even where commanders are paid to rig elections (Ref: http://www.medianigeria.com/69726/leaked-ekiti-election-rigging-tape-nigerian-army-captain/). most people now enroll into the military for the sake of getting paid salary. Military as it used to be is not just an occupation but an attitude; an attitude of patriotism and heroism. A fold where brave minds who feel the need to protect the fatherland at any cost come together to meet. Therefore, the President reserve both the ethical right and legal right to direct the military as the Commander in chief of the armed forces in such a way to rekindle or foster the spirit of patriotism and heroism in them. BUHARI'S DECISION NOT MYOPIC:Did you notice the facial expression of some people like Obasanjo, IBB, Gowon etc when the President made the declaration? They never appeared surprised. To me, the President must have consulted matured and brighter minds before taking that decision. In fact, I started respecting Buhari's decisions the day he chose Prof. Osinbajo as his running mate; a choice of quality against quantity. TO MR. PRESIDENT:Please do not forget to ensure that the terrorists do not take advantage of the relocation to infiltrate the FCT or other green states around. In addition, I wish you will prepare and present a special speech in Hausa language for the people of North Eastern region. Talk to them as brother and let them understand your position in this issue for they love and respect you so much. Make them to understand the dangers of habouring or having sympathy for Boko Haram. This will discourage a lot of people who volunteer out of sympathy to fight alongside Boko Haram and many others who volunteer to help them domestically like most ladies that volunteer to cook food for them in Sambisa and other hideouts. TO MR. IFEDUBAIf really you want to be a political analyst then learn to comprehend issues first and then analyze objectively. It seems that immediately you heard the President say that yesterday, you switched off your TV (you were not at Eagle Square, I guess) and started writing. From: Jinali Emmanuel C. (…..mek una no bit me oh…  …ino be political or military analyst oh!....jus my litl opinion)
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Politics › Re: Photos Of A Nairalander's Situation Room by Jinali(op): 3:53pm On Mar 31, 2015 |
It's becoming more interesting..... APC all the way!!!" |
Politics › Re: Photos Of A Nairalander's Situation Room by Jinali(op): 10:10am On Mar 31, 2015 |
more photos.....
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Politics › Re: Photos Of A Nairalander's Situation Room by Jinali(op): 10:07am On Mar 31, 2015 |
Small functions behind my computation....printing and documenting too...... 
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Politics › Photos Of A Nairalander's Situation Room by Jinali(op): 10:05am On Mar 31, 2015 |
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Politics › Re: DSS Invites Pastor Musa-Dikwa Who Claimed Jonathan Gave N7bn To CAN by Jinali(m): 4:26pm On Mar 03, 2015 |
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Business › Re: Nigeria Fuel Scarcity In Picture by Jinali(op): 1:00pm On Feb 24, 2015 |
Kashif: Where? South East...(you can also tell us the situation of things in ur own area)..the pictures was taking in Imo state this morning. Even when I ws driving back from Anambra this morning the case was still the same. |
Business › Nigeria Fuel Scarcity In Picture by Jinali(op): 10:54am On Feb 24, 2015 |
 A liter of fuel now cost 250 naira in the black market as fuel is no where to be found in fuel stations....All fuel stations seems to be under lock...Well it is okay my people.... It is just "Fresh Air" 
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Education › Re: Reasons Why Young Nigerians Find It Difficult To Gain Admission In Nigeria by Jinali(op): 10:39pm On Jan 09, 2015 |
GiggsTk: If you about answering any question and you find it difficult, just ask your neighbours when the supervisor is not watching shocked! the exam only last for a day,
Finally, do your best and leave the rest for God!
