₦airaland Forum

Pukka36:
No.
Ur Physics is harder wooh.

Our Kemixtry tougher

Pukka36:
No.
Ur Physics is harder wooh.

Our Kemixtry tougher

Ada96:
evening dear how are you?

SouffleX:
I never said you were racist

Ada96:
*yawns*

yungEX:
Erm Dude remind me y u quoted me again? Yeye dey smell

yungEX:
Hahhahohoho dude no one's hating ure just delusional n btw no swear for me o

yungEX:
Chai We gi battle am out for post ume then.

RobinHez:
380 for jamb
Den 349 when I go defend am 4 their HQ.

yungEX:
264 too low abi?

Venus007:
And how exactly do they knw ppl with little or high chances of admissn? Random guessing? Luck? Ppl with pink lips? Ppl taller than 5 feet? If they didnt use any of d criteria u mentioned, then the whole idea was silly nd nt as great as I thought.

we moved those students we felt will have little chances of admission in their choice of institution...

https://d1o50x50snmhul.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/dn27974-1_800.jpg
Against all odds, Nigeria has had no new polio cases in the past 12 months. Somalia will reach that milestone on 11 August – at which point all of Africa will have been polio free for a year. The World Health Organization is still checking samples from the last suspected cases in Nigeria, but once it has confirmed them as negative, it can officially take Nigeria off the list of countries where the disease is endemic. Oliver Rosenbaum of the WHO says this could happen by September.
Nigeria’s success hasn’t been easy. The vaccination drive has been dogged by political corruption, rumours the vaccine was contaminated with HIV and violence – nine health workers were killed by terrorist group Boko Haram in 2013 .
Nigeria has come close to eradicating the disease several times before, only for it to re-emerge. But this is the longest the country has gone without reporting a case, says Rosenbaum.

The road to zero cases
The only places where the disease still circulates regularly are Afghanistan and Pakistan, which
have reported 5 and 28 cases of polio respectively this year. For each of these, there will be around 199 other people who are infected but symptomless, spreading the virus. A handful of other countries such as Somalia, Iraq and EG occasionally report the odd case, but not enough so that the disease would be considered endemic there. Both Afghanistan and Pakistan are making progress with their vaccination campaigns, but too many children are missed, partly due to the difficulties in reaching people in rural areas with poor infrastructure, or in areas of conflict. A lack of international funding for the vaccination campaigns is also a problem, says Rosenbaum.
Nigeria won’t be able to rest on its laurels – as long as the virus is still circulating somewhere in the world, there is a chance it could return. “This is an eradication project, and unless we get to zero cases we’re not going to finish this disease,” says Rosenbaum. “Nigeria will need to keep immunising and protecting the population.”

Chris Oyakilome, pastor of Christ Embassy says, it is not a sin.

[s]This Policemen Are Not Only A Disgrace They Are Also Ashewo (photo)[/s]

blueto:
yes, i see my life, it is fabulous

Mrkelv:
Took the test last week Thursday. Was more like UTME. Same style , same difficulty level.

The only prob. I had was with Math , the questions were not clear.

Anyways shaa , might take another one this weekend.

blueto:
are you not currently taking cbt text trainning?

Mrkelv:
D

Mrkelv:
D

Mrkelv:
B

Uniben4sure:
Shallow

Pukka36:
I'll go with D'.

blueto:
exam malpractise!

why don't you write them urself and no if you are capable and dexeterious enough to sit for the main exam?

Pukka36:
On

Pukka36:
Yes Knowledge cannot be attractive na abi?