₦airaland Forum

lalasticlala

Mandates foreign engineering firms to register with COREN

By Omololu Ogunmade in Abuja

President Muhammadu Buhari Friday in Abuja assented to Engineers (Registration etc) Amendment Bill, 2019, which among others, bars the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) from henceforth, posting graduates of engineering to secondary schools to teach.


The bill which has now become the Act of the National Assembly seeks to promote technological development in Nigeria by ensuring that trained engineers are well positioned to deploy the knowledge acquired in their various fields to the development of technology in the country.

Briefing journalists in the State House, Senior Special Assistant to the President on National Assembly Matters, Senator Ita Enang, said as against the tradition of posting a large number of engineering graduates to schools by NYSC, youth corps members who are graduates of engineering must henceforth be posted only to engineering firms and other institutions that are relevant to their professional fields.

Aside prohibiting such firms from rejecting engineering graduates posted to them, the Act mandates NYSC to immediately communicate the name of any institution where an engineering graduate is posted to, for his/her primary assignment, to the Council for Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria (COREN).

Enang cited Section 14 (i and ii) of the Act which provides that “The Directorate of the National Youth Service Corps shall ensure posting of graduate engineers and technologists to places of relevant professional engineering experience.

“Pursuant to the provision of subsection (i), the Directorate of National Youth Service Corps shall communicate the location of graduate engineers and engineering technologists to the Council.’’

Furthermore, the Act prohibits any foreign engineering firm from operating in Nigeria without being duly registered in the country by COREN.

It also mandates such a foreign firm to ensure the introduction of local content into the operations of the company by employing Nigerian engineers.


Enang added: “The Act broaden engineering ‘practitioners to include a registered engineer, engineering technologist, engineering technician and engineering craftsman.’ It emphasises more on engineering practitioners as against ‘engineer.’

“The Act has been remitted in accordance with standard legal procedures. The principal Act establishes the Council for Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria – COREN’ with power vested.

“The amendment now assented to by Mr. President broadens the powers of COREN with far-reaching powers of prosecution of infractions, regulating industrial training of engineers, capacity building of local content in Nigeria engineering industry.

“Specifically, the new law grants COREN powers of: ‘prosecuting any person or firm that contravenes the provisions of this Act in a court of competent jurisdiction; regulating industrial training schemes in engineering practitioners and students; ensuring capacity building and monitoring local content development in the Nigerian engineering industry through – mandatory attachment of Nigerians to expatriate engineers on major projects to understudy them from inception; ensuring that all foreign engineering firms establish their design offices in Nigeria.”

Enang also said the new Act grants “compulsory attestation to all expatriate quota for engineering practitioners, including turnkey project, that there are no qualified and competent Nigerians for the job in question at the time of application and that granting of the expatriate quota shall be contingent on training of such number of persons as may be required for the execution of the job, and; ensuring that, before being allowed to practice in Nigeria, such foreign engineering practitioners granted work permit, register with the council and obtain such licenses as may be required from time to time; investigating engineering failures.’’


He further disclosed that the Act further authorises the admission of some engineering associations into COREN as the umbrella body of all engineers in the country.

Such associations as listed by Enang are: Nigerian Association of Technologists in Engineering, Nigerian Society of Engineering Technicians, and Nigerian Association of Engineering Craftsmen.

According to him, the Act further authorises one person to represent in COREN, the Association for Consulting Engineering in Nigeria, Federation of Construction Industry in Nigeria, Manufacturers Association of Nigeria, and Armed Forces in rotation.

“The Council is now entitled to maintain a fund into which shall be paid money appropriated by the National Assembly, subventions, fees, charges for services rendered or publications made, donations, engineering development levy, among others,” Enang added.

https://www.thisdaylive.com/index.php/2019/03/22/buhari-signs-bill-stopping-nysc-from-posting-engineering-graduates-to-schools/?amp

FTC for lalasticlala post no easy......I dedicate this to all lala's O.G

From a report from Pwc talking about Food security challenges and agricultural innovations,an infographic was released showing the percentage contribution of agricultural sector to Nigeria's GDP

See photo below

World Happiness Day Release: Nigerians Remain Happy Amidst Economic and Security Challenges

The United Nations (UN) World Happiness Day is a day observed and recognized annually on the 20th of March. The United Nations celebrates the International Day of Happiness as a way of recognising the essence and importance of happiness in the lives of people around the world; which seem to elude a large number of persons living in world today due to the seeming hardship experienced by people. In a bid to promote overall Happiness of people around the world and to ensure the general well-being of individuals, the United Nations came up with the 17 Sustainable Development Goals which seek to end poverty, reduce inequality and protect our planet which are major factors that lead to well-being and happiness. The theme for 2019 world happiness day is: “[1]Happier together, focusing on what we have in common, rather than what divides us”. This seek to accentuate the fact that everyone wants to be happy and people are happier when persons are together and it also seek to emphasise on what brings people together as humans rather than on what divide us.

