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Source: http://punchng.com/tinubus-panel-halts-oyeguns-tenure-elongation-apc-chief/ The Publicity Secretary of the All Progressives Congress in the South-East, Mr. Hyacinth Ngwu, has said Asiwaju Bola Tinubu’s reconciliation panel saved the party from imminent trouble by halting the process of extending the Chief John Odigie-Oyegun-led National Working Committee’s tenure by one year. Speaking with our correspondent in Enugu on Saturday, Ngwu said the committee ensured that the APC was not consumed by impunity, which he described as the undoing of the Peoples Democratic Party. He stated that the committee had made it possible for the APC to be put first before individual interests. He stated, “I think that committee is one of the best things that have happened to the APC since its formation. It made it possible for all the bigwigs to come together and talk to themselves and this ensured that the party was put first before any other issue. It was the committee that resolved the issue of tenure elongation, which would have become a major problem. Now, everybody is on the same page in the party. “The committee has achieved 80 per cent of its mandate. It made the party to avoid impunity, which is the problem that destroyed the PDP. Without the committee, we wouldn’t have come to that realisation. Also, the committee made us realise that we don’t need a caretaker committee in our party.” |
bjayx:Enemy of state spotted |
Source: http://punchng.com/court-fixes-may-3-to-hear-oyeguns-tenure-elongation-case/ A Federal High Court in Lagos on Friday fixed May 3 to hear a suit by a chieftain of the All Progressives Congress, Adewale Hameed, challenging the purported tenure elongation of APC ’s national officers including its Chairman, John Odigie-Oyegun. Listed as defendants are Odigie-Oyegun, Deputy National Chairman (South ), Segun Oni; and Deputy National Chairman (North), Senator Lawal Shaibu Others are; National Secretary, Ibrahim Gubi; Vice-Chairman (South-west)Mr. Pius Akinyelure as the fourth and fifth defendants. APC and the Independent National Electoral Commission are joined as sixth and seventh defendants respectively. When the case was called on Friday, Dr. Muniz Banire (SAN), counsel to the APC, told the court that the sixth defendant had filed an application to set aside the service of the originating processes on them. Banire said the order for substituted service on the sixth defendant was obtained fraudulently as the address stated on the order was wrong. He said the address of the APC secretariat is No. 40, Blantyre Street, and not No. 16, Blantyre Avenue that was stated in the order. “The website, the applicant claimed to have got the address from is not ours, a Good Samaritan brought our attention to today’s date, we are yet to receive any process.” Banire said that they had also filed a further affidavit to prove same and attached correspondence from INEC showing their correct address. The applicant’s counsel, Mr. Babatunde Fashanu (SAN) sought the leave of court to withdraw the motion ex-parte for substituted service on the fifth defendant (Akinyelure) that he had been served personally. He also told the court that the applicant had filed a counter- affidavit to the sixth defendant’s (APC) motion to set aside the order. According to him, the sixth defendant should be stopped from denying the address as the website was clearly APC website and an exhibit had been attached to prove same. “If they were claiming the website is fake, they should have taken appropriate steps to bring down the website.” Fashanu said moreover, the bailiff of the court had sworn to an affidavit of proof of service on oath that it was at the APC secretariat he served the processes. In a short ruling, Justice Mojisola Olatoregun held that it was essential for proper service to be effected on the defendants. “The website may be fake but I find no evidence of fraud, I see no reason to set aside the service, so we do not waste time; another set of processes should be served at No. 40, Blantyre Street,” she held. Consequently, she adjourned the suit until May 3 for a hearing of the originating motion. The News Agency of Nigeria reports that at a joint meeting of the National Executive Committee and the National Working Committee of the party in Abuja, the tenure of the officials was extended by one year with effect from June 30. The applicant had on March 9 filed an originating summons, seeking the determination of the court whether the extension of the NEC and NWC elected or appointed members was constitutional. He wants the court to determine if the defendants had the constitutional right under Section 223 of the 1999 Constitution and Articles 13 and 17 of the APC Constitution to extend the tenure of its NEC and NWC members. At the last adjournment, the applicant’s counsel, Fashanu (SAN), had moved a motion ex- parte urging the court to grant four orders pending the hearing of the substantive suit. |
