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mrvitalis:Old Bendel is the Delta area and in Delta it's the Igbo area ie Anioma. |
Lalasticlala, this thread deserves a seat on the high table. |
nwabobo:All indices from the education sector point to the fact that Obiano is destroying Anambra's education sector cc: globemoney, nonsowow, . |
There must be something this Igbo people are doing right. The more you suppress them, the more they grow and develop. If you leave them unchecked, we may just wake up one day to find they've taken over the country. What would have happened if they didn't fight a war or if Biafra was allowed to go? |
With more universities opening across the country in the last decade, the number of students gaining admissions into specialised and competitive degree courses has steadily grown. But when it comes to Medicine, four states have dominated admission trends for at least five years, consistently trouncing the other 32 states and the Federal Capital Territory. The states are Imo, Anambra, Delta and Enugu. Between 2011 and 2015, these states had more students gaining admission to study Medicine than any other state, data from the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB) show. In the five years, the four states — except Anambra — remained in the top five, an analysis of the data by PREMIUM TIMES has shown. Anambra took second position for four years, before dropping to sixth position in 2015. Only two other states managed to break into the top five briefly. Osun took fifth position twice and fourth position once; while Edo took third position once, and fifth position once. The data, covering 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015, are for students admitted through test-based examinations conducted by JAMB. JAMB’s admission process is guided by merit, university catchment area and grants advantage to educationally-less developed states. The JAMB data were verified and validated by the National Bureau of Statistics, the bureau said. Together, they provide an important glimpse into how the nation’s 36 states and Abuja compete when benchmarked by university admissions into various academic disciplines each year. PREMIUM TIMES analysis is focused on three of the most competitive courses: Medicine, Engineering and Law. In follow-up reports, this newspaper will evaluate the trend in Engineering and Law. For Medicine, while Imo had 1,940 students admitted into various universities in 2011, Anambra followed with 1,536 and Enugu was third with 1,280. Delta came fourth with 1,137 and Abia was fifth with 931 students. In 2012, the four states again made the top five. Imo emerged first with 1,841 students, Anambra followed with 1,473 and Delta came third, while 1,305, Enugu came fourth with 1,247. That year, Osun placed fifth with 958 students admitted into Medicine. Imo continued its leadership of the chart in 2013 with 2,395 students admitted to study Medicine, while Anambra again followed with 1,645 and Delta came third with 1,618. Enugu came fourth with 1,422. Fifth position was snatched by Edo with 1,256 students. In 2014, Imo had 1,588 students, Anambra followed with 1,511; Delta came third with 1,170, Enugu came fourth with 1,161. Osun reclaimed the fifth position with 1,146. In 2015, positions changed significantly, with Delta jumping to first position with 1814 students. Imo dropped to second with 1,727, while Edo came third with 1,510. Osun was fourth with 1,447 and Enugu, with 1,390, took fifth. For the first time in five years, Anambra slumped to sixth position. Hassan Soweto, who coordinates a civil rights group, Education Rights Campaign, said the admission pattern reflects the funding of education in the country. Mr. Soweto assessed the states doing better as “one-eyed kings in the land of the blind”, saying even they have poor funding for education. “It means that some states are doing a bit better while some are doing poorly in the midst of crisis because it does not mean the sector is well funded,” he said. At the lowest rung of the admission table are FCT, Yobe, Zamfara and Jigawa. FCT had the least in the five years with only 24 students admitted into Medicine in 2011. It had 20 students in 2012, 46 students in 2013, 38 students in 2014 and 40 students in 2015. Six other states also had a poor record of students who got admission to study Medicine. In 2011, Yobe had 64 students, followed by Zamfara with 68 students. Jigawa had 74 while Taraba had 82 students. Similarly in 2012, Yobe had 36 students that studied Medicine, followed by Bauchi with 48 students, Adamawa with 56 students and Zamfara had 69 students. In 2013, Zamfara had 117 students who got admitted to study Medicine, followed by Adamawa with 121 students. Yobe had 124 students while Taraba had 128 students. In 2014, Zamfara had 49 students who got admission to study medicine. Zamfara had 49 students, Kebbi had 78, Nassarawa had 106 and Taraba had108 students. Also in 2015, Zamfara had 54 students who got admission to study medicine , kebbi had 95 students, sokoto had 105 and Jigawa had 111 students. Mr. Soweto said the resources provided for states that are educationally disadvantaged in the northern states especially are not used for what they are provided for. According to him, the pattern reflects the decline in funding in the northern state, decayed facilities in schools in the far north and quality of teachers in schools. https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/261340-exclusive-jamb-report-reveals-four-nigerian-states-leading-medical-education-five-years.html |