In commemoration of the world happiness day 2019, NOIPolls reflects on findings from its Personal Wellbeing Index – PWBI Q4 2018, which highlighted the level of satisfaction of Nigerians on various aspects of their lives. Overall there was a marginal decline in the PWBI of Nigerians to stand at 61.5-points from 62.89-points in Q3 of 2018. Nevertheless, it is worthy of note that amidst the low satisfaction of Nigerians on their economic situation and standard of living, some of the key factors which are pivotal in determining the level of happiness continue to remain above average as revealed by the poll. These key components include Religion (88.37-points), Social Interaction (75.9-points), Physical Health (73.5-points) and Personal security (57.9-points). Thus, Nigerians have continued to be happy people despite the seeming economic, security and other social challenges they experience on a day to day basis. Furthermore, social interaction which provides an overall feeling of connectivity to society is one of the indices that Nigerians keep averaging high points in the PWBI findings. This contributes to the happiness of Nigerians alongside their personal health; without which isolation, decreased self-esteem and shorter lifespan may be prevalent.

The findings on PWBI can be further corroborated by the World happiness index which ranks Nigeria 91 in 2018 moving four steps up from the previous ranking of 95 in 2017, in their global happiness ranking. [2] The global body uses factors like GDP per capita, social support, healthy life expectancy, social freedom, generosity and absence of corruption in order to rank countries.



Finally, happiness is critical for optimum performance of individual in every walk of life. Thus, to further improve the wellbeing of Nigerians which then translates to happiness, it is pertinent for the government to focus its efforts in providing basic amenities like road, power, hospitals etc which is evidently lacking in the Nigerian societies. This can then translate into overall economic and political gains for the country as well as an improved PWBI of Nigerians.

cc lalasticlala

https://www.noi-polls.com/root/index.php?pid=540&parentid=14&ptid=1

As usual,medicine & related courses is always the highest....Why dey no release statistics in each university?

lalasticlala this FP material na

Only four Nigerians made the Forbes world list
1.Aliko Dangote ranked-#136 Aliko Dangote
$10.4 B
Aliko Dangote, Africa's richest man, founded and chairs Dangote Cement, the continent's largest cement producer.
He owns nearly 85% of publicly-traded Dangote Cement through a holding company.
Dangote Cement produces 45.6 million metric tons annually and has operations in 10 countries across Africa.
Dangote also owns stakes in publicly-traded salt, sugar and flour manufacturing companies.
Dangote Refinery has been under construction for three years and is expected to be one of the world's largest oil refineries once complete.

2.Michael Adenuga ranked #156 Mike Adenuga
$9.2 B
Adenuga, Nigeria's second richest man, built his fortune in telecom and oil production.
His mobile phone network, Globacom, is the third largest operator in Nigeria, with 43 million subscribers.
His oil exploration outfit, Conoil Producing, operates 6 oil blocks in the Niger Delta.
Adenuga got an MBA at Pace University in New York, supporting himself as a student by working as a taxi driver.
He made his first million at age 26 selling lace and distributing soft drinks.

3.Abdulsamad Rabiu ranked #1425 Abdulsamad Rabiu
$1.6 B
Abdulsamad Rabiu is the founder of BUA Group, a Nigerian conglomerate active in cement production, sugar refining and real estate.
In December 2018, Rabiu merged his privately-owned Kalambaina Cement company with listed firm Cement Co. of Northern Nigeria, which he controlled.
His BUA Group also owns Obu Cement, which expanded its production with a new line in 2018.
Rabiu, the son of a businessman, inherited land from his father.
He set up his own business in 1988 importing iron, steel and chemicals.

4.Folorunsho Alakija
#1941 Folorunsho Alakija
$1.1 B
Folorunsho Alakija is vice chair of Famfa Oil, a Nigerian oil exploration company with a stake in Agbami Oilfield, a prolific offshore asset.
Famfa Oil's partners include Chevron and Petrobras.
Alakija's first company was a fashion label whose customers included the wife of former Nigerian president Ibrahim Babangida.
The Nigerian government awarded Alakija's company an oil prospecting license in 1993, which was later converted to an oil mining lease.
The Agbami field has been operating since 2008; Famfa Oil says it will likely operate through 2024.