GraGra247:Rice ko beans ni |
HeyCorleone:See ur life outside....read ur write up here......pls go back to K.G, child of hate. |
HeyCorleone:But u were the one that typed in social media....can u now see that u are a dumb fellow...u lack comprehension. |
HeyCorleone:Empty barrel makes the loudest noise......you are rich with money ritual right?......kleptomaniac. Point of correction: It is on social media not in social media. |
Temptee101:Even an unborn child knows that Osinbajo supports restructuring.....stop spreading lies. |
HeyCorleone:God forsaken but better than the whole of your generation combined together....I know you are a pdp tout, we are waiting for you @the polls....you guys would be surprised. |
HeyCorleone:What is constructive in ur write up? U are just trying to pull the man down, and u will not succeed in Jesus name.....Amen |
HeyCorleone:Mumu dey worry u |
No sensible person would take this clown serious.....Comedian of the Federal Republic(CFR). |
An Ekiti State High Court sitting in Ado Ekiti has discharged and acquitted the state chairman of the All Progressives Congress, Chief Jide Awe, and two others of murder charge.source: https://www.punchng.com/fayose-withdraws-murder-case-against-apc-chair-others/
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#IstandwithBuhari |
The Vice-President of The Gambia, Mrs Fatoumata Tambajang, has said that The Gambia would ‘collapse’ if Nigerian professionals in the country withdraw their services or leave the country. Tambajang made the remark at a dinner organised for the Nigerian delegation to the 62nd Commission on the Status of Women at the Nigeria House, New York, on Thursday night. The vice-president, who was represented by Dr Mamadou Tangara, the Ambassador/ Permanent Representative of The Gambia to the UN, commended Nigeria for its numerous support to her country. She said, Gambia is very grateful to Nigeria for its support. If Nigeria withdraws its support, Gambia will collapse. “In particular, if the Nigerian professionals in the judiciary withdraw, Gambia’s judiciary will collapse”. Nigeria led regional efforts to force out former President Yahya Jammeh in 2017 after he reneged on his earlier pledge to handover to President Adama Barrow. At about 30,000 strong, Nigeria also has by far the largest population of foreign nationals living in The Gambia. Similarly, six of Gambia’s 12 banks are owned by Nigerians. Nigerian Emmanuel Ayoola was the Chief Justice of The Gambia from 1983 to 1992 while Emmanuel Fagbenle was the Chief Justice of the country from 2015 to 2017. Before then, both had earlier served as Justices of the Court of Appeal of the Gambia. The majority of the senior professional staff in the Ministry of Justice on the other hand are Nigerian lawyers provided through technical assistance programme. In 2017, The Gambia Bar Association had to protest against the newly appointed Nigerian High Court judges – Justices Edward Ogar, Mathias Agboola, Simeon Abi and Matins Okoi. Nigerian professionals, including teachers and doctors, are in the Gambia under the Technical Aids Corps scheme, launched by the Nigerian government to assist other African countries, as a practical demonstration of South-South cooperation. The event was attended by Ms Amina Mohammed, UN Deputy Secretary-General, Minister of Women Affairs and Social Development, Aisha Al-Hassan and Nigeria’s Permanent Representative to the UN, Professor Tijjani Bande. Others were Ms Hajo Sani, Senior Special Assistant to the Wife of the President, the Deputy Permanent Representative to the UN, Amb. Samson Itegboje, Permanent Representatives of Angola and Uganda to the UN, wives of Governors, commissioners and the civil society organisations Source: http://punchng.com/gambia-will-collapse-without-nigerian-professionals-vp/ |
zakim:Done |
The Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Mr. Boss Mustapha, on Thursday said President Muhammadu Buhari has directed all ministers and parastatals to appear before the National Assembly to defend their budgets. Mustapha disclosed this in an interview with State House correspondents at the end of a meeting Buhari had with leaders of the National Assembly at the Presidential Villa, Abuja. He said, “The President gave them (the lawmakers) update on security, economy, job creation, processes in the National Assembly especially with regards to the budget and the need to conclude on it. “Mr. President has given instruction that all ministers and parastatals should ensure that they appear before the National Assembly to defend their submissions so that we can get this out of the way. “You know this is a very dynamic year and there are preparation for elections and we are having quite a lot of security challenges and so if we don’t