Xslaze3xd:
Wait, Your height, Which format did you fill it, this 1.74 or this 174, the first one is the correct one.

that, I put it in centimetres because that is what is on the portal and i have finished the application before the twitter handle started saying it should be in metres. Besides, i don't think that was the reason for my disqualification because there were many applicants that never followed the twitter and were successful with their application and shortlisted definitely they too must have put theirs in centimeters. And again that should be regarded as error on their part for giving conflicting information.

Lawmosh:
that, I put it in centimetres because that is what is on the portal and i have finished the application before the twitter handle started saying it should be in metres. Besides, i don't think that was the reason for my disqualification because there were many applicants that never followed the twitter and were successful with their application and shortlisted definitely they too must have put theirs in centimeters. And again that should be regarded as error on their part for giving conflicting information.

wen I fill mine, I wrote in cm but it automatically convert to Meters. So I don't that will be an enough reason for eviction, the software they are using is having technical issues. They just don't want to admit it

Lawmosh:
that, I put it in centimetres because that is what is on the portal and i have finished the application before the twitter handle started saying it should be in metres. Besides, i don't think that was the reason for my disqualification because there were many applicants that never followed the twitter and were successful with their application and shortlisted definitely they too must have put theirs in centimeters. And again that should be regarded as error on their part for giving conflicting information.

have you messaged them?

ekoson95:


Just relax and be positive bro....I know it will surely be rectified.

Happy Easter to all clowns in the house.

Xslaze3xd, demo4ril97, rawswag, zanga95, sinator, AdmiralG and everybody body on this ship. Permission to come aboard

permision granted, u re nw aboard NNS nairaland.

Xslaze3xd:
have you messaged them?

YES, they haven't replied.

Xslaze3xd:

Yes I know that Sir, but the twitter handler said it was a mistake, that it should be in metres.

Hmmm....I hope some of us won't be penalized for filling it in centimetres; we simply followed the instruction to the later.

ekoson95:


Hmmm....I hope some of us won't be penalized for filling it in centimetres; we simply followed the instruction to the later.

You won't.

Lawmosh:
YES, they haven't replied.

Send a mail to ndasupport@comsoftltd.com

Osahon1, hope you are enjoying yourself, can you kindly introduce yourself,[/quote]

Am loyal oo, permission to cum inside sir

osahon1:

Osahon1, hope you are enjoying yourself, can you kindly introduce yourself,
Am loyal oo, permission to cum inside sir

Permission Granted Sir,

Xslaze3xd:
[b][/b]
Permission Granted Sir,

i can se d moral is high,68rc we must get there by God grace,happy Easter celebration to every body

I thought this might be useful:

THINGS YOU DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT THOSE COMMISSIONED INTO THE NIGERIAN ARMY!


There are 5 types of commission in the Nigerian Army (NA) - Not Armed Forces. They are:

1. Regular Combatant (RC). Training takes 5 years.
2. Short Service Combatant (SSC). Training takes 6 - 9 months.
3. Direct Regular Combatant (DRC). Now attained on conversion from DSSC.
4. Direct Short Service Combatant (DSSC). Training takes 6 - 9 months.
5. Executive Commission (EC). Training takes 2 - 3 months.

Details of such commissions are to be found in the Harmonised Terms and Conditions of
Service (TACOS) for officers of the Nigerian Armed Forces but a summary goes thus:

RC and SSC are combatants, trained to fight battles. Others are not meant to be combatants.
Both SSC and DSSC are of relatively short durations (not more than 12 years I think,
excluding extension of service) and must convert to RC and DRC respectively to enjoy a
longer career. Theoretically, RCs and DRCs can rise to become generals ie Brigadier Generals,
Major Generals etc. (Remember the pyramid structure? The higher it gets, the smaller it
becomes. In other words, many are called but only a few are chosen). DRCs are mainly
professionals - surgeons, pharmacists, chaplains, surveyors etc. - and are usually not found
in the core combat arms of Infantry, Armour and Artillery but are be found in the Army Engineers
and Signals. ECs are made up of former soldiers and do not usually exceed the rank of Major.

There are varying criteria for the various commissions. In reality the advantage is more on
the side of those who were originally RCs than those who were originally SSCs in terms of age,
rank, numbers etc. However, anything can happen, for instance Lt. Gen. Ishaya Bamaiyi (rtd.)
rose to become Chief of Army Staff (COAS) even though he wasn't originally an RC.