THE RICHEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD

Capitalism is taking some lumps—and not just in the headlines. For only the second year in a decade, both the number of billionaires and their total wealth shrank, proving that even the wealthiest are not immune to economic forces and weak stock markets. By our latest count there are 2,153 billionaires, 55 fewer than a year ago. Of those, a record 994, or 46%, are poorer (relatively speaking) than they were last year. In total, the ultra-rich are worth $8.7 trillion, down $400 billion from 2018. Altogether 11% of last year’s list members, or 247 people, dropped out of the ranks, the most since 2009 at the height of the global financial crisis.

Asia-Pacific was hardest hit, with 60 fewer 10-figure fortunes. That dip was led by China, which has 49 fewer billionaires than a year ago. Europe, the Middle East and Africa also lost ground. The Americas, driven by a resurgent Brazil, and the U.S. are the only two regions that have more billionaires than they did a year ago. There are now a record 607 in the U.S. That includes 14 of the world’s 20 richest. Jeff Bezos is again number 1 in the world, followed by Bill Gates at number 2.

Even with strong headwinds, resourceful and relentless entrepreneurs found new ways to get rich: 195 newcomers joined the ranks. The richest newcomer is Colin Huang, the founder of Chinese discount web retailer Pinduoduo, which went public in the U.S. in July. Other notable new entrants include Spotify’s Daniel Ek and Martin Lorentzon; Juul Labs' James Monsees and Adam Bowen, Kind Bar’s Daniel Lubetzky and cosmetics wunderkind Kylie Jenner, who is the world’s youngest billionaire at age 21.

https://www.forbes.com/billionaires/?utm_source=LINKEDIN_COMPANY&utm_medium=social&utm_content=2172560727&utm_campaign=sprinklrForbesMainLI#43d9ae03251c

ddjay:
The value of the data is more important than the money, 1gb in Nigeria is a total rip offfor example if the page you are viewing or downloaded is 10mb gsm providers (most especially mtn) will charge you over 20mb. I don't think the Switzerland service providers do this, am sure it's a monthly rental or unlimited bundle at a price

While many are at variance between the cost of data and quality of data,a telcom analyst made a comment on the research, he said At the more expensive end of the list, we have countries where often the infrastructure isn’t great but also where consumption is very small. People often buy data packages of just tens of megabytes at a time, making a gigabyte a relatively large and therefore expensive amount of data to buy. Many countries in the middle of the list have good infrastructure and competitive mobile markets, and while their prices aren’t among the cheapest in the world they wouldn’t necessarily be considered expensive by their consumers.

lapazi:
Pls who is 1st and 2nd?

India & Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan is a Commonwealth of independent state

Nigeria, a sub Saharan Africa Country has an average price of 1GB at 806.05(local currency) and $2 .22(USD)

India is the cheapest country to buy data in the world, little wonder they were ranked 3rd online watching of porn by pornhub.....

lalasticlala

analysis of mobile data pricing across the globe which focused on 6,313 data plans across 230 countries. India was named the cheapest country for one gigabyte of data with the average cost in U.S. dollars only coming to $0.26. Kyrgyzstan came second with $0.27 while Kazakhstan rounded off the top-three with $0.49.

Zimbabwe is the most expensive country for data where a gigabyte averages $75.20, 289 times as much as in India. The following infographic provides an overview of pricing in 15 selected countries with noticeable differences immediately apparent in Europe. While a gigabyte of data would set Italian smartphone users back $1.73, the same amount would cost $2.99 in France, $6.66 in the United Kingdom and $6.96 in Germany. Costs are even higher in North America where they average $12.02 in Canada and $12.38 in the United States.


Even though South Korea has been a trailblazer in exceptional mobile infrastructure and lightning fast internet for years, its prices are still quite hefty at around $15 for a gigabyte of mobile data. Smartphone users in Seoul are still better off than those in Switzerland where costs are in excess of $20.