appropriate, where will the money come from?” The President of the Senate, Bukola Saraki, also disclosed that the meeting was on budget, security and other national issues. He said the National Assembly leadership also gave the President their opinions during the interaction. Saraki said the legislature was working on the budget, noting that some agencies were yet to defend their budget “We are hoping that with the speed up now, they will come and defend their budget,” he said. Those who attended the meeting from the National Assembly included the Saraki; Speaker of the House of Representatives, Yakubu Dogara; his deputy, Lasun Yusuf; Senate Leader, Ahmed Lawan; House Leader, Femi Gbajabiamila; Senator Sola Adeyeye, Philip Aduda, House Chief Whip, Al-Hassan Dogowa, and Deputy Whip, Pally Iriase among others. Aduda was the only member of the opposition Peoples Democratic Party that attended the meeting while all others are from the ruling All Progressives Congress. Conspicuously absent were Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu, Godswill Akpabio-Minority Leader, Emmanuel Bwacha-Deputy Minority Leader and Biodun Olujimi-Deputy Minority Whip. Buhari was joined from the Executive arm of government by his Chief of Staff, Abba Kyari; Mustapha; Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, Femi Adesina; Senior Special Assistant on Media and Publicity, Garba Shehu and Senior Special Assistant to the President on National Assembly Matters (Senate), Senator Ita Enang. Source: http://punchng.com/buhari-orders-mdas-to-defend-their-budgets-before-national-assembly/ |
remedick:Ibrahim Sheme Sheme is one of the leading authors and literary critics in northern Nigeria. His first novel, "Kifin Rijiya" (The Ignoramus), which he wrote while still a student in Bayero University and was published in 1991, won second position in the Northern Languages Novel Writing Competition organised by the Kaduna State government. His second novel, "'Yartsana" (The Doll), won the first place prize in the maiden Bashir Karaye Prize for Hausa Writing. His other works include "The Malam's Potion"_ (a collection of short stories), a travelogue on his tour of Israel and the Palestinian territories titled "Ilmi Mabudin Tafiya", a biography of the late Major-General Shehu Musa Yar'Adua, and a biography of the late Alhaji Mamman Shata titled "Shata Ikon Allah!" He also edited an anthology of short stories for the Association of Nigerian Authors titled "Cramped Rooms and Open Spaces". Sheme was a central figure in the debate over Hausa romance fiction which raged in several newspapers and magazines in northern Nigeria between 1991 and 1999. The highly popular discourse, called "The Great Soyayya Debate", pitched writers, academics and literary critics such as Ibrahim Malumfashi, Abdalla Uba Adamu, Yusuf M. Adamu, Ado Ahmad Gidan Dabino, and others on the efficacy and need for the romance novels known as "soyayya books". Sheme initiated the debate as acting editor cum literary editor of Nasiha, the Hausa weekly newspaper being published by Nationhouse Press (publishers of The Reporter newspaper) in Kaduna. He took the debate to other media houses where he subsequently worked as editor or literary editor: Hotline and Rana magazines, New Nigerian, Weekly Trust, and Leadership newspaper. The debate attracted the attention of Nigerian and foreign scholars such as Professor Graham Furniss of the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London, who documented it. |
remedick:Dan Fulani is a Nigerian fiction writer with 16 published books to his credit since 1981, who has tried to highlight development issues through his popular fiction.[1] Dan Fulani was brought up on the Mambilla Plateau, northern Nigeria and educated at Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. His first published works told the adventures of a young northern Nigerian boy called Sauna and the Sauna stories spread throughout Africa and were in high demand as readers in Southern and East African schools. He later wrote on more contentious themes in particular, 'The Price of Liberty', which told the story of a pesticide, banned in the USA,being dumped on Africa. Other themes included a campaign against milk powder,'The Fight for Life',and drugs,'Sauna and the Drug Pedlars'. His books have been published by many of the UK's leading publishers including Macmillan, Hodder and Stoughton, Longman and Nelson and also in Nigeria by Bounty Press and Safari. The Sauna series featured in a northern Nigeria television series. |
ajuji1:cc remedick |
Bitterleafsoup:Amature? R.I.P English Language |
Bitterleafsoup:Coarse? You need to go back to kindergarten. |
ProfDumbledor:Your forefathers are not okay |
Ibrahim Khalil Umar is a
Nigerian scientist and
university administrator. He
was Vice-Chancellor of Bayero
University, Kano, Nigeria from
1979 to 1986.[1] He holds a B.
