Passion007's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Passion007's Profile › Passion007's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 (of 48 pages)
Enugu State Government yesterday bowed to pressure from the business community in the state over the problem of multiple taxation as it affirmed readiness to take concrete measures aimed at removing barriers that hinder free investment in the state.http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/enugu-vows-to-check-multiple-taxation-inaugurates-mercedes-benz-centre/189394/ |
Forty-two pilots have graduated from the Nigerian Airforce International Helicopter Flying School, Enugu. Speaking at the ceremony, billionaire businessman, Prince Arthur Eze, noted that Enugu State has become the best place to invest in the country, which credit, he said, should be given to Governor Sullivan Chime.Ezechitoke Abiama bless Ndigbo, and friends of Ndigbo! http://www.punchng.com/news/42-graduate-from-enugu-airforce-helicopter-school/ http://sunnewsonline.com/new/?p=82617 |
ekoibile: Ol boy these are not vertical cracks ohYou're so glad this happened, as though it were a dream come true for you. The OP is not afraid to admit his faults. Of his volition, he posted the very pictures that now feed your appetite to gloat. Apparently you're one of those small people who feel better by putting others down. Smh. The OP has scores of threads here, and has only encountered this issue this once. |
spyder880: Brand new road bbeing completed in Enugu state. Name the town it leads to and win a N400 MTN card from meChai... no idea ooo. Spyder, gimme some clues biko. But it looks like Awgu area. |
May be I missed this photo when it trended 6 years ago, but I really like it. BTW, the parents are asking Sullivan to make real his promise of scholarships for the quadruplets. http://sunnewsonline.com/new/?p=81108
|
stinggy: Not about being in existence for long, it's about its popularity.That's because you're ignorant. ANAMCO assembles Mercedes Benz trucks. |
stinggy: Not about being in existence for long, it's about its popularity.That's because you're ignorant. ANNAMCO assembles Mercedes Benz trucks. |
This is what Enugu needs! The SE automotive cluster is taking form. Since Innoson isn't into manufacture of heavy duty trucks, this is no threat to our homemade brand. Congratulations to the visionary ENSG. I hope the new company sticks to the timeline... October is only next month! |
cjrane: Spyder,Cjrane na agba asiri...lol Well, that location is for Park n' Shop, a retail outlet like Shop rite. In Lagos, Park n Shop is giving Shoprite a run for its money. The store was supposed to be ready in time for Christmas. I dunno how far construction has progressed. |
Interesting! So, you are saying that 46% of Nigeria's Gifted Children are Igbo. |
olu4life: Yea though of that but was told I will still be referred to their private hospitalsThat is misinformation. Visit a tertiary center and be assured that no one will constrain you to visit their private clinic if you didn't request to. |
Go and see an ENT specialist in any of the Government teaching hospitals. Consultation fee can't be more than N1000. |
Obiagelli: was the poultry commercial (honest question), was he asked to close it down and he refused?YES. In fact, during the trial he alluded to his "business manager". Farming is not illegal, but it's illegal for public servants to engage in commerce of any type. |
Obiagelli: how is that an offence? Was he farming in the sitting room?The deputy was impeached for operating a commercial venture other than what he was elected to do. I know every politician does it, but it doesn't make it right. He fell foul of the law, and even though it seems frivolous, the ENSG took an action grounded in law. @topic: The original plan was that ENSG will also process the pineapple to finished products (juices) which will then be sold/exported. I'm not sure how I feel about this new decision to export the pineapples instead. If so, there's nothing to celebrate here. |
If you're in for job satisfaction, cardiology is the right place, or pulmonology. Cardiology will hopefully evolve to include interventional procedures in Nigeria. Nephrology is a dead end, and gastro (at least for the foreseeable future). But have you considered there are far fewer dermatologists than the country needs? |