Although DRCs may never become COASs or General Officers Commanding (GOCs), they can apart from
being Staff Officers also hold command posts in corps or services in which they predominate.
These include Education, Medical and Finance among others.

Life in the Army here in Nigeria can be promising, particularly now that efforts have been made
to consolidate emoluments but achievement of success or wealth in the Army (here in Nigeria as well
as is in other countries) is a product of motivation and determination. If you want to live well,
you will. If you don't, you won't. The choice is really yours!


For RC or DRC, mininum years of service is about 15 years and life as a cadet can be quite strenuous.
Generally, training is in the Infantry Corps Centre and School (ICCS), Jaji, Kaduna State. As for the
DSSs and ECs, their training is usually less strenuous, not as in NDA where RCs and SSCs are trained.
Cadets are usually humourously welcomed with the euphemism, "Unfortunate Nigerians, you will nearly die
but you will not die!" But you should survive if you are physically fit afterall, many have gone before
you. As a cadet, you are entitled to allowances which may not really cater for your family if you have one but could go a long way to help you sustain yourself.

If you wish to obtain more information on the Nigerian Army and the types of application forms available,
you can check with the Army Public Relations Department in any military barracks near you. For RC, you
need at least 5 credits including English and Mathematics. For SSC, DRC and DSSC, you must be a
graduate. Lawyers in the army are usually found in the Army Legal Services and the Military Police.
They can also be found in lesser numbers in other corps and services. As for your private practice,
it all depends on what type but you won't be expected to have your private practice as a lawyer alongside your military career.

Lastly, it is also noteworthy to say that the Nigerian Defence Academy (NDA) now offers some post-graduate
courses for those in the military as well as for those not in the military.

ekoson95:
I thought this might be useful:

THINGS YOU DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT THOSE COMMISSIONED INTO THE NIGERIAN ARMY!


There are 5 types of commission in the Nigerian Army (NA) - Not Armed Forces. They are:

1. Regular Combatant (RC). Training takes 5 years.
2. Short Service Combatant (SSC). Training takes 6 - 9 months.
3. Direct Regular Combatant (DRC). Now attained on conversion from DSSC.
4. Direct Short Service Combatant (DSSC). Training takes 6 - 9 months.
5. Executive Commission (EC). Training takes 2 - 3 months.

Details of such commissions are to be found in the Harmonised Terms and Conditions of
Service (TACOS) for officers of the Nigerian Armed Forces but a summary goes thus:

RC and SSC are combatants, trained to fight battles. Others are not meant to be combatants.
Both SSC and DSSC are of relatively short durations (not more than 12 years I think,
excluding extension of service) and must convert to RC and DRC respectively to enjoy a
longer career. Theoretically, RCs and DRCs can rise to become generals ie Brigadier Generals,
Major Generals etc. (Remember the pyramid structure? The higher it gets, the smaller it
becomes. In other words, many are called but only a few are chosen). DRCs are mainly
professionals - surgeons, pharmacists, chaplains, surveyors etc. - and are usually not found
in the core combat arms of Infantry, Armour and Artillery but are be found in the Army Engineers
and Signals. ECs are made up of former soldiers and do not usually exceed the rank of Major.

There are varying criteria for the various commissions. In reality the advantage is more on
the side of those who were originally RCs than those who were originally SSCs in terms of age,
rank, numbers etc. However, anything can happen, for instance Lt. Gen. Ishaya Bamaiyi (rtd.)
rose to become Chief of Army Staff (COAS) even though he wasn't originally an RC.

Although DRCs may never become COASs or General Officers Commanding (GOCs), they can apart from
being Staff Officers also hold command posts in corps or services in which they predominate.
These include Education, Medical and Finance among others.

Life in the Army here in Nigeria can be promising, particularly now that efforts have been made
to consolidate emoluments but achievement of success or wealth in the Army (here in Nigeria as well
as is in other countries) is a product of motivation and determination. If you want to live well,
you will. If you don't, you won't. The choice is really yours!


For RC or DRC, mininum years of service is about 15 years and life as a cadet can be quite strenuous.
Generally, training is in the Infantry Corps Centre and School (ICCS), Jaji, Kaduna State. As for the
DSSs and ECs, their training is usually less strenuous, not as in NDA where RCs and SSCs are trained.
Cadets are usually humourously welcomed with the euphemism, "Unfortunate Nigerians, you will nearly die
but you will not die!" But you should survive if you are physically fit afterall, many have gone before
you. As a cadet, you are entitled to allowances which may not really cater for your family if you have one but could go a long way to help you sustain yourself.

