Paddyboi's Posts
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Looney!!
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What konji cannot do. |
Nice. MTN about to dislodge banks in Nigeria. |
Dangote being broke is like the oceans running out of fishes. Never going to happen |
Israel should be much higher on that list. |
Jasmine17: Last time i was in America. It was my black American lady friend that was driving me around Atlanta.Truth be told you may be better off looking for a black American lady or Nigerian born and raised in the States. |
nuattitude:Thanks for your response. Now if someone has a medical problem bothering on psychosis (and thats a big if), i dont think it serves any purpose for that person to be ridiculed publicly. Again you could push that person over the deep end to depression or even suicide. The person doing the attacking Uyi could have reached out a as friend first if she wanted to help. People often invent a lot of stories or are 'blunted on reality' to help them cope with the mess Nigeria has become. If there's an intervention needed then it should be private, done by friends and family or people who know her personally and care like you (again in a private manner). People are going through a lot out there man. I have seen a very beautiful young lady literally go mad after being dumped by 3 boys in a row, who promised marriage. Victorian tells lies and makes ish up you say? Maybe its her way to cope with her own loss (if true). Anyway i have done my best. Stay safe and make money. Cheers. |
UyaiIncomparabl:Mission accomplished. ![]() |
@Victorian Good no problem. Life is so much bigger. We will do it some other time when you are in town. Take nice pictures of both of you laughing and post on here for all to see. Safe trips. |
UyaiIncomparabl:Good. Now to get to Victorian. If you are reading this please lets all have a drink on Wednesday. Cheers. I will send you a message if i can get your number or is it on your profile? |
UyaiIncomparabl:I dont know life lessons, mistake she may have made in the past, maybe a connection for a business you are trying to push. You never know. I never underrate anybody. |
IamPlato:Lols no. Thats why i specifically said daytime. My lady will probably be somewhere closeby the meeting location (if they accept my invite to talk it out). Not looking to hookup with anybody, just trying to squash the beef. |
czarina:Yup i am serious. And yes the younger Uyi can learn something from Victorian leaving her pride or ego aside. Lagos is a very stressful place. She might be trolling Vicky for laughs but you dont know the mental state everyone is in at any point in time, so Victorian could take the trolling as a real threat. Thats show things get out of control that could be avoided. |
@Victorian @Uyi I volunteer to host both you ladies anytime this week in Lagos in the daytime (Maybe May 1st a public holiday) to a beer/wine/cocktail summit to iron things out. Any other Nairalander that both ladies want to be there can show up too. I believe you guys are too hard on Victorian here. Its not a crime to be an older lady or have dreams of success. Nigeria is a very tough place nowadays. If she is running a business trying to survive, kudos to her. Cheers |
Kalashnikov382:I believe you need Ubunja and his miseducations in your life bro. |
AnalQueenluci:Analqueen. You gone from Female to Male? Lols thats a Major TRANSformation lols. Back to topic. Aint no weak and Strong ladies. All women can be weak or strong depending on the situation. Some ladies (who used to be laid back) lose their husbands and that forces them to man up and become strong or hard for the sake of the children. The so called hardest chick has a soft spot for someone or something. Some girls cry at the first sign of adversity yet they are more dangerous than you know. Just play the game with your 2 eyes open |
AnalQueenluci:Lols not bible preaching o. Just a few getting to know questions. You are an interesting person. Cheers |
AnalQueenluci:Hi AnalQueen. Holla at me on my DM. I got a lot to talk to you about. Cheers |
I would be returning to Abuja on Monday to do an official assignment in DISTRICT DAKIBIYU CADSTRAL ZONE B10 in Abuja FCT.why not take an airport taxi. . . |
MORE ON JUWAH. . .SEEMS TO BE A GOOD CHOICE https://www.technologytimesng.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/juwah-214x300.jpg Meanwhile more facts have emerged on Juwah, one of the nominees of the NCC Board which was said to have sent three names for government’s consideration. While most of the contenders are relatively known, Eugene Ikemefuna Juwah, who hails from Delta State and holds a PhD in Systems Engineering (1981) from The University of Manchester, Manchester England has remained largely out of public view in his current position as CEO, Cititel Networks Communications Ltd. Technology Times obtained information revealing that Juwah has over 30 years experience in Information Technology and Telecommunication, with more than 20 years experience on directorial level. He is knowledgeable in digital exchanges, base station, data communication and subscriber access networks construction and operations having played coordinating roles in the set up of an ETACS, GSM and CDMA Mobile Networks in Nigeria. According to his CV sighted by Technology Times, he is also an experienced Network Operations Director with practical knowledge of pricing, billing, interconnection, licensing and regulatory affairs and network fraud control within the telecoms market. He is also Board member of companies including Egogo Technology Ltd, the Nigerian subsidiary of Xi An Huilong Network