Commenting on the worldwide rankings, Dan Howdle, a consumer telecoms analyst at cable.co.uk, said that many of the cheapest countries have excellent mobile and fixed broadband infrastructure so providers can offer large amounts of data at cheap prices. In many cases, the economy dictates that prices must be low, as that’s what people can afford.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/niallmccarthy/2019/03/05/the-cost-of-mobile-internet-around-the-world-infographic/?utm_source=LINKEDIN_COMPANY&utm_medium=social&utm_content=2172835784&utm_campaign=sprinklrForbesMainLI#60005b56226e

lalasticlala mynd44

Come up with Solutions to the Nation’s Problems – Buhari Challenges Academics as OAU Graduates 13,809

The President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and Visitor to the Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, His Excellency, Muhammadu Buhari, has challenged academics to come up with solutions to the myriad of problems confronting the nation and the African continent.

President Buhari who spoke through a Director in the National Universities Commission (NUC), Dr. Suleiman Ramon-Yusuf gave this challenge in his address at the forty-third (43rd) Convocation Ceremonies of the Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife. The president noted with dissatisfaction that most academics of Nigerian origin have been harnessing their intellectual capabilities, prowess, and talents to further develop foreign countries where they reside, adding that it was surprising to note that most of these are Nigerians who acquired their degrees from institutions of higher learning here in Nigeria.

He stated that his administration was not unmindful of the unlimited agitations of university staff unions in relation to funds and funding, promising to put resources together in order to put an end to the agitation and incessant strikes of the unions, restating, however, that government expects some level of reciprocity of its gesture from the University system.

“It is expected that solving the myriad of problems confronting the nation should be a priority. It is condemnable that most of the outcomes of numerous researches and papers, presented by scholars at national and international conferences usually end up on the shelves of their respective authors, supervisors, departmental or faculty libraries and other university archives”, the President said.

The President also noted with dismay that the Universities are plagued by the same ills of the larger society, stating that the anti-corruption agencies are daily inundated with series of petitions containing damning allegations of improprieties. He used the occasion to commend the entire management of the university for their tireless efforts and quintessential administrative qualities in turning the turbulence of the past.

In his address, the Chancellor of the University and the Etsu Nupe, Alhaji (Dr.) Yahaya Abubakar (CFR), appreciated the Federal Government, the alumni and other friends of the institution for their dedicated support in the drive towards making OAU a great citadel of learning and excellence. He also thanked the Visitor, the Minister of Education, Mallam Adamu Adamu, the Governing Council, the Senate, Staff, Students and the entire University community for making the appointment of the substantive Vice-Chancellor, Professor Eyitope Ogunbodede very peaceful, hoping that the Vice-Chancellor would see his appointment as being ordained by God. He further tasked him to endeavour to embark on meaningful development that would put the University back on a sound footing.

While appreciating members of staff of the institution for their unflinching support in making the Convocation Ceremony a huge success, the Etsu Nupe appealed to them to kindly exercise more patience, and embrace dialogue and negotiations, instead of resorting to industrial actions which may give the University a bad name and image.

The Chancellor went on to charge the graduating students to be good ambassadors of the Obafemi Awolowo University; be role models in their respective places of work and anywhere they find themselves, and to always uphold a high sense of integrity and moral values.

The Pro-Chancellor and Chairman, Governing Council, Dr. Yemi Ogunbiyi, in his own address opined that the Vice-Chancellor and his management team’s determination and passion for a rapid change of the fortunes of the University keyed in to the vision of the Council on how to keep producing sound, highly skilled graduates that can compete and function in a very competitive globalised world, even in the face of dwindling resources.

He disclosed that the institution has embarked on a massive programme of revenue generation via the establishment of a professionally-run Commercial Integrated Farming Scheme and has radically renewed reach out programme to the famous vibrant alumni organisations worldwide in a move that would focus specific fundraising projects.

The Pro-Chancellor hinted that under the Integrated Farming Scheme, an effective Students’ Work-Study Programme would be introduced, where students of various backgrounds and disciplines can, in their free time, not only earn money from working on the farm, but also end up picking up skills that could change the course of their lives, after graduation, stating that the Integrated Farming Scheme has received the blessing and approvals of the Central Bank of Nigeria and the Federal Ministry of Agriculture.

He reported with joy that Obafemi Awolowo University was lucky to be one of the beneficiaries of a World Bank-Sponsored Pilot Scheme that would provide uninterrupted electricity to ten (10) Federal Government Universities, under a partnership with the Rural Electrification Agency of the Federal Ministry of Power, Works and Housing to boost provision of electricity to the campus and the University Teaching Hospitals Complex, adding that work had commenced on the full rehabilitation of the main source of water supply, the Opa Dam, to ensure constant supply of water.