Afam4eva: Pls, what's ken Nnamani doing on that list. He has made no impact on Amaechi, Awkunanaw, talk more of Enugu. Igwe Edward Nnaji who donated fire and water has done more for Enugu than him. Ekweremadu should also not be on such a list. It's an insult on the others on the list.Ekweremadu is a federal lawmaker and doesn't control funds per se, so his influence won't go beyond making enabling laws, and thus there's a tendency to think of him as dispensable. Also because laws are intangible, it's hard to 'see' what he has done. Be that as it may, the groundwork that made Akanu Ibiam an int'l airport was perhaps his greatest achievement (this same groundwork was heretofore considered asking for too much by the owners of Nigeria). Also, the relocation of Bank of Industry from Umuahia to Enugu was not entirely because Enugu had better infrastructure. The proposed Flying School in Enugu, Army social establishments have their root in his laws. The Enugu-Abakaliki-Ikom-Bamenda highway has his insignia. If he had stalled for a second, that road could have become Makurdi-Oturkpo-Obudu-Bamenda highway. So also, the appointments of Chibuike Onu of Tetfund, Emeka Mba of NBC and others. I'm rather glad that Spyder didn't mention Gil Nnaji. The only Ohyes member in the present Enugu state contingent. Enugu politicians are constantly in touch with the needs of the people. Their competitiveness brings out the best in them. Sullivan and Ekweremadu have excelled in their appointmemts, despite now being at each other's throats. Except of course for Gil Nnaji who doesn't help the point I'm trying to make. I fail to understand how one can come from a line of distinguished administrators and technocrats, and yet choose to be mediocre. Gil, if you're there, stand up and be counted! The National Assembly is drawing to a close, what will you be remembered for, Gil? |
What lesson(s) has Nigeria learned from managing 15+ cases of EVD? 1) Show your preparedness: Assure Nigerians that you've stocked up Ebola vaccines in case of a possible outbreak, even when no such vaccine exists 2) Be the hero: Rush to national TV to announce containment of Ebola while a new outbreak takes form due to government negligence. 3) Bluster and talk tough: "We are on top of the situation" those words are soothing to Nigerians. 4) Divert Ebola Intervention Fund to other uses: Nigerians will soon forget; their memory is short as can be. 5) Dangle health insurance in front of Health workers and scam them as usual. They'll grin and bear it. 6) Be reactive as usual: only provide Ebola testing to Port Harcourt after an Ebola death is confirmed. No kobo must be wasted providing Ebola testing for Birnin Kebbi since Birnin Kebbi might not experience an outbreak. 7) Assure Nigerians that isolation is akin to a romantic getaway in the hope that the Dennis Akaghas will have no voice. And many many more. |
What sort of lessons has Emory learned from caring for these two people that would be transferrable to patients in west Africa? We are not being critical of our colleagues in west Africa. They suffer from a terrible lack of infrastructure and the sort of testing that everyone in our society takes for granted, such as the ability to do a complete blood count—measuring your red blood cells, your white blood cells and your platelets—which is done as part of any standard checkup here. The facility in Liberia where our two patients were didn’t even have this simple thing, which everyone assumes is done as part of your annual physical. What we found in general is that among our Ebola patients, because of the amount of fluid they lost through diarrhea and vomiting, they had a lot of electrolyte abnormalities. And so replacing that with standard fluids [used in hospital settings] without monitoring will not do a very good job of replacing things like sodium and potassium. In both of our patients we found those levels to be very low. One of the messages we will be sending back to our colleagues is even if you don’t have the equipment to measure these levels, do be aware this is occurring when patients are having a lot of body fluid loss. Our two patients also gained an enormous amount of fluid in their tissues, what we call edema. In Ebola virus disease there is damage to the liver and the liver no longer makes sufficient amount of protein; the proteins in the blood are very low and there is an enormous amount of fluid leakage out into the tissues. So one of the takeaway messages is to pay closer attention to that and perhaps early on try to replace some of these proteins that patients’ livers lack. Is there anything you would like to add about insights you learned from your Ebola patient care? The major thing I hope people have appreciated is there was a lot of anxiety, a lot of negative comment about our bringing