Those two statements are contradictory. You either solely depend on GOD and your legitimate effort(reading) or you try to help yourself. I'll advice everyone taking the exams- GOD first, read your book and make every other legitimate effort just like the op stated look for skuls with lesser congestion in your course. Remember GOD first ;DThat section is meant for only UTME candidates! Any thing you read there, 'no talk say I tell u oh!'......bt stil jst real! |
Education › Re: Reasons Why Young Nigerians Find It Difficult To Gain Admission In Nigeria by Jinali(op): 10:32pm On Jan 09, 2015 |
Dani4tech: Guys pls i need urgent help...i just realised that during my jamb registeration i ticked Waec & Neco as the '0' level exams i took,whereas i took only waec...i hope this won't have any side effects in the future? It won't have any adverse effect. Once you are admitted into any institution of higher learning they will call for their own screening and will only ask for the necessary things they need. |
Education › Re: Reasons Why Young Nigerians Find It Difficult To Gain Admission In Nigeria by Jinali(op): 10:16pm On Jan 09, 2015 |
basholodan: I was unable to check d statistics, is meant for registered centres only because it request for username n password... any help please notify It is not restricted to registration centres. Though the link to the course statistics was down as of yesterday (in the evening), but it is going through now. As for the password issue, it does not request for password. Follow the image guide properly. tnx |
Education › Re: Reasons Why Young Nigerians Find It Difficult To Gain Admission In Nigeria by Jinali(op): 11:16pm On Jan 08, 2015 |
coolshegs10: I want to choose University of Ibadan in my jamb,my course of study-computer science but d 1sitting neco reault I want to use is made up of 'C' parallel grades.What are my chances please. You have no issues with that. Provide you credited your 'English and Mathematics, and any other two science subjects then you are good to go. I only advise you to work toward making a good score during you UTME and Post-UTME. Wishing you the best! |
Education › Re: Recommend Threads For Frontpage by Jinali(m): 10:18pm On Jan 08, 2015 |
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Education › Reasons Why Young Nigerians Find It Difficult To Gain Admission In Nigeria by Jinali(op): 8:25pm On Jan 08, 2015 |
The difficulties encountered in securing admission does not only affect young Nigerians, but also others, both young and old who aspire to be admitted into universities, polytechnics and colleges of education in Nigeria.
• There are so many Universities, Polytechnics, etc in Nigeria. So why are many candidates missing out in the race at the end of the day? the number one answer to this is "Lack of Statistical information about candidates' school of choice and course of choice" Don't get it yet? Alright. Now, before you applied to study that course at that university how many candidates have already applied for the same course at that particular university? How many other available universities offer your course of choice? Would you still go on to apply in a situation whereby more than eight thousand applications have been recorded in your department of choice whereas there are more than ten other good universities that offer the same course but still having moderated application index like 703, 1,200, 2,450, 900, 1,346, etc?
Now let's take three major courses, Medicine and surgery, Law, and Electrical Engineering as key study on this issue.
This is 2015 academic session. But do you know that as of today, based on JAMB Course Statistic that 8,775 (eight thousand, seven hundred and seventy five) candidates have already applied for Medicine and surgery at the University of Ilorin,; 7,531 (Seven thousand fivehundred and thirty one) at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka(UNN)? This number is increasing everyday as new candidates still channel their application to this universities and few others with very high application index. Nothing wrong with that? Have you seen any university in Nigeria that admitted more than 3,000 candidates in a particular department after conducting their Post-UTME?
Now let's briefly analyze this case. From my research, there are more than 16 (sixteen) accredited universities in Nigeria that offer medicine and surgery, Law and Electrical Engineering. Out of this number, not less than 12 (twelve) do well in this field. Now consider the list below; it covers today's course statistic of some good universities that offer medicine and surgery, Law and Electrical Engineering, and then tell me why you should consider trying your luck at a university that already has thousands of application in your department of choice whereas there other nice universities that can easily accommodate you.