Technology Company Ltd, the foremost network engineering services provider in China; SystemSoft Ltd, a financial services software house; U2 Communication Investment Ltd, a primary wireless communication initiative and Cititel Networks Communication Ltd. He heads Cititel Networks Communications Ltd, a telecoms services provider company he founded focused on wireless infrastructure services provision in the way of mobile cell sites design and supply and has professional experiences in wireless broadband access and transaction services provision for financial institution and government sector with clients such as Interswitch, Oceanic Bank etc. He was also involved in mobile cashless payment design and solutions for the unbanked Juwah was Executive Director (Network and Operations), MTS First Wireless Ltd. (MTS) 1999 – 2005. MTS is the pioneer private cellular mobile network operator in Nigeria and was among the first operational mobile networks in the country. Its ETACS analogue mobile network was launched in 1994. Currently, MTS owns and operates a Fixed Wireless Network based on CDMA 2001 X technology providing voice and internet services to the public. While in MTS, Juwah played a significant role in the restarting of MTS operations following a long period of dormancy. He also coordinated liaison with NCC for license renewal, frequency permits, equipment type approval and interconnection regulatory compliances. During the period, he also coordinated operational activities for the rollout of the CDMA Fixed Wireless Service, including MSC and cell site design, construction and commissioning, other operator interconnection design, negotiation, testing and commissioning, integrating a new prepaid calling system and a new Packet Data Service Network for data and internet services. |
MORE ON JUWAH. . .SEEMS TO BE A GOOD CHOICE https://www.technologytimesng.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/juwah-214x300.jpg Meanwhile more facts have emerged on Juwah, one of the nominees of the NCC Board which was said to have sent three names for government’s consideration. While most of the contenders are relatively known, Eugene Ikemefuna Juwah, who hails from Delta State and holds a PhD in Systems Engineering (1981) from The University of Manchester, Manchester England has remained largely out of public view in his current position as CEO, Cititel Networks Communications Ltd. Technology Times obtained information revealing that Juwah has over 30 years experience in Information Technology and Telecommunication, with more than 20 years experience on directorial level. He is knowledgeable in digital exchanges, base station, data communication and subscriber access networks construction and operations having played coordinating roles in the set up of an ETACS, GSM and CDMA Mobile Networks in Nigeria. According to his CV sighted by Technology Times, he is also an experienced Network Operations Director with practical knowledge of pricing, billing, interconnection, licensing and regulatory affairs and network fraud control within the telecoms market. He is also Board member of companies including Egogo Technology Ltd, the Nigerian subsidiary of Xi An Huilong Network Technology Company Ltd, the foremost network engineering services provider in China; SystemSoft Ltd, a financial services software house; U2 Communication Investment Ltd, a primary wireless communication initiative and Cititel Networks Communication Ltd. He heads Cititel Networks Communications Ltd, a telecoms services provider company he founded focused on wireless infrastructure services provision in the way of mobile cell sites design and supply and has professional experiences in wireless broadband access and transaction services provision for financial institution and government sector with clients such as Interswitch, Oceanic Bank etc. He was also involved in mobile cashless payment design and solutions for the unbanked Juwah was Executive Director (Network and Operations), MTS First Wireless Ltd. (MTS) 1999 – 2005. MTS is the pioneer private cellular mobile network operator in Nigeria and was among the first operational mobile networks in the country. Its ETACS analogue mobile network was launched in 1994. Currently, MTS owns and operates a Fixed Wireless Network based on CDMA 2001 X technology providing voice and internet services to the public. While in MTS, Juwah played a significant role in the restarting of MTS operations following a long period of dormancy. He also coordinated liaison with NCC for license renewal, frequency permits, equipment type approval and interconnection regulatory compliances. During the period, he also coordinated operational activities for the rollout of the CDMA Fixed Wireless Service, including MSC and cell site design, construction and commissioning, other operator interconnection design, negotiation, testing and commissioning, integrating a new prepaid calling system and a new Packet Data Service Network for data and internet services. He also led technical negotiation teams in the projected new areas of business activities of the company, including Long Distance Carrier and International Data Access Businesses and was responsible for day-to-day technical management operations of the company while also being a Member of Board of Directors. Before then, he was Director Special Duties Communications Investment Ltd. (CIL) (now GLOBACOM between 1997– 1999. The company was one of the first GSM License Holders in Nigeria. It was among the companies that won an auction for the award of a provisional GSM license after the Nigerian Government voided its first license. CIL had infrastructure on