these two patients back to our facility to care for them. Most of that we attribute to poor education, and I’m hoping that since we were successful in helping them resolve their infections it helps to dispel the idea that this is a disease that by nature has to be fatal. As we have been saying all along, we feel that the high fatality rates in developing parts of the world where this infection occurs are because of the lack of resources. We had always felt that the survival of patients with proper support would be a lot better than in developing countries. The other thing I would hope we would get across to the public is this is a disease where we don’t have to have a lot of secondary infections—if we follow standard infection-control procedures. We had 26 people giving direct patient care to these patients and we did not have any secondary infections at all, and that’s as we expected. We were using contact precautions and droplet precautions. Fortunately, we don’t have to go to that level of protection [wearing protective full-body suits like in west Africa]. You wear whatever you need so that the blood and body secretions don’t come into contact with you, depending on the quantity of fluids. We used gowns and gloves and foot coverings of the health care workers in order to prevent contact with the body materials of these individuals. Our approach was what CDC recommends: you wear a mask and goggles or a face shield to prevent that infection. Some of the nurses spending three to four hours in patients’ rooms were more comfortable wearing hoods than masks and face shields, though those would have been adequate. We can manage care with minimal chance for secondary spread. It’s not as though we brought the plague to American shores. Read more: http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/ebola-doctor-reveals-how-infected-americans-were-cured/ |
spyder880: You asked for Brazil or JamaicaThis is brilliant! Biko, where's this place so we can modify the name accordingly eg Our Lady of Ugwuaji. Rather than go to Lourdes or Fatima, pilgrims can come here. Heh heh heh |
Is the IVM Fox the budget ride we've been expecting? The one that's supposed to be sub-1.5M. If so, it's looking good, mehn. |
Dr Lomax, I haven't received your mail yet Thanks in anticipation. |
INNOisBACK: Give Enugu a fewMbakwa. Enugu Adiwago Nma The metamorphosis is still ongoing; we must not become complacent and rest on our oars; perfection is a marathon, not a sprint! Ahead, ahead! Oge adiro. Thanks for the pics, Face. |
emiye: The total number of students who sat for wassce from anambra are roughly 50,000 studentsThis one is an illiterate o! 50000/486 is approx 103. So, what does that figure mean? ![]() Free education na badta.rd! |
thwarrior72: God!!!I did not notice that Ebonyi is ahead of Ekiti & OyoEbonyi is ahead of all Yoruba states! ![]() |
chy101: The highlighted is supposed to be the fountain of education?That is the inscription on the car oh! Like Patience Ozokwor would say "Leave the inscription on the car, and enter the car"... ![]() |
Also Ebonyi ate Ekiti for breakfast and de.fecated Oyo. #saynotofreeeducation
|
This is surpra-anya-azu! Kaduna outperformed all the core Yoruba states! Wahala dey |
tandj: ^^why this?Nwanne, nawaoh. I even specified I'm joking. Mesapu aru biko. Let me say clearly I'm very proud of our Anambra kids. |
sCun: All the core south west states are down below. Only Lagos which is no man's land is ranked up there with the South east and South south states.We now know there's more to learning than Opon Imo, the so called Tablet of Knowledge. Free Education vs Quality Education Choose wisely. |
OdenigboAroli: Shut your mouth there,nwokem!Ok. I'll ask the question another day. Today, I wish to congratulate the Anambra kids who stole the show. Kudos! |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 (of 48 pages)
These horizontal cracks implies serious structural foundation problems of which inadequate soil compaction could be one of the culprits. Nigeria is experiencing heavy rainfalls this year of which Ibolands's Enugu airport's runway was equally submerged in water. So i don't know why this builder found it proper to expose what amounts to a professional INCOMPETENCE to the full glare of the world. Preparations for constructing a fence is not the same as that of building a house which in saner climes must follow strict codes. To subtly equate the two was only but trying to be smart by half. Rainy seasons exposes the competence or otherwise of those who say they are builders. And the verdict is clear here.
