₦airaland Forum

Some of the students who spoke with reporters alleged that they pay between N84,000 to N120,000 per session, lamenting that the NUC should find a way of reabsorbing them into the approved universities for them to continue their studies.

HEIGHTS
SNAKES

By Olukun Ayorinde /Abuja
Kidnappers, this morning, freed the Executive Director of Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN), Mr. Ayodele Ojo.
The PHCN boss was abducted in Abuja, last week. The kidnappers had demanded a ransom of N30 million, but as at the time of filing in this report, it could not be ascertained if the ransom was paid. Apart from the N30 million ransom, the kidnappers also demanded for the release of Ndudi Elumelu, chairman of the House Committee on Power, currently facing trial along with nine others over the alleged N6 billion rural electrification fraud. This was one of the conditions of the kidnappers for the release of Ojo. Sources told P.M.NEWS that the officials of the State Security Service (SSS) have already invited the PHCN boss for a chat.

helps to launder so much of Nigeria's dirty money, rendering it clean and Godly. Praise the Lord

i'll spend the money building a football stadium for my state. right next to an already existing one.

whats wrong with the picture, they getting transported to work one point to the other - I have seen that loads of time in London.

simply mean I have seen people getting transported in the rubbish van from one spot to the other. You can make a mockery of what i have said without thinking deeply about what it means - HHS - fools everywhere.

I have seen that loads of time in London

Its a random kidnapping

Its true, the guy is my colleague's uncle and also Quincy Ayodele's husband.

They are still negotiating the 30m asked for.

why is every airport in nigeria using the word 'international' even

Strict pursuit of the 7-Point Agenda will widen opportunities through provision of functional infrastructure, enhanced human capacity, wealth creation and increased emphasis on food security and affordable housing. Realisation of the key Agenda items in the short and medium-term, namely: addressing the challenges of the critical infrastructure gap, bringing succour to the chronic socio-economic crises in the Niger Delta, achieving enhanced human capital development, ameliorating the inadequacies of our Food sector, implementing land tenure and home ownership reforms aimed at freeing the wealth in our land resources, addressing the challenges of National security and creating a conducive environment for wealth creation, would deliver on the 2020 vision.

the president promised to declare a state of emergency in the power sector which he described as a failed sector that is fundamentally slowing down the nation’s economic progress.

In his inaugural speech, Yar’Adua had said: “Our goal now is to build on the greatest accomplishments of the past few years. Relying on the seven point agenda that formed the basis of our conntract with voters during the recent campaigns, we will concentrate on rebuilding our physical infrastructure
and human capital in order to take our country forward.”

He enumerated the seven point agenda as power and energy; food security and agriculture; wealth creation and employment, mass transportation, land reforms; security; qualitative and functional education and pursuance of the