the ground in Nigeria for 30,000-capacity GSM Network before it transformed to Globacom. During his period with the company, he coordinated the technical, business and commercial aspects of negotiations leading to the signing of agreement for purchase and start up of a 30,000 GSM 900 Mobile Cellular Network with Alcatel of France. He also led negotiation teams to NCC for license award and revalidations, frequency allocation negotiations and regulatory compliances. He also supervised detailed radio network study and microwave transmission network survey for the project and coordinated site acquisition and the construction of MSC and base stations for a 30,000 GSM Network. He also coordinated the start up data requirement for Interconnection and MSC software customisation, including access networks and routing details as well as Customer Care and Billing System data preparation. He equally coordinated the employment of the initial high-level staff including expatriates. He designed the detailed Business Plan of the company as the primary financial model to guide operations and new financing. Before that, he served as Chief Executive Officer of Transaction Technologies Ltd. (TTL) 1996 – 1997, a consultancy specialising in the provision of network solutions to telecommunication networks. During the period, he was lead consultant to Communications Investments Ltd and provided advice and guidance in negotiations with Motorola of USA for the purchase of a 10,000 capacity GSM Network. He also coordinated the development of a full feature Telephone Banking System and the development of a Cloning Fraud Control System for Analogue Wireless Networks. He was also Lead Consultant to Intercelluar, a fixed wireless network operator in Nigeria, on purchase, installation and operation of a customer care and billing system. During this period, he entered into representative agreement with Natural Microsystems of US and Eureka of France for the development of sophisticated prepaid billing platforms. Juwah served as Director Cellular Operations, Mobile Telecommunications Services Ltd. (MTS) 1993 – 1996 and participated in the team that erected and tested the first privately owned mobile network in Africa, During the period, he was directly responsible for the quality of service image of MTS during its operations and supervised more than 60 sales, technical and professional staff including senior managers in the following departments: Dealer Sales and Support, Customer Service, Switch and Billing Operations and Engineering Operations. Before joining MTS, he was also Divisional General Manager (Computer Systems) 1988 – 1993 in Leventis Technical Ltd. a subsidiary of a major Nigerian conglomerate, The Leventis Group, with interests ranging from manufacturing to Coca Cola Bottling to Computer Equipment Distribution. Leventis Technical was one of the first major distributors of computers in Nigeria, representing foreign manufacturers like Olivetti, Compaq, Control Data and Sanyo. He held various positions including Marketing Manager 1986 – 1988, Sales Manager 1984 – 1986 and Systems Analyst 1982 – 1984 at Leventis Technical Ltd. On the job, he supervised over 350 administrative, technical and sales staff spread over six branch office locations throughout Nigeria. He was also Computer Systems Programmer, Shell BP Petroleum Development Company 1976 – 1978, his first job after graduation and National Youth Service where he developed and maintained computer applications programs in the Commercial Information Systems Section of the Information and Computer Systems Department (ICS). He also worked on General Ledger, Accounts Payable/Receivable, Materials Resource Planning and Payroll. His supplemental education covers Prepaid Calling Solutions, Alcatel SEL , Stuttgart, Germany, 1998; Customer Care and Billing Systems, Alcatel SEL, Stuttgart, Germany, 1998; GSM Infrastructure Manufacture and Testing, Alcatel SEL, Gunsenhausen, Germany 1997 and Telecommunication Regulation and Operator Interconnection, IBTC, London, 1995. Others include Pricing, Billing and Fraud in Telecommunications, IBTC, London 1994; TACS Infrastructure and Operations, Cellnet, Slough, England 1994; Computer Systems Management, Control Data, Minneapolis, USA 1991 and Advanced Computer Systems, Control Data, Minneapolis, 1990. |
[size=14pt]Presidency appoints Dr Eugene Ikemefuna Juwah CEO[/size] By Efem Nkanga, 07.23.2010 Friday, July 23, 2010 President Goodluck Jonathan has nominated Dr Eugene Ikemefuna Juwah, as the Chief Executive Officer of the Nigerian Communications Commission, NCC The President yesterday forwarded his appointment to the senate for confirmation. Also appointed is Peter Igho, a retired Permanent Secretary as Chairman of the commission. Deputy Senate President, Ike Ikweremadu read and presented the letter nominating Juwah for the post of Chief Executive Officer and directed the Senate Committee on Communications to screen the nominees and report back to the Senate on Tuesday [size=14pt]Juwah, a former Executive Director, Network and Operations with MTS Wireless is said to have over 30 years experience in Information Technology and Telecommunication, with more than 20 years experience on directorial level. He is said to be knowledgeable in digital exchanges, base station, data communication and subscriber access networks construction and operations having played coordinating roles in the set up of an ETACS, GSM and CDMA Mobile Networks in Nigeria. He is also an experienced Network Operations Director with profound practical knowledge of pricing, billing, interconnection, licensing and regulatory affairs and network fraud control within the Nigerian Environment. He is from Delta state.