Saao's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Saao's Profile › Saao's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 (of 173 pages)
2cribz:as in looking for buyers or the prices of cars will be reduce? |
duality:don't think so, if you work for your money, you will plan to spend it, not anyhow spending. |
This one na olosho na. |
Realhommie:oga if you know the man, or from otukpo or otukpa, u won't defend the man as u do. No one is malign anyone. My dad is one of his victims but as I said, thank God for Dr Enenche, he gave the family a new name even though it took people years to accept him. |
Realhommie:plenty. At some points when Dr Enenche was involved with miracle, he was referred to as practicing his father occult power. Business wise he was also involved with bad businesses then, my dad was one of his victims. Thank God for Dr. Enenche, he gave the family a new name. |
Tired and fatigue are early signs of renal problem subject to medical test though. I advise you you take advantage of mecure lab promotional offer for 54 test for 30k. It could be lifestyle though. I advise u seek medical attention quickly, many things maybe responsible. |
Kanoski:very expensive to buy December. |
muyoge:Great, thank you |
So many others will replace him as surety. |
BafanaBafana:read before you reply. |
BafanaBafana:I never said I know him. We lives in the same street but I only told you to ask others if you want more details. |
ITbomb:can you imagine? Why marketing product if u cant post the price? Some guys are bad really on this forum. Sometimes back I bought a new phone, then attempted to sell my old phone here, those guys rubbish my phone, until I decided not to sell anymore but that's different from the op. |
BafanaBafana:so you knew him that much? Ask others, they will tell you about him. |
KwaraRat:you're death already, coward. No one needs your advice. Stay in your comfort zone until the reality hit you. |
Pierocash:general is the elder brother. The dad was a rich businessman majored in transportation business but was a wicked man. Dr. Enenche brought light to the family. |
KwaraRat:lol you just responded to yourself. Anyway no one needs your advice, may God cure you from cowardice. |
Righteousness89:OK I will inform him to contact you. Pls send your address or number |
KwaraRat:nonesence, say that to your kids. |
Hello Gurus in the house, I'm doing a simple research and needs your input. Nigeria used cars cheaper and affordable in January and February than any month in the year? Or if you have contrary opinion. Thank you for contribution |
QVicky10:5 years old child? Let the guy organise himself abeg. I took care of my few months baby |
Simplehuman:lol what different would it make? He will come and read from paper |
obawinner:not up to that, if you sworn affidavit and newspaper publication, it's takes 3 to 5 working days to be corrected. Meanwhile it can take you almost forever to correct errors on your certificates. |
mrhighcliff:it's easy for u to correct the bvn date of birth, so do the needful before it become qn issue |
helinues:pray you won't be kidnap before the end of his tenure. |
Badonasty:so all the accusations from your party man, Umahi should be ignore by him? |
greggng:like your maturity. Some of those guys are jobless. Must they contribute to every post. |
How much? |
People really fly or just assumption? I find it hard to believe that human can fly |
If orji uzor kalu is positioning himself to run for president why not yahaya bello? Uzor failed abia state, he installed a failure and the failure installed another failure, then went ahead to stole billions from the state, today he is positioning himself to run for president. So if Uzor is okay for president, then yahaya bello also OK for president after all both of them are better than your present president. |
Jashub:and you didn't support her on losing the job? You don't tell the company on method of interview, they determine that. |
AFTER several years of frustration, the law graduates of the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) are to be admitted into the Nigerian Law School from 2022. This is, however, subject to conditional approval by the Body of Benchers, following its resolution on the lingering issue at a meeting held on Thursday. Sources confirmed that the meeting was held at the Supreme Court Complex presided over by O.C.J. Okocha, SAN. An online report also said the Chairman of Council of Legal Education, Chief Emeka Ngige, SAN, has confirmed the development. It was gathered that the conditional approval was for the backlog of 1,883 law students who graduated from NOUN to be admitted to Law School BAR PART 1 instead of BAR PART 2. The incumbent Director-General of Nigerian Law School, Prof. Isa Ciroma had suggested before now that NOUN graduates be admitted into BAR PART 1 instead of BAR PART 2. According to him, they would have to run the BAR PART 1 for one (1) Full academic calendar year as in place of 3 months which foreign students use for the BAR PART 1. He added that it is when a student has passed the BAR PART 1 that he or she will be admitted to do the BAR PART 2 and failing the exam, means not doing the Part 2 and will have no second chance of rewriting the BAR PART 1. Ngige, confirming the development said: “It has been approved subject to conditions and the conditions are that it is restricted to 1,883 students from the Open University and then, secondly, they will be subjected to the 1-year remedial programme at the Law School.” He explained that the one-year programme was targeted at exposing students to some rudimentary laws where they would undergo another round of teaching on the core Law courses: Law of Evidence, Introduction to Nigerian Law and Land Law, among other courses. He further stated that any of them that could not pass part one of the Nigerian Law School would go home from there, stressing that “their admission to the Law School does not seem absolutely automatic.” “If you pass Part One, then you go to Part Two. If you don’t pass Part One, you go home,” he said. Ngige was quoted to have said that the approval was reluctantly made by the Council of Legal Education because there was this feeling that “undesirable elements” were being brought into the profession but they felt that since the National Universities Commission had given them accreditation without the concurrence of Council of Legal Education, that it would not be fair to punish them for relying on a government Agency’s accreditation, so to say. The Body of Benchers also resolved that the Council of Legal Education would be liaising with the NUC before accreditation