Born2Breed:
Nna those cows are owned by your people. Forget those herding them, the real owners are easterners.

Linkertchyjindu:
Back office credit officer

Iamgrey5:
Are they setting up this women or what?

emmadeking:

Loan officer. I think everybody that wrote the exam on Wednesday was for loan officer.
What about you?

emmadeking:

When is yours?

ONOSIMUAN:
I got invite for interview slated for 25/1/2020. Pls anybody with d likely interview questions can help

Bamiyor21:


exactly but am sure the invite will come between 4 to 5pm
speaking from the Time they sent the last one

Bamiyor21:
has anyone got invite
today is what they told us

Yes your politicians are that useless. With the new train prices, it's expected that Nigerians will rather go by road that spend so much using the train. For folks thinking about relocating to ibadan and working in Lagos it means you will spend a minimum of 6k on train trans a day that means 144k for 24 working days in a month, now that's madness because how much them dey pay you? We've not added the additional cost of transport to the train station, then from the train station to work place.

Your politicians can be as heartless as creating insecurity along that road to make sure we all use the train like they are doing in the Abuja-kaduna road. Every northerner are afraid of being kidnapped and they rather spend so much taking a train. So once you start hearing about kidnapping activities along that road just know your FG are trying to force you to use dem trains

padresolomon:

What if this drivers had killed someone by driving one way, would u still say this?

yemobrown:


Can you just imagine the statement? Another person pikin..

WASHINGTON - A Chicago Ph.D. student studying criminology fatally shot her ex-boyfriend at his Southwest DC home, authorities said.

Nijinsky Dix, 37, a student at the University of Illinois Chicago, has been charged with second-degree murder in the slaying Saturday of 44-year-old Terry Hickman, whom she dated for three months, the South Bend Tribune reported.

Shortly before 5:30 p.m., police responded to reports of gunfire at the apartment complex in the nation’s capital.

They found Dix kneeling beside the bullet-riddled body of Hickman, who was pronounced dead at the scene, the outlet reported.

Police said Dix was holding in her left hand a gun, which officers ordered her to put down.

She was also on speakerphone with someone, who identified themselves to authorities as her mother, the Tribune reported.

Her mother told officers that Dix called her and said, “He pushed me, and I shot him.”

Dix was taken to the hospital, where she complained of memory loss and back pain but showed no signs of being assaulted, NBC Chicago reported.

When questioned about the incident, Dix cited her memory problems and asked them for information that could help jog her recollection, the outlet reported.

They showed her a photo of Hickman, which prompted Dix to cry and repeatedly shout, “Get it away from me,” the report said.

Hickman’s family told authorities that he and Dix had dated for three months before the pair broke up in May, the outlet reported. They claimed that Dix had started “stalking” her former flame after the split.

It’s unclear how or why Dix ended up in Washington, DC.

She has been pursuing a doctorate in criminology, law and justice in Chicago, while also working as an employee at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, where she’s the director of a talent search program, according to the colleges.

Notre Dame said they’re “aware of her arrest and will cooperate with law enforcement as appropriate,” the outlets reported.

Dix also faces charges for possession of unregistered ammunition and possession of an unregistered firearm, police said.

A new report by Save the Children International has listed Nigeria among the 12 most dangerous countries for children in conflict.

Other countries are Syria, Somalia, Afghanistan, Yemen, DRC, Mali, CAR, Iraq, South Sudan and Sudan.

The report released on Friday reveals that a total of 93,236 children have been killed or maimed in conflicts in the last 10 years, with more than three million children living in an area where violence had been raging for 18 years or more.

“The number of children recruited by armed forces rose by 639 from 2018 to 7,845 in 2019. Over 3,100 children were found to have been recruited in the Democratic Republic of Congo alone,” the report indicates.

It further disclosed that over 4,400 times humanitarian organisations were denied access to children – six times as often as in 2018.

In the report Killed and Maimed: A Generation Of Violations Against Children In Conflict, Save the Children said 25 children, the equivalent of a classroom full of pupils, have been killed or injured on average every day.

“Many were victims of airstrikes, shelling, landmines and other explosive weapons used in populated areas where families have been ripped apart and tens of thousands of children left dead or scarred for life,” said Inger Ashing, the CEO of Save the Children International.

“Last year alone, more than a third of the verified child casualties were caused by explosive weapons – with the number dramatically higher in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria.”

According to the report, in 2019 some 426 million children lived in a conflict-affected area – a slight increase on the year before.

It stated that around 160 million children lived in a high-intensity conflict zone, also an increase compared to 2018.

The impact of explosive weapons on children is complex, Ashing said, robbing families of their hopes and their ability to access vital services, and often profoundly altering the direction of a child’s life.

The report launched on World Children’s Day is the fourth in a series entitled Stop the War on Children.

Ashing noted that it shines a spotlight on six grave violations committed against children in conflict zones (see footnote for details)

“Over the past decade, more than 200,000 such violations were verified. The record was sadly broken in 2019, which saw 26,233 grave violations committed. The actual number is likely to be even higher as some violations, notably sexual abuse, are grossly underreported.”

Ashing further stated that “Behind the stark numbers are countless stories of the child victims of war, adding, that “Many are casualties of people blatantly disregarding international laws and standards, and governments turning a blind eye”.

She, however, noted that “Yet several countries have made a conscious decision to keep selling arms to warring parties even where it was clear they were being used against children. This cannot go on.”

Save the Children, Ashing said, “calls for states to endorse declaration on avoiding use of explosive weapons in populated areas”.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, when the focus should be on fighting the virus, the Save the Children report reveals that warring parties continue killing and maiming children.

It said the UN called for a global ceasefire in July, endorsed by 170 countries, but since then 177 of children have been killed and maimed in Yemen, dozens have been killed or badly injured in Afghanistan, the violence in DRC has spiked, and children in Myanmar are frequent victims.

Ashing continued: “Never in human history have we been more aware of child rights violations – bombings are verified, recruitment is documented and we see children starving on TV as they are denied aid. We have the means to prevent children from being harmed but we continue to see unbelievable violations, year on year. It is as if the world has stopped caring.”

flyingpig:
She is damn tall