University of Nigeria, Nsukka- 7,531 (Medicine and Surgery); 4,274 (Law);
University of Lagos- 4,972 (Medicine and Surgery); 3,388 (Law); 794 (Electrical Engineering)
University of Port Harcourt- 3,981(Medicine and Surgery); 446 (Electrical Engineering)
University of llorin- 8,775 (Medicine and Surgery); 3,231 (Law); 1,279 (Electrical/Electronics Engineering)
University of Ibadan- 6,600 (Medicine and Surgery); 2,674 (Law); 723(Electrical Engineering)
Delta state university Abraka- 1,972 (Medicine and Surgery); 1,257 (Law); (Electrical Engineering not offered this year )
Anambra State University- 442 (Medicine and Surgery); 466 (Law); 172 (Electrical Engineering)
Niger delta university- 1,78 (Medicine and Surgery); 1,27 (Law); 100 (Electrical Engineering)
Ahmadu bello university Zaria- 7,96 (Medicine and Surgery); 2,59 (Law); 1,72(Electrical Engineering)
Obafemi awolowo university- 4,74 (Medicine and Surgery); 2,784 (Law); 609 (Electrical/Electronics Engineering)
Ambrose Alli University Ekpoma- 1,876 (Medicine and Surgery); 1,694 (Law); 574 (Electrical/Electronics Engineering) etc
Meanwhile, There are also many 'rich men pikin schools' (Private Universities) out there that offer these courses that still have low application index.
Note: under Electrical/Electronics Engineering students will later be split to either department. So don't be afraid of the index if high. You can check your course statistics by visiting www.jamb.org.ng and then follow the step on the image below.
So, how far about that? Still bent on adding to the application index of Universities that have already recorded more thousands of application while you have better chances of gaining admission into other available universities? I don't think so, unless you are playing dice with you career.
Note well that the high level of application recorded in some universities above is not because they are the best in teaching these courses, rather because they are popular among O-level school leavers and even other prospective students. Therefore, try to check the course statistics of universities before you apply; Make hay while the sun shines!
Small assignment : University of Benin was not included in the list above; check its course statistics.
• Now, another serious cause of massive lose in the admission race by young Nigerians is one very popular problem among young Nigerians, which is "Poor Reading Habit". The use of Computer Based Test (CBT) is now compulsory for all UTME candidates this 2015. CBT has more malpractice checking capability which has handicapped many UTME candidates, resulting to mass failure after the exercise.
Since the advent of smart-phones and other electronic gadget many young Nigerians tend to stick to these things more than study! "in fact de don use am pas oyibo way produce am "..........well, no need of prolonging the issue; Just read this time or fail!
• Another heart braking and well known cause of the difficulties encountered by many innocent Nigerians in gaining admission is the "Corruption that runs in the veins of many universities, polytechnics, colleges of education, etc" the system is down! Departmental cut off marks are nolonger published, which gives them room to give admission to any person they prefer whether merited or not; they can even deny admission to a qualified candidate; you can't question them because there is now way you can tell is you are qualified or not! Some universities now advertise on the internet many courses they don't even offer; is that not a criminal act? Agencies that have the obligation to handle these issues should please go back to work.
THE END (For others; UTME candidates should continue reading)
• Are you a candidate sitting for this 2015 UTME? Okay! Now listen , you are going there to sit for real business not just exam! the examination hall is not your father's parlor, it is not a fast-food joint for crying out loud ! you are not going there to do 'shakara' you are going there to pass the exam! forget about 'big girl or big boy'. If you about answering any question and you find it difficult, just ask your neighbours when the supervisor is not watching ! the exam only last for a day, so do your best to do well that very day (but no expo oh! I mean am oh!). Don't sit there saying "I'm shy oh!; I'm they shy type" really? you are the shy type? Sit down my friend; go and tell that to 'Amadioha', the gods and not me! Be agile! Be fast! don't just sit there checking if the lipstick you applied is still there or if your sagged trouser is still intact. Concentrate and write the exam!
• Finally, do your best and leave the rest for God!
Readers can also contribute other factors they think are the causes of these difficulties encountered in gaining admission here in Nigeria; it will be highly welcomed! Tnx!
By: Jina....eeeeeeem......sorry, Jinali............Jinali Emmanuel C. (conclude anything if you like!)
Source: www.mybrainandmyhand.com (if u lik follow the link nah!)
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