Information |
Booked |
Timelines of violent deaths: January 1 No fewer than 21 persons returning from a midnight church service to usher in the New Year were killed by gunmen allegedly led by the younger brother of an ex-Nigeria Delta militant leader, Johnson Igwedibia, popularly known as DonWanny, in Omoku, Rivers State. At least 22 people died in two New Year road accidents in Jigawa and Ogun states, officials said. Abdu Jinjiri, Jigawa’s police spokesperson, told reporters in Dutse, jigawa State capital, that 15 people, including two children, died in an accident involving a bus and a truck along Gujungu-Gumel Road in Kaugama area of the state. In Ogun, the Federal Road Safety Corps, FRSC, Sector Commander, Clement Oladele, said five people died and 13 others were injured in an accident on Lagos-Ibadan expressway. He said two vehicles and 18 people were involved in the accident. 73 people were massacred by herdsmen during co-ordinated attacks on communities in Logo and Guma LGAs of Benue State between January 1 and 6. Three people were blown into pieces when a bomb planted by Boko Haram exploded in Madagali, Adamawa State. Herdsmen killed two in Awe LGA and three in Keana LGA of Nasarawa State. A traditional ruler, the Etum Numana, Mr. Gambo Makama, and his wife were shot dead and his son injured by gunmen in Southern Kaduna, Kaduna State. A lady in her 20s was found dead by the roadside at Etta Agbor Layout in Calabar Municipal LGA, Cross River State. January 3 14 people died when a suspected Boko Haram militant blew himself up at a mosque in Gamboru, Ngala, Borno State Nigerian troops killed a suicide bomber before she could detonate her IED in Kala/Balge, Borno. Four children died in a fire outbreak at Awala Filin-Jirgi In Gusau Metropolis, Zamfara State. January 4 Gunmen killed seven in Emuoha, Rivers State. Gunmen killed six in Wukari LGA and one in Gassol LGA of Taraba State. 11 people died as the New Year day massacre in Omoku, Ogba Egbema Ndoni Local Government Area, ONELGA, reportedly spread to neighbouring communities in Rivers State. Security agents killed four gunmen and apprehended one near Ahoada, Rivers State. One person died while four others were injured in an accident involving the convoy of Taraba State Governor Darius Ishaku. January 5 Nigerian troops killed no fewer than 10 Boko Haram militants in Monguno, around Lake Chad area of Borno State. A middle-aged woman, Patience Salami, was hacked to death by herdsmen, with some body parts missing in Arodoye Community, Akure South Local Council of Ondo State. Two persons were killed and a policeman was shot as cultists embarked on supremacy war in Iso Bendege Community in Boki LGA of Cross River State January 6 * Herdsmen killed 16 people in Logo area of Benue State. The sectarian violence led to the death of 13 people in Lau, Taraba State. Some herders raided and killed about 55 villagers in Lau Local Government Area of Taraba State. Seven persons were feared dead in a clash between two rival cults in Ajakaja, Andoni LGA of Rivers State. An ad-hoc staff of the Delta State Independent Electoral Commission, DSIEC, was killed by thugs at Onitsha-Ugbo in Aniocha LGA of Delta State during the January 5 local council poll. January 7 Police killed two Shi’ites in Southern Kaduna, Kaduna State. Security agents killed Don Waney, the mastermind of the Omoku, Rivers killings and two others in a community in Enugu State. Four girls drowned while trying to swim across a pond in Sakwaya village in Dutse LGA of Jigawa State. January 8 Gunmen killed three in Sardauna, Taraba State. 112 people died during a battle in Mobar, Borno State. The dead include 4 Nigerian soldiers, 1 CJTF member, and 107 Boko Haram militants. Herdsmen killed two policemen in Logo, Benue. Gunmen on motorbikes opened fire on a group of loggers collecting firewood at Kaje village, near the Borno state capital, Maiduguri. 