Sc. in physics and
mathematics from Ahmadu
Bello University in Zaria,
Nigeria, a M. Sc. in physics
from Northern Illinois
University, USA and a Ph. D.
(1974) in physics at the
University of East Anglia,
United Kingdom.[2] In 1976
he became the first Nigerian
academic in physics to teach
at Bayero University. In 1978
he served on the national
constitutional assembly that
drafted the Constitution of the
2nd Republic.
Between 1994 and 1997,
Umar served as Sole
Administrator of the Federal
University of Technology,
Minna .
He represented Nigeria at the
Executive Assembly of the
World Energy Council from
1990. He was a member of
the Nigerian delegation to the
International Atomic Energy
Agency (IAEA) General
Conference from 1989 and
was appointed Director-
General of the Energy
Commission of Nigeria in
1989. He served as Chairman
of the Board of Governors of
the IAEA for 2000-2001.[2] In
2004 he was the Director of
the Centre for Energy
Research and Training, where
the first Nigerian research
nuclear reactor is located.[3]
In 2007, he was on the
international advisory
committee for the
international workshop on
Renewable Energy for
Sustainable Development in
Africa, held at the University of
Nigeria, Nsukka in Nigeria. |
Attahiru Jega
ent was named
Early life and
academic career
Jega was born on 11 January
1957 in Jega, Kebbi State. He
attended Sabon Gari Town
Primary School, Jega between
1963 and 1969 and
proceeded to Government
Secondary School, Birnin Kebbi
and then was admitted into
The Ahmadu Bello University
Zaria's Bayero University
College, Kano in 1974,
graduating in 1979 with a
Second Class Upper Division
BSc degree in Political Science.
He worked as a teaching
assistant at Bayero University,
then won a fellowship at
Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois in the United
States (1981–1984) where he
earned a PhD in Political
Sciences. He returned to the
Political Science Department in
Bayero University in 1984 as a
lecturer.[3]
Other appointments included
visiting Senior Research
Fellow at the Nigerian
Institute of International
Affairs, Lagos (March 1992 –
March 1993), visiting Research
Fellow, Department of Political
Science, University of
Stockholm, Sweden (1994),
Deputy Vice-chancellor
(Academic), Bayero University
(1995–1996) and director,
Centre for Democratic
Research and Training, Bayero
University (2000–2004). Jega
was appointed Vice-Chancellor
of Bayero University in
2005.[3] He is currently a
member of the International
Elections Advisory Council. |
remedick:Chioma Ajunwa didnt win any gold @Barcelona......she won a gold at atlanta 96 |
Aisha Augie-Kuta (born 11
April 1980) is a Nigerian
photographer and filmmaker
based in Abuja.[1][2] She is a
conservative Muslim and
Hausa–Fulani from Argungu
local government in northern
Nigeria.[3] She won the award
for Creative Artist of the year
at the 2011 The Future
Awards.[citation needed] She
currently works as the Senior
Special Assistant to the
Governor of Kebbi State,
Nigeria on New Media.[4][5]
Biography
Born Aisha Adamu Augie in
Zaria, Kaduna State, Nigeria,[1]
Augie-Kuta is the daughter of
the late Senator Adamu Baba
Augie (politician/broadcaster),
and Justice Amina Adamu
Augie (JSC). Aisha became
interested in photography
when her father gave her a
camera at a young age.
