Pidggin's Posts
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If he is not appointing people of a certain religion, then it must be a Northerner, if in a rare case it is not a Northerner then it must be a male like himself. |
playboy99:Ewuuu! |
Our problem is misplaced priority. This same lady may back to Nigeria and start looking down on her fellow brothers and sisters here because she has lived in another country.We need to value our own country, no place like home. |
The last dispensation witnessed the appointment of women into key positions like ministry of finance, defence, and petroleum, in fulfilment of the promise made by the PDP and the former president Good luck Ebere Jonathan. However, with the coming of the new government of President Buhari we women folk are worried at our lack of inclusion in appointments made so far. We are worried at this trend, as we want to be included in appointments into key positions. We would like to know our president's intension for us. Will we be getting new female leaders like late Prof. Dora Akunyuli who will eventually be role models for us, or would you rather we dust our certificates and keep them under our pillows? |
But seriously, the number of appointments of Northerners that President Buhari has made so far is disturbing. It also seems like he is a male chauvinist, imagine no female appointment since he started tufiakwa!! |
aspirebig:Yes, change from good English to bad one lol |
He needs to work on his accent asap. This is the first time I have seen a translarion done by an indigenous TV station when our own president is addressing us. This is what happens when the North refuse to accept the fact that English and not Hausa is the official language in this country. |
Poverty can change some people into monsters. |
This sounds interesting |
Remove his b**lls |
The evil that men do, live after them. You can run now, but your judgement is at hand. |
Akinwunm1:Hi Akinwum1, this will depend on the kind of job you get. This is an update I got from a website: "Students from EEA are free to take up employment in Ireland while studying" For non-EEA- "Students attending a full-time course of at least one academic year are entitled to take up casual employment provided that the course of study is included in the government international register(the list is presently being worked on). Casual employment is defined as up to 20hrs part-time work per week during standard term-times with the ability to work full-time (up to 40hrs per week) for specified periods during the traditional summer and winter holiday" |
Mikeyjoe:Good question |
Lord have mercy |
Akinwunm1:Yes it is for a year, but there is opportunity to study and work unlike UK |
You can post your questions here for now. |
Double post |
muhammedbilal:Muhammed I have your email remove it asap, you don't know who is reading this. Like I said I will not ask you for payment to help you, so if anyone contacts you via your email claiming to be me and asking you to pay him or her for helping you please end contact with the person. |
I hope to do my masters in my dream country which is Ireland (Amen). I contacted my friend who has been living there for years and he says he can help with admission if anybody is interested. As for me, I don't have enough funds for now, but I am working towards it. Maybe in a few years from now, I will be posting from Ireland(Amen!) For people who have the funds and want to process their admission, nobody will ask you to pay 1kobo for helping, if I do please report to the mods. All enquiries should be posted here, I will not give my email unless when all discussions have been done here first. I believe that if your dream comes true, my own too will come true(Amen) |
And if you ask his mother if the son is capable of such a crime, she will definitely tell you her son is an angel. Lord have mercy |
Just for two minutes pleasure some men are prepared to throw away everything they have been slaving for. Lord have mercy, poor girl. |
Akinwunm1:This is the information I have gotten so far: Queen in Northern Ireland(£33,000), UCC/UCD (33,000euros), RCSI (49,000 euros). |
Hello friends, here is what hours of research has led me to: Indicative price per course per annum based on the accreditation level for college courses Level 6 : 5,500 euros to 6,950 euros on courses and college chosen (Diploma/certificate level) Level 7 : 6,500 euros to 8,900 euros depending on course and college chosen(pass degree level) Level 8 : 8,500 euros to 9,000 euros depending on course and college chosen(Honors degree level) Level 9 : 10,000 euros to 12,500 euros depending on course and college chosen(post graduate) |
@justwise it will be nice of you to tell me why you closed the other thread, I want to avoid breaking any rules this is why I am asking. If it is because of multiple threads, there was a problem with the sites server, so I didn't know I had created more than one. If we didn't violate the rules by our posts, please re-open the other one and close this one, thank you. |
dustydee:I think it is in Irish territory but is a UK member country. |
This is what I found online "Ireland, a large Island in north-west Europe, has been offering University and college education since the 16th century. The country renown for it's kind and welcoming population alongside it's emerald green landscape has a world-class education provision, often overlooked when considering studying abroad. With 9 Universities and many reputable colleges, the country will undoubtedly have a course to interest you at either postgraduate or undergraduate level. Scholarships and fellowships are available from the Irish government but the availabity of these varies depending on what country you come from and what course you are planning to study. Some institutions also offer scholarships directly, but these are limited and highly competitive. Ireland has 9 universities in total with 7 in the Republic of Ireland and 2 in Northern Ireland. Across all of these institutions, you will find a range of degrees similar to those in other popular study abroad destinations, including Bachelors, Masters and PhDs/doctorate. Ireland has been increasingly popular with the international research communities as the Irish government have invested significant funds into research and development in recent years. The oldest University in Ireland is the Trinity college Dublin which was founded in 1592. The largest university is University college Dublin which has over 20,000 students across it's 35 schools. Ireland currency is the Euro, however because Northern Ireland which has two important universities is a member country of the U.K the currency there is pounds sterling. The tuition fees for non-EU students vary widely from institution to institution and course to course. Living cost has been estimated at about 7,500 per year for food, travel, textbooks, insurance, socializing and accomodation. The amount varies depending on where you live and the course you will be studying. Each institution has an accomodation officer who can provide more information for you. For student visa you must have: - A letter of acceptance from your chosen institutiom - You must have proof that the tuition fees have been paid to the institution(in full if below 6,000 Euros) - You have access to over €3,000 in addition to your tuition fees - You have private medical insurance, this can be arranged through a group scheme with your institution or individually" Hope this information has helped someone, I will keep adding more. Please post anything you know about studying in Ireland. |
Akinwunm1:I will be looking out for this, I will let you know as soon as I find some reliable information. |
Post all information you know about studying in Ireland. From what I hear the standard of education in Ireland and Northern Ireland is as good as it is in UK and other western countries, plus it is not as expensive as studying in UK. I don't think obtaining their study visa is as difficult as UK study visa, and life is cheaper and more opportunity for work. I will be doing a bit of research on this. Join me and post what you know about studying and working in Ireland. I promise I will be learning and becoming a pro on this issue. Ask any questions or post your thoughts. |
Post all information you know about studying in Ireland. From what I hear the standard of education in Ireland and Northern Ireland is as good as it is in UK and other western countries, plus it is not as expensive as studying in UK. I don't think obtaining their study visa is as difficult as UK study visa, and life is cheaper and more opportunity for work. I will be doing a bit of research on this. Join me and post what you know about studying and working in Ireland. I promise I will be learning and becoming a pro on this issue. Ask any questions or post your thoughts. |
I worked with Indians for a few years. I worked in the same position for seven years. We trained their expertrates, but they became our bosses because of their race. I thought chinese people were better? Do you have first hand experience working with them? Fundamentalist: |
Hello, I will like to know your experience in dealing with Chinese people living in Nigeria. Have you learnt anything interesting about them, why do they find it difficult to interact with Nigerians, whatmdo you dislike about them? |
With your budget, I think you should be looking at African countries like Ghana, Gambia, Kenya, maybe South Africa(Capetown) depending on the number of days you intend spending. You can send a PM to me if you want more details. Your budget will require planning, and if you are looking at South Africa, then you will need to apply for a visa. |