If you wish to obtain more information on the Nigerian Army and the types of application forms available,
you can check with the Army Public Relations Department in any military barracks near you. For RC, you
need at least 5 credits including English and Mathematics. For SSC, DRC and DSSC, you must be a
graduate. Lawyers in the army are usually found in the Army Legal Services and the Military Police.
They can also be found in lesser numbers in other corps and services. As for your private practice,
it all depends on what type but you won't be expected to have your private practice as a lawyer alongside your military career.

Lastly, it is also noteworthy to say that the Nigerian Defence Academy (NDA) now offers some post-graduate
courses for those in the military as well as for those not in the military.

Thanks for the info Sir,
Educative post.

do any think there is any hope 4 dose people who was able to print exam card but did not meet cut off mark

osahon1:
do any think there is any hope 4 dose people who was able to print exam card but did not meet cut off mark

With Allah, all things ar possible.

Xslaze3xd:
With Allah, all things ar possible.

has dat happened b4?

osahon1:

has dat happened b4?

I really can't tell.

osahon1:


has dat happened b4?

to be honest mhan its 'NO' it doesn't hapen...dunno about this year but last year 67rc one tall guy from adamawa had 178 on jamb but he was evicted for nt meeting the cut off mark.

Nissmo:
to be honest mhan its 'NO' it doesn't hapen...dunno about this year but last year 67rc one tall guy from adamawa had 178 on jamb but he was evicted for nt meeting the cut off mark.

I

Nissmo:
to be honest mhan its 'NO' it doesn't hapen...dunno about this year but last year 67rc one tall guy from adamawa had 178 on jamb but he was evicted for nt meeting the cut off mark.

I saw another boy too at AFSB last year, he got 179 made it to the screening but was later evicted.

Xslaze3xd:

I saw another boy too at AFSB last year, he got 179 made it to the screening but was later evicted.

he made it 2 d medicals?

Nissmo:
he made it 2 d medicals?

He only stayed 2 days, you know what I mean, he didn't pass credential screening.

Xslaze3xd:

I saw another boy too at AFSB last year, he got 179 made it to the screening but was later evicted.

4 me jamb gave me 170 but i no dat is not my score but if i can make it to AFSB i will get it

Toms55, Your Observing is due, Say Hi to the group please, Sir.

osahon1:


4 me jamb gave me 170 but i no dat is not my score but if i can make it to AFSB i will get it

I pray Jamb rectifies the problem. Amin

Xslaze3xd:
I pray Jamb rectifies the problem. Amin

Amen oo

Xslaze3xd:

He only stayed 2 days, you know what I mean, he didn't pass credential screening.

that was also what hapend to d guy am talking about he got evicted during credentials.

Lawmosh:
that, I put it in centimetres because that is what is on the portal and i have finished the application before the twitter handle started saying it should be in metres. Besides, i don't think that was the reason for my disqualification because there were many applicants that never followed the twitter and were successful with their application and shortlisted definitely they too must have put theirs in centimeters. And again that should be regarded as error on their part for giving conflicting information.

I also used cm not metres...yet I prInted

Xslaze3xd:

Your application number, it's in your acknowledgement form. And tell them the problem.
And remember be respectiful and diplomatic.

I think de problem started yesternyt because all my frnds dat I applied with on same day and same cafe,we didn't put exam no but dey were allowed to print on friday so I think we shuld jst try tomorw or next.as for de msg de tin no gree send oh so am tired

ekoson95:


Just relax and be positive bro....I know it will surely be rectified.

Happy Easter to all clowns in the house.

Xslaze3xd, demo4ril97, rawswag, zanga95, sinator, AdmiralG and everybody body on this ship. Permission to come aboard

Oga nla I cut cap sir aw u dey do ur things 2day?

Xslaze3xd:

I think thats where the problem came from, send them a message on twitter with your details, don't tweet them or send them a message.

I dnt fink dats d prob. Cos a female frnd of mine didnt put in jamb exam no buh she has printed. Remember exam no was not astericd. I tink its frm d pple uploadin d site jst also snd d tweet and also b tryin 2 print

maryjane1997:
I think de problem started yesternyt because all my frnds dat I applied with on same day and same cafe,we didn't put exam no but dey were allowed to print on friday so I think we shuld jst try tomorw or next.as for de msg de tin no gree send oh so am tired

Don't be depressed, you will run into situations like this as a Cadet, your ability to tackle them without being depressed will mark you out as an outstanding Officer Cadet. Try again on Monday or Tuesday.

Cc: Lawmosh