Augie-Kuta received a
bachelor's degree in Mass
Communication from Ahmadu
Bello University Zaria and is
studying for an MSc in Media
and communication at the Pan
African University, Lagos (Now
Pan Atlantic University).[1] She
is married with three
children.[3] Augie-Kuta has
certificates in digital
filmmaking from the New
York Film Academy and
curating contemporary art
exhibitions from the Chelsea
College of Arts, London,
UK.[citation needed]
Augie-Kuta became an
Associate for the Nigeria
Leadership Initiative (NLI) in
May 2011. She is also the vice-
president of Women in Film
and Television in Nigeria
(Wiftin) the West African
chapter of the US-based
network. She co-founded the
Photowagon, a Nigerian
photography collective, in
2009.[6]
In 2010, Augie-Kuta was
included, along with 50 other
Nigerian women, in a book
and exhibition for the nation’s
50@50 celebrations
supported by the Women for
Change Initiative.[3]
In 2014, Augie-Kuta held her
first solo photographic
exhibition, entitled Alternative
Evil.[7]
She has made contributions
toward girl child/youth
development and nation
building.[citation needed] She
has been a frequent facilitator
at the annual gathering of
photographers, Nigeria
Photography Expo &
Conference; a panelist and
speaker at various events; and
has spoken at TEDx events in
Nigeria.[citation needed]
Augie-Kuta was sworn-in as a
UNICEF High Level Women
Advocate on Education with a
focus on girls and young
women.[8] |
quickberry:Abdulkareem Baba Aminu (Kaduna, 7 July 1977) is a Nigerian journalist, cartoonist, comicbook artist and retailer, painter, writer, poet and culture critic. Baba Aminu is a commentator on culture. He was one of four judges for KORA Music Awards.[1] Born in Kaduna, Nigeria, on the 7 July 1977, Baba Aminu soon began to scribble and doodle as a child, eventually going on to write an op-ed column for Classique Magazine at age 12, a first in his country till today. Later, while in secondary school, he created 2 weekly cartoon strips for the Saturday and Sunday editions of The Democrat, a national daily. The characters, Bala and Kareema, became popular and were used by Peugeot Automobiles Nigeria to endorse their then- new 306 model. Abdulkareem Baba Aminu is a well-known culture critic, with a large following of people who revere his reviews of music, movies, TV shows and books Baba Aminu went to the Ahmadu Bello University in Zaria, for a degree in Business Administration, while pursuing a career as a studio painter. He has exhibited in several group shows and one solo. Twelve of his paintings are included in the National Assembly Art Collection in Abuja, Nigeria. During his final year in university, he was employed by Weekly Trust, a major Nigerian newspaper. After a stint as a reporter, he became the Entertainment Editor and eventually the editor of the magazine section of the paper. During that time, he scored many exclusive interviews with both Nigerian and international stars like 2Face Idibia, D'Banj, Bimbo Akintola, Idris Elba, Wesley Snipes and many others. On his approach to work, Baba Aminu told a Nigerian newspaper in an interview: For two years – with the help of the internet and long- distance phone calls - Baba Aminu was also the Special Features Editor of Komikwerks.com, a leading U.S-based publisher of both webcomics and regular books.[2] Baba Aminu was part of a Federal Government Monitoring Team in Togo, during that country’s controversial 2005 elections, where he “faced death many times trying to escape back to Nigeria after the elections turned violent.” The resulting travelogue, called ‘Escape from Togo’ was published May 2005. For his investigative journalism work, Baba Aminu was nominated for ‘Journalist of the Year’ at the 2006 edition of the Future Awards Nigeria. The following year, he was nominated again and he won.[3] Baba Aminu was Acting Editor of the Abuja, Nigeria-based influential Weekly Trust newspaper for over two years, from late 2008 and was made substantive Editor in July 2010, until recently being promoted to Creative Editor overseeing all Media Trust publications. Baba Aminu was a writer on the BBC-produced ‘Wetin Dey,’ the number one TV show in Nigeria while it ran for two seasons. The production saw him team up with notable young Nigerian movie directors like Mak 'Kusare, Kenneth Gyang and Seke Somolu. As a result of a very good professional and personal relationship, 'Kusare was tapped by Y!Magazine to write about Baba Aminu in the publication's annual 'Freedom Issue' in 2010 in which the director likened the writer to "a younger, more hip and Nigerian version of Aaron Sorkin." The magazine also added Baba Aminu to its annual list of '50 Young People Who Will Change Nigeria.' Notable TV appearances by Baba Aminu include a November 2012 episode of Close-Up, a movie industry variety TV show running on M-NET's Africa Magic channel where he was interviewed by host Keppy Ekpenyong Bassey. Baba Aminu's blog, titled Abdulkareem's Shelf-Top (shelf-top..com) runs movie reviews as well as pop culture-related news. He was also the co-owner of Planet Comics, Nigeria’s first comic book store.[4] The store, however, has been closed due to both owners' busy schedules. |
remedick:Abdulkareem Baba Aminu Aisha Augie-Kuta |
Stingman:Lol.....go n read about him |
Stingman:I'm not an hausa but I will tell u more......what of Sanusi Lamido ? |
remedick:A northerner designed a chevrolet in d U.S.....his name is Jelani Aliyu |
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That's quack!