20 People were killed in the attack and 15 others were declared missing. Three died and six were injured during overnight attack on Maisamari in Saudana LGA of Taraba by a suspected militia group. A grandmother was killed by four brothers, her grandchildren, for rituals in Ohovbe Quarters, Ikpoba Hill, Benin, Edo State. A woman and her 3 children died in adulterated kerosene fire explosion at Ikot Omin, Calabar, Cross River State. January 9 Soldiers killed two suicide bombers before they could detonate their IEDs in Ngala, Borno State. January 11 * 10 people died in a ghastly auto crash on the Ogun State segment of the Lagos-Ibadan expressway at Alapako-Ogunmakin axis of the road. January 12 Boko Haram killed one in Maiduguri, Borno. January 13 Herdsmen killed 10 people in Birnin Gwari, Kaduna. January 14 The sectarian violence led to four deaths in Khana, Rivers State. No fewer than five persons died in multiple accidents involving an articulated vehicle and a commercial bus at Onitsha, Anambra State. A man was killed by his two friends for his motorbike in Ugep, Yakur LGA of Cross River State. Four persons were killed in a communal war that ensued between Gwara and Gwure communities in Khana LGA of Rivers State. Herdsman, identified as Bubaga Dengi, killed in Ekiti January 15 * Six people were killed by gunmen who also abducted five girls who joined the loggers to collect firewood from the Jinene woods, Ngala, Borno State Five people, including two suspected Boko Haram fighters, were killed in an attack near Madagali, Borno State. Two others were critically injured. A man was stabbed to death by members of a cult group, King Crackers, in a fight over chicken at a political gathering in Calabar, Cross River State. The remains of Mr. Hosea Ibi, member representing Takum I constituency in Taraba State House of Assembly, who was kidnapped on December 30, 2017, was found at SCC, Kwari along Takum Kashimbila Road, Taraba. Seven persons were reported dead while others were severely injured after a gas explosion occurred at Second Coming Gas Plant located on CMD road in Magodo area of Lagos State. |
nwabobo:And further goes to confirm that Muhammadu Buhari's claim of tackling insecurity is a ruse. |
This further confirms the UN's verdict that the South East is the safest place to live in Nigeria.
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Violent death : 1,351 killed in 10 weeks EMMANUEL OKOGBA • 676 in Jan, 526 in Feb, 146 in March • North-East tops list with 591, South-East least with 30 For many Nigerian families, 2018 has become a nigtmare on account of deaths resulting from auto accidents and violent crimes. Just about 10 weeks into the new year, the country has lost 1,351 to violent deaths,according to Sunday Vanguard checks. Last month, no fewer than 517 people died violently, across the country. In January, about 676 Nigerians were cut down through herdsmen and farmers clashes, sectarian crises, communal clashes, Boko Haram insurgency, cult clashes, kidnapping, and ritual killings, among others. The deaths are 176 more than the 500 recorded in January 2017. The 1,351 deaths recorded since the beginning of 2018 exclude those who died from illness, childbirth, Lassa fever, etc. The North-East remains the killing field with 591 deaths. It is followed by North-Central, 270; North-West, 193; South-West, 136; and South-South, 131. At the bottom of the list is South-East, 30. Borno State, the hotbed of the Book Haram insurgency, recorded the highest number of deaths with a figure of 361. Borno is followed by Benue, 163; and Borno’s north-eastern neighbours, Taraba (107) and Adamawa, which witnessed 103 violent deaths; Kaduna, 71; Rivers, 66; Plateau, 54; Zamfara, 45; Lagos, 45. States that also recorded huge deaths include Ondo, 39; Ogun, 35; Jigawa, 30; Kano, 27; Nasarawa, 22; Delta, 19; Anambra, 18; Kebbi, 18; Akwa Ibom, 16; Kogi, 14, and Cross River, 14. The rest are Oyo, 12; Bauchi, 11; Yobe, 9; Edo, 9; Bayelsa, 7; Kwara, 6; FCT Abuja, 6; Niger, 5; Enugu, 4; Imo, 4; Ebonyi, 3; Katsina, 2; Ekiti, 2; Abia, 1; and Osun, 1. There were no reported violent deaths in Gombe and Sokoto. Meanwhile, President Muhammadu Buhari says all hands are on deck to tame the monster of violence in the country. Buhari spoke in Taraba State, last week, when he visited to commiserate with the people of the state after violent attacks killed many resident there. He later visited Plateau State. The President continues his visit to victims of violent crimes across the country tomorrow when he heads to Benue State. By the same token, the Federal Government is intensifying efforts to ensure that it rescues, alive, all the 110 abducted students of Government Girls Technical College, Dapchi. https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/03/violent-deaths-1351-killed-10-weeks/amp/?__twitter_impression=true
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diasporaman:If you must migrate, migrate legally. |
post=65694924:Look at what Anambra has become. Who cursed us globemoney? Bia , o bughi akuko o buna ka ana e buputa na oha. Nke a na eme I here. |
Amarabae:Tonsillitis for 8 months and dude is still comfortable enough to post on nairaland? Nah! |
oneluv11:Dude, get yourself referred to an ENT (Ear, Nose and Throat) consultant ASAP. |
ufuosman:Lol |
nwabobo:Globemoney's lawyer. |
![]() This is the lawyer they refer to.
