Psucc's Posts
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Since they've refused to earn legitimately, let the law takes its full course No peace for the wicked |
olumzzz:You forget to add Keke NAPEP |
Read again what you posted. The sentence is incomplete. It is not giving the intended message. Khyrvxjzy: |
Khyrvxjzy hpost=124118851:ha ve you read what you typed. When hunger is devastating the land you want to curtail food increase? Hope that's not what you mean |
The agenda has a hidden evil motive. But so many people who join has no knowledge of the secret. They're often used as the scapegoat. They always pay the price. |
T he duo remindse of Prof Tam David-West in the build up to 2015 election - how messiah Buhari will sell fuel at ₦45/ltr |
beeoohtee:it may as well depends on the pocket. In rhis case, one has to start small and upgrade as funds come in. |
The story only ends in advertising your business! Lagos Engrs and Landlords are same o That's what I can read from the above Comprehension |
Very very bad business. The last line. How can you make such supply without knowing what you will gain? |
452,443 UTME candidates struggle for 78,578 medicine spaces WithinnigeriaJun 26, 2023 10:05 AM Data obtained from the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board on the 2023 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination disclosed that the highest percentage of candidates for the examination chose medicine as their first-choice course of study in universities. According to the 2023 statistics recently released by JAMB, a total of 452,443 candidates applied for medicine in Nigerian universities, whereas there are only 78,578 MBBS admission slots. Further details by the board revealed that 239,018 candidates applied for social science courses whereas, there are only 97,744 vacancies; 227,453 candidates applied for science-related courses with a total of 141,397 available slots. For engineering courses, the board revealed that despite a vacancy of 68,896 in universities, a total of 163,123 candidates applied. For admin-related courses, a total of 117,792 candidates applied, whereas there are only 38,725 vacancies. For arts and humanities, JAMB revealed that a total of 85,264 candidates will battle for 52,221 slots. However, further analysis of the data revealed that education and agricultural related-courses did not attract enough applicants. For instance, only 52,702 candidates applied for education-related courses despite a vacancy of 111,176. Similarly, only 20,133 candidates applied for agriculture- related courses despite a vacancy of 30,536. Commenting on the development, the Programme Director, Reform Education Nigeria, Ayodamola Oluwatoyin, said the statistics speak to the need for proper sensitisation of students at the secondary school level. He said, “We live in an age when it doesn’t matter your course of study. What matters are your skills. There used to be a time when people believed that if you were not a doctor or a nurse, you wouldn’t be successful; but this is not right, these days we have people venturing into tech jobs, among others. “Another factor is the unequal distribution of jobs across sectors. These days, people believe that once you study education, you will end up as a teacher in a private school, or if you study agriculture, you won’t get a proper job. The government itself needs to set the pace to ensure that there is investment in every sector. When you invest in agriculture, education and there are good jobs, you’ll see that candidates will begin to apply to these courses and this will correct this imbalance we are seeing.” Also, a teacher at Greater Tomorrow Academy, Abuja, Alabi Taiwo, said, “The thing is that most parents are the ones who decide for their children. You see students come in from Jss3 and their parents tell you they want the child to be placed in the sciences. In most cases, some of these children have their greatest strengths in the arts and humanities. I think another issue is the reward system. Most people feel that it is certain individuals with certain career paths to make more money so they tend to want to go the same way.” |
Too selfish! What's wrong with giving out a name of the product you're using? Jeffy1206: |
The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) said it has set 140 and above as cut off mark for 2022/23 admissions into universities in the country. The Registrar of JAMB Prof. Is-haq Oloyede, disclosed this during a presentation at the 2023 Policy Meeting on Admissions to Tertiary Institutions and awards on Saturday in Abuja. Oloyede said 100 had been approved as cut off mark into Polytechnics and Colleges of Education. Oloyede explained that the aforementioned points were the minimum, but that does not mean that institutions must comply with it. How |
You for reject am? Something that favours you. Now, the said proposal has been communicated to State Govs. Do you still believe it will be rejected? favor914: |
Begging them is not enough. With the signing of the Electricity Act, he should first invest in providing steady power supply, and access road network. This 2 will engender other developmental projects in the State and investors, not just Anambra indigenes will flock in. |
Blood everywhere . Nigeria. Which way? |
Hm go waka tire. Johnchrix: |
It's been long do refresh this thread with pictures of the available rolls. |
I can see a move to cover up some existing cases. In fact, this present government wants to rid the efcc with any file relating to their interest |
Asari Dokubo’s bombshell: My men employed by FG in charge of Abuja-Kaduna security, not military tribuneonlineng.comJun 17, 2023 7:39 AM Asari Dokubo, the leader of the Niger Delta Volunteer Force (NDVF), on Friday, met with President Bola Tinubu at the Aso Villa, Abuja, declaring that his men, “employed by Nigerian government” are the ones securing Abuja-Kaduna road and not Nigerian Army. Speaking with newsmen after the meeting, Asari-Dokubo accused the Nigerian military of blackmailing the security architecture of the country describing it as “shameful”. His words; “There is a full-scale war going on and the blackmail of the Nigerian state by the Nigerian military is shameful. They said they do not have enough armament and people listen to this false narrative. They are lying. They are liars. I repeat they are liars because I am a participant. “I am a participant in this war. I fight on the side of the government of the Nigerian state in Plateau, Niger, Anambra, Imo, Abia and Rivers. And in Abuja today, you are travelling to Kaduna on this road. It is not the army that makes it possible for you to travel to Abuja or travel to Kaduna, and vice versa. It is my men, employed by the government of the Nigerian state, stationed in Niger. “Today, you travel to Baga, you go to Shiroro, you go to Wase. We have lost so many men and in all these engagements, we don’t even have one per cent of the armament deployed by the Nigerian military. “One per cent and we have had resounding success. So, this blackmail must end. They have enough resources to fight. Instead of fighting, they are busy stealing. They are busy making the government spend unnecessarily.” |
I suggest the mains is the culprit. It happened to me. Since I abandon that particular socket, I have saved my pocket. Mine was daily. |
The FX market is one whole conduit pipe. Do you know that some people were buying dollar at less than ₦1? And the CBN will tie it to invisible goods. We shall all be free if we had removed Buhari's invisible hands. |
As if you're a prophet, I need Divine touch from God. Human effort has failed. helinues: |
Such a student or student body is a fool and don't know what's in wait for him or them. This is a policy that will turn the education system into the hands of the rich and the poor will be not be able to go near. Only time will reveal the true intent of the Loan Act. |
Not now. There's a hidden hand in this student loan. Until then, we will know how best it will serve. |
You've not answered the question on the price of the carburator? GAZZUZZ: |
They crossed the river but turn back to destroy the bridge. |
You get it. ivolt: |
I am quite hopeful Gov Otti will bring Aba and Abia State to limelight. |
LegendHero:That's political just as the Ogoni Clean up |
This smacks off indication that our leaders are bereft of ideas. Subsidy removal depicts government handover of the sector to market forces. Hence, it would have been best issue import licences as well as opertional permits to those who can build modular refineries. This, would engender the needed market forces that will regulate prices of the product. But here, double dealings. |
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