[/size] There had been a lot of anxiety in the sector on the delay in the appointment of a Chief Executive Officer of the NCC by the President following the exit of the Former Chief Executive Officer of the Nigerian Communications Commission, Engr Ernest Ndukwe had handed over power on the 1st of April to the most senior member of staff of the commission, Engr Stephen Bello. Apart from Engr Ndukwe, chairman of Commission, Alhaji Ahmed Joda and Chief Patrick Kentebe who were sworn in the same day and made Board members of the commission in April 2000 also vacated office in April. Many had been interested in who emerged as head of the commission because the nations telecoms sector is a vibrant one that has emerged as one of the most successful and a reference point for the Federal government. The telecommunications sector has over the years emerged as a sector that drives the development of other sectors. The fact that it is one of the fastest growing and is the biggest market in Africa beating South Africa to the second position and attracting the interest of foreign investors seeking for investment opportunities and a chance to partake in the market, despite the challenges posed by inadequate infrastructure is a commendable one http://odili.net/news/source/2010/jul/23/214.html |
Thanks Nairaland for posting this on the front page IBB must be stopped. . . .Period |
ok this is now a game of chess. . . .Jonathan should win,but he has to watch these snakes all around him. . . ![]() |
[size=14pt]2011 poll order: How Jonathan, senators struck deal[/size] Font size: By Yusuf Alli 24/07/2010 02:45:00 Fresh facts emerged yesterday that a last minute deft political move by President Goodluck Jonathan and his loyalists led to the adjustment of the order of elections by the Senate. The Senate on Thursday decided that the 2011 poll should hold in this order: National Assembly, Presidential, Governorship and State Assembly. But for the serious lobby embarked upon by the President, the Senate would have passed the recommendation of the Senator Isiaka Adeleke-led committee on the order of elections. The amendment hitherto proposed to Section 26 by the Committee on INEC is as follows: "Elections into the offices of the President and Vice-President, Governor and Deputy Governor of a state, and membership of the Senate, House of Representatives and House of Assembly of each state of the federation shall be held in the following order: •Senate and House of Representatives •State House of Assembly and Governorship elections; •Presidential Election. The proposal jolted the President’s camp which saw it as a move to technically frustrate the president’s bid to return. It was gathered that the controversial proposal also caused a row between pro and anti - Jonathan forces in the Senate. According to findings, the Adeleke committee’s recommendation forced the president and his associates to embark on intense horse-trading on Wednesday night. [size=14pt]It was also learnt that the lobby by the president and his associates was informed by security reports indicating that some influential politicians had infiltrated the Senate to allow the Presidential Election come last in 2011. The permutation of the anti-Jonathan forces was that once the other strands of elections are concluded before the Presidential poll, anti-Jonathan forces, particularly in the North, could mobilise against the president. A top source said: "The order of the elections ratified on Thursday by the Senate was a product of an all-night lobbying. [/size] "The South-South senators had to woo their colleagues from the North in Hearing Room 1 to allow the Presidential and National Assembly elections come first. ‘Some radical senators, who are loyal to the President, also mounted vigorous campaign to reverse the recommendation of the Adeleke committee. "It got to a stage that the President met with the leadership of the Senate on Wednesday night. "As part of the bargain, the two parties agreed at the Villa that National Assembly members who have performed well would be returned in 2011. The leadership of the Peoples Democratic Party would determine the fate of its members." The source said Northern senators, who are 58 and with a slim majority to scuttle the President’s desire, were assured that they would not ‘regret’ their support for the latest poll order. "Based on these commitments, we decided to readjust the poll order as proposed by the Senate Committee on INEC," he said. Responding to a question, the source admitted that "the new poll order is also designed to get at most state governors. "Senators needed to stamp their authority and put a stop to the distrust from most of the governors. "Rather than calling the shots, the governors too now need the support of the president, senators and others alike. It will make the 2011 power negotiation interesting and mutually coordinated." [size=14pt]At press time, there was a sigh of relief in Jonathan’s camp. A source from the camp said: "Poll order is the first plot we have survived as part of the countdown to the 2011 general elections. "We are happy because we suspected mischief concerning the initial recommendation of putting the presidential election last. This new order will enable us to plan well ahead." [/size] Asked of the likelihood of a bandwagon effect, the source added: "Since the President is committed to a free and fair poll, we do not think of any bandwagon effect." http://thenationonlineng.net/web3/news/6937.html |
Last time i was in America. It was my black American lady friend that was driving me around Atlanta.