is given to any University. The Chairman of Council of Legal Education further explained that the approval was not meant to take effect immediately but “until 2022 because of the current set who have been caught by the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown.” He said there was a need for the current batch to leave the Law School before the NOUN Law graduates could be admitted. It would be recalled that the issue as to why NOUN graduates have been refused admission by the Council of Legal Education (CLE) was raised by the President of the NBA, Paul Usoro, SAN, at the December 2019 National Executive Council (NEC) meeting of Nigeria Bar Association (NBA) in Abuja. Ngige, said admitting the graduates of NOUN had been an inherent issue, stating that, “ab- initio, the Council being conscious of the standard of education, passed a resolution that part-time, evening law programmes and open law programmes is a no case, and therefore students with such educational background cannot be admitted by the Council Of Legal Education into the Nigerian Law School.” When contacted, the Director, Media and Publicity, National Open University of Nigeria, Mr Ibrahim Sheme, said he was not aware of the development and that he would get back if confirmation was made. However, as part of efforts to resolve the rejection of graduates of NOUN, President Buhari had assented to National Open University Amendment Act, which allows the National Open University to operate, like all other universities, having the same power and functions and the same administrative structures. The Presidential assent has replaced the hitherto ‘correspondence’ in the Act to now ‘Full-Time programme’, which was the basis on which the Council of Legal Education refused to admit law graduates of the university to the Nigerian Law School. https://www.google.com/amp/s/tribuneonlineng.com/body-of-benchers-approves-admission-of-noun-graduates-to-law-school-from-2022/amp/ |
AFTER several years of frustration, the law graduates of the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) are to be admitted into the Nigerian Law School from 2022. This is, however, subject to conditional approval by the Body of Benchers, following its resolution on the lingering issue at a meeting held on Thursday. Sources confirmed that the meeting was held at the Supreme Court Complex presided over by O.C.J. Okocha, SAN. An online report also said the Chairman of Council of Legal Education, Chief Emeka Ngige, SAN, has confirmed the development. It was gathered that the conditional approval was for the backlog of 1,883 law students who graduated from NOUN to be admitted to Law School BAR PART 1 instead of BAR PART 2. The incumbent Director-General of Nigerian Law School, Prof. Isa Ciroma had suggested before now that NOUN graduates be admitted into BAR PART 1 instead of BAR PART 2. According to him, they would have to run the BAR PART 1 for one (1) Full academic calendar year as in place of 3 months which foreign students use for the BAR PART 1. He added that it is when a student has passed the BAR PART 1 that he or she will be admitted to do the BAR PART 2 and failing the exam, means not doing the Part 2 and will have no second chance of rewriting the BAR PART 1. Ngige, confirming the development said: “It has been approved subject to conditions and the conditions are that it is restricted to 1,883 students from the Open University and then, secondly, they will be subjected to the 1-year remedial programme at the Law School.” He explained that the one-year programme was targeted at exposing students to some rudimentary laws where they would undergo another round of teaching on the core Law courses: Law of Evidence, Introduction to Nigerian Law and Land Law, among other courses. He further stated that any of them that could not pass part one of the Nigerian Law School would go home from there, stressing that “their admission to the Law School does not seem absolutely automatic.” “If you pass Part One, then you go to Part Two. If you don’t pass Part One, you go home,” he said. Ngige was quoted to have said that the approval was reluctantly made by the Council of Legal Education because there was this feeling that “undesirable elements” were being brought into the profession but they felt that since the National Universities Commission had given them accreditation without the concurrence of Council of Legal Education, that it would not be fair to punish them for relying on a government Agency’s accreditation, so to say. The Body of Benchers also resolved that the Council of Legal Education would be liaising with the NUC before accreditation is given to any University. The Chairman of Council of Legal Education further explained that the approval was not meant to take effect immediately but “until 2022 because of the current set who have been caught by the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown.” He said there was a need for the current batch to leave the Law School before the NOUN Law graduates could be admitted. It would be recalled that the issue as to why NOUN graduates have been refused admission by the Council of Legal Education (CLE) was raised by the President of the NBA, Paul Usoro, SAN, at the December 2019 National Executive Council (NEC) meeting of Nigeria Bar Association (NBA) in Abuja. Ngige, said admitting the graduates of NOUN had been an inherent issue, stating that, “ab- initio, the Council being conscious of the standard of education, passed a resolution that part-time, evening law programmes and open law programmes is a no case, and therefore students with such educational background cannot be admitted by the Council Of Legal Education into the Nigerian Law School.” When contacted, the Director, Media and Publicity, National Open University of Nigeria, Mr Ibrahim Sheme, said he was not aware of the development and that he would get back if confirmation was made. However, as part of efforts to resolve the rejection of graduates of NOUN, President Buhari had assented to National Open University Amendment Act, which allows the National Open University to operate, like all other universities, having the same power and functions and the same administrative structures. The Presidential assent has replaced the hitherto ‘correspondence’ in the Act to now ‘Full-Time programme’, which was the basis on which the Council of Legal Education refused to admit law graduates of the university to the Nigerian Law School. https://www.google.com/amp/s/tribuneonlineng.com/body-of-benchers-approves-admission-of-noun-graduates-to-law-school-from-2022/amp/ |
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