Delivering his first convocation address, the Vice-Chancellor, Professor Eyitope Ogunbodede, stated that Obafemi Awolowo University is set for the take-off of a pilot agricultural project involving the Federal Government, through the Ministry of Agriculture, and the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). According to him, the CBN will be financing this project to the tune of three billion naira (N3b). He expressed the gratitude of the University’s management team to the Pro-Chancellor and Chairman of Governing Council, Dr. Yemi Ogunbiyi for being instrumental to the project and others.

Professor Ogunbodede further told the gathering that the Senate of the University had approved the proposal to overhaul the entire curricula of the programmes being run in the University, noting that the exercise is aimed at better equipping and preparing the students for the demands of the twenty-first (21st) century. He similarly announced that two new programmes, Aeronautic and Aerospace Engineering and Media and Communication, would soon be flagged off in the University.

The Vice-Chancellor, who was happy to highlight the achievements of the students, said that OAU students have consistently displayed sterling performances in various academic and international competitions. He noted that a contingent from the College of Health Sciences was admitted into the Global Education in Medicine Exchange (GEMX) Programme of the USA Education Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates (ECFMG), adding that six (6) students from the Faculty of Clinical Sciences participated in the 3rd international competition held in Mexico in 2016. “Despite the short notice for preparation, our students clinched the 7th position in the global competition for all Medical Schools in the world. Obafemi Awolowo University Medical students were the only medical students from Nigerian University that participated in the competition”, Ogunbodede said.

The Vice-Chancellor also remarked that students from the Faculty of Law had impressive track records in International Moot Court Competitions among which was the Manfreal Lachs Space Law Moot Court Competition which they won the African Regional rounds in 2012, 2014, 2015 and 2016 to qualify for the world rounds held in Canada, Jerusalem, Italy and Mexico. The 2018 edition was held in Pretoria, South Africa, where the University was represented by four (4) students. OAU students also qualified as representatives of the only Nigerian University to the World rounds of the Nelson Mandela Human Rights Competition, held in Geneva, Switzerland.

He said that his administration has recorded some modest achievements in the area of students’ welfare with interventions in accommodation and transportation. According to him, for the first time in recent years, the halls of residence have been renovated and the overcrowding in the halls of residence is being addressed. The Vice-Chancellor submitted that the University is partnering with investors to construct additional students’ hostels in a new students’ village in the effort to provide more accommodation for the students.

The Vice-Chancellor immensely thanked the worthy alumni of the University for their magnanimity, commitment and supports since he assumed duty, emphasising that his administration is working very hard to overcome the accreditation challenges of some programmes. He gave assurance that before the end of the 2017/2018 academic session, the problem would have been a thing of the past.

The foremost historian and academic of immense erudition, Professor Banji Akintoye, delivered the Convocation Lecture entitled “University Education in Nigeria: Revisiting the Ife Dream” which chronicled the trajectory of the University’s ascension to fame, repute and greatness, accomplishing the lofty dream and vision of its founding-fathers.

Miss Aarinola Olaiya, a 2015/2016 graduating student from the College of Health Science, stole the show at the 43rd Convocation Ceremonies winning the highest number of prizes for her sterling effort which shattered a twenty-nine-year-old record at the College; a feat which the Governor of her home-state, Ekiti, His Excellency, Kayode Fayemi, personally came down to the Convocation venue to applaud. Similarly, Mr. Oluwaseun Ayansola, a 2016/2017 graduate of Law emerged the best overall student with the highest number of prizes at the convocation ceremonies.

A total of three hundred and eighty eight (388) diplomas; sixteen thousand, three hundred and twenty (16,320) first degrees; three hundred and twenty six (326) postgraduate diplomas; three thousand, four hundred and thirty (3,430) masters degrees, and four hundred and ten (410) doctoral degrees were conferred over the four-day period set aside for the Convocation Ceremonies.

A honorary degree of Doctor of Letters (D.Litt) was also awarded to Professor Biodun Jeyifo who has registered a permanent presence in the global arena of literary criticism, social activism and public discourse. His works have impacted positively on the study of African literature as well as related fields such as Theatre, Film, African Studies, African-American Cultural Studies and Post-Colonial Studies.


Source:https://oauife.edu.ng/news-events/item/139-come-up-with-solutions-to-the-nation-s-problems-buhari-challenges-academics-as-oau-graduates-13-809

Emotional Intelligence, IQ, and Personality Are Different.