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globemoney:Out of point as usual. |
OAFMods:Obiano has finished education in Anambra. cc: nonsowow, globemoney, , |
OAFMods:I'm has always been number one since data on JAMB became available. |
missiret:In spirit.....may be. |
MercciLee:My son, this is how globemoney became jobless. |
Rice Production: Audu Ogbeh’s reported claim is untrue – Thailand Ambassador Wattana Kunwongse, Thailand’s ambassador to Nigeria, has faulted a claim reportedly made by the Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development, Audu Ogbeh, that Thailand accused Nigeria of being responsible for the collapse of its seven rice mills following the drastic fall in rice importation from the country. The ambassador, in a letter sent to PREMIUM TIMES on Tuesday, described the minister’s claim as “misleading and a distortion of the actual discussion that transpired between them”. A News Agency of Nigeria report published on PREMIUM TIMES on Friday showed that Mr. Ogbeh made the claim, at a meeting of the Presidential Fertilizer Initiative (PFI) and the leadership of the Fertiliser Producers and Suppliers of Nigeria (FEPSAN) held at the Council Chamber of the Presidential Villa, Abuja. According to the report, the minister said “just like two weeks ago, the Ambassador of Thailand came to my office and said to me that we have really ‘dealt’ with them. “But I asked what did we do wrong and he said unemployment in Thailand was one of the lowest in the world, 1.2 per cent, it has gone up to four per cent because seven giant rice mills have shut down because Nigeria’s import has fallen by 95 per cent on rice alone”. However, the diplomat said Mr. Ogbeh may have lied. “The report is not only misleading but a distortion of the actual conversation between myself and the honourable Minister of Agriculture at the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development on 30th January 2018, which was nothing short of positivity and optimism on both sides. “During which I praised President Buhari’s Economic Recovery and Growth Plan (ERGP), the essence of which is the endeavour to move the country to a self-sufficiency and export-oriented economy, and to that worthy cause, Thailand stands ready to work closely with the Nigerian Government in the field of technological transfer and agricultural machineries. “At the same meeting, the honourable minister and I had reached the conclusion that I as Ambassador 0f Thailand to Nigeria will be working closely with the Ministry of Agriculture and rural development to establish a platform to discuss our mutual benefits in the form of MOU on Agricultural Cooperation and by forming a bilateral Working Committee toward that end.” He added that the report could not have been farther from the truth as Thailand’s official figures demonstrate that its rice export to the world in 2017 reached 11.48 million tons worth $5.1 billion. “Thailand’s rice export to the world in 2017 (January-December 2017) reached 11.48 million tons equalising to $5.1 billion (USD), a 15.54 per cent increase compared to previous years, which is one of the highest figures on the history Thailand’s rice exportation. There is no proof of any shutdown of Thailand’s major rice mills,” he said. Despite the minister’s “misquotation”, the Ambassador said he remains optimistic and looks forward to working together with the Nigerian Government in all fronts in the development of Nigerian agricultural sector. He noted that based on the warm reception from Mr. Ogbeh when he visited the ministry, he believes the minister is “a great man of integrity who has been working so hard to help Nigeria achieve the goal of self-sustainability in food and agriculture.” When asked to respond to the ambassador’s rebuttal of Mr. Ogbeh’s statement, the special adviser to the minister on media and publicity, Olukayode Adeleye, said he would have “to crosscheck facts” before responding. He was yet to respond as at the time of this report. Self-sufficiency in rice production is one of the cardinal objectives of the Muhammadu Buhari administration with different officials calling for a ban on the importation of the product. In his New Year broadcast in January, President Muhammadu Buhari pledged that his administration will further reduce rice import in 2018. Earlier in August, a director at the agriculture ministry, Muhammad Adamu, announced that Nigeria’s rice production reached 15 million metric tonnes annually. https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/260948-rice-production-audu-ogbehs-reported-claim-untrue-thailand-ambassador.html/amp?__twitter_impression=true
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SamoaJoe:Nwanna, is it that you can't read or what? His organisation is against illegal and uncontrolled immigration. “The League supports healthy and controlled immigration which can act as a bulwark against racism,” he said. |
Chetimah:PDP met minimum wage at N1200 in 1999 but left it at N18000 in 2015. PDP left minimum wage at $91 APC has reduced it to $45. You think this place is populated by your fellow almajiris who can't reason beyond their anus? |
TunezBlog:She's an idiot. If I were Kanu, she'd be issuing the apology from her mother's house. |
ejioforjm:Yes, he is ![]()
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arinze198:PM News? We know better. |
AtomElect:The North is seriously dragging Nigeria back. It shall never be well with Lord Lugard. |
How can we keep sending one legged men to represent us in a sprint competition when we are thus endowed?
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