Emotional intelligence taps into a fundamental element of human behavior that is distinct from your intellect. There is no known connection between IQ and emotional intelligence; you simply can’t predict emotional intelligence based on how smart someone is. Intelligence is your ability to learn, and it’s the same at age 15 as it is at age 50. Emotional intelligence, on the other hand, is a flexible set of skills that can be acquired and improved with practice. Although some people are naturally more emotionally intelligent than others, you can develop high emotional intelligence even if you aren’t born with it.

Personality is the final piece of the puzzle. It’s the stable “style” that defines each of us. Personality is the result of hard-wired preferences, such as the inclination toward introversion or extroversion. However, like IQ, personality can’t be used to predict emotional intelligence. Also like IQ, personality is stable over a lifetime and doesn’t change. IQ, emotional intelligence, and personality each cover unique ground and help to explain what makes a person tick.

What everyone needs to know.[/b]

[b]Emotional Intelligence is the Other Kind of Smart.
When emotional intelligence first appeared to the masses in 1995, it served as the missing link in a peculiar finding: people with average IQs outperform those with the highest IQs 70% of the time. This anomaly threw a massive wrench into what many people had always assumed was the sole source of success—IQ. Decades of research now point to emotional intelligence as the critical factor that sets star performers apart from the rest of the pack.

Emotional intelligence is the “something” in each of us that is a bit intangible. It affects how we manage behavior, navigate social complexities, and make personal decisions that achieve positive results. Emotional intelligence is made up of four core skills that pair up under two primary competencies: personal competence and social competence.


Personal competence is made up of your self-awareness and self-management skills, which focus more on you individually than on your interactions with other people. Personal competence is your ability to stay aware of your emotions and manage your behavior and tendencies.

Self-Awareness is your ability to accurately perceive your emotions and stay aware of them as they happen.
Self-Management is your ability to use awareness of your emotions to stay flexible and positively direct your behavior.

Social competence is made up of your social awareness and relationship management skills; social competence is your ability to understand other people’s moods, behavior, and motives in order to improve the quality of your relationships.

Social-Awareness is your ability to accurately pick up on emotions in other people and understand what is really going on.
Relationship Management is your ability to use awareness of your emotions and the others’ emotions to manage interactions successfully.

http://www.talentsmart.com/about/emotional-intelligence.php

lalasticlala mynd44

.more

APC on their Twitter handle tweeted this

"This call is shameful and alarming. Unwilling to wait for USLegendCars the constituted legal authority to complete its task, the PDP seeks a short cut by false and premature claims of victory. This cannot stand."

Reno omokri reacting to this
Dear @OfficialAPCNg,

Do you now see how useless you are? If you can’t manage an ordinary tweet, is it the largest Black nation on earth you can govern? https:///sMzUL5RDSw

However, while many are of the opinion that the tweet was a mistake and some are making enquiries who @USLengendcars are, the handle for @USLegendcars replied

"We are a race car manufacturer in the United States that has nothing to do with the politics of an country in the world. We build the legend and bandolero car. We are assuming we were tagged by mistake."

See other people's reaction

"May be APC awarded the writing of fake result to another commission other than inec."

another react
Or maybe they are trying to get a fast car from @USLegendCars for Buhari to quickly convey him back to Daura after this defeat�

APC on their Twitter handle tweeted this

"This call is shameful and alarming. Unwilling to wait for USLegendCars the constituted legal authority to complete its task, the PDP seeks a short cut by false and premature claims of victory. This cannot stand."

Reno omokri reacting to this
Dear @OfficialAPCNg,

Do you now see how useless you are? If you can’t manage an ordinary tweet, is it the largest Black nation on earth you can govern? https:///sMzUL5RDSw

However, while many are of the opinion that the tweet was a mistake, the handle for @USLegendcars replied

"We are a race car manufacturer in the United States that has nothing to do with the politics of an country in the world. We build the legend and bandolero car. We are assuming we were tagged by mistake."

See other people's reaction

Why is no one talking about any of the end of the year party result?

Lagos and Ekiti

lalasticlala

The officials now in lokoja,Kogi state and Ibadan, Oyo state

[left][/left] Officers of EFCC on election day in some states as parts of efforts to combat vote buying and vote selling
Presently, the officials are in Ogun,Akwa ibom,Ebonyi,Kogi,Oyo,Lagos, Ekiti State

https://twitter.com/officialEFCC/status/1099281228535132160?s=19