LAdepartment: Hello Adewunmi can u pls let me understand wat u meant by Hard copy CV, I've heard abt it but don't much undastand

Hard copy is the print out of your cv.

bashr8: one day some people and news papers will die of heart attack because of igbo people, igbo dis igbo dat yet we dont give a damm about you people.

Bros, its just a media report. No one gives a damn.

s.ANUS.i should just shut up and listen to the people. Ok, OBJ is not an economist but what he did in a year will take this Fulani and his boss GEJ a decade to understand not to talk of accomplish

I was in OAU Campus Ile-Ife precisely in a Cafe (Eldorado).

Summary:
Igbo traditional leaders in Northern Nigeria held a meeting to discuss their stand on the security issues of Nigeria especially as it affects their businesses in the 19 northern Nigerian states. They also declare their support for GEJ as regards 2015 Elections. The MASSOB leader said there will be no reprisal attacks on Boko Haram.

WHERE will the Igbo stand in 2015? Will they back an Igbo candidate or align with President Goodluck Ebele Azikwe Jonathan – if he decides to run?
Three questions implex at the weekend, with Igbo traditional rulers from the 19 northern states pledging to join forces with President Jonathan.
Former Anambra State Governor Chukwuemeka Ezeire spoke for the Igbo leaders when he told reporters that “2015 is a very big thing (project), we are going to play a game of co- operation with Jonathan forces”.
Chief Ezire spoke as Movement for the Actualisation of
Survival of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB) leader
Ralph Uwazuruike reiterated the determination of the Igbo not to carry out reprisal attack on Northerners for attacks on Igbo in the North.
The duo spoke in Abuja at a meeting of Ndi-Eze Igbo in the
19 Northern states hosted by the Chairman of the group, His
Royal Highness Nwobu Ibe, Igbo 1 of Abuja.
At the meeting were the Eze Nri and custodian of Igbo culture and tradition, Eze Obidiegwu Onyesoh; Eze Cletus Ilomuanya of Obinugwu in Imo State who is the chairman of the Southeast Council of Traditional Rulers; Chairman, Ndi Eze Igbo in 19 States, the host, Dr Ibe, the former governor of old Anambra State, Dr Ezife.
According to the MASSOB leader, the meeting was at the
instance of the security and welfare of the Igbo in the North.
“As you can see, we came from Igbo land and we are here to see what has been happening to our people here in the North to talk with them, know their feelings and know the areas we can be of help to them,” Uwazuruike said.
He declined comments on the Federal Government’s measures aimed at curbing the attacks, saying: “This is not for me to say here, if I’m not satisfied with what is happening. I have a way of communicating with them,” Uwazurike nonetheless assured that the Igbo would not embark on reprisal.
He said: “I have said it before, our people will shun reprisal
attacks because we don’t believe in killing someone just
because another person was killed. We shall continue to
advise our people to refrain from reprisal attacks and ensure
that we do not encourage that.
“However, governments should accept their responsibilities by making sure that people ‘s lives and property are secured”. Ezife who noted that the forum would also explore means of seeking the government’s proactiveness of government in curbing the incidents, regretted that the Igbo were adversely affected by the attacks.
He said: “We are here to also find out how we can develop a
response to it in terms of pleading with the government to do more.
“How much affected the Igbo were by the attacks does not
matter because we all know that when you go and bomb a
church, you are bombing the Igbo; when you go and bomb a
spare part-markets, it is the Ndigbos that are more affected.
“This is not to say that we are the only target but we are
involved but as Christians, we are the dominant people, so
anybody attacking Christians is invariably attacking us also
though not necessarily because we are Igbos but because we
are also Christians.”
On the way forward, Ezeife said: “Nobody knows we are ever going to get to this level because suicide bombing is alien to us. How do you relate to person that has made up his mind to die.
“The long term solution is enlightenment, public education on religious matters that will make it certain that our brothers, Christians and Muslims, know the meaning and limit of what their scriptures are saying.



Source:thenationonlineng.net/2011/news/60965-2015%3A-igbos-stand-on-presidency-uncertain.html

AmBeautiful: Please what course is this and when is the exam

;

Most single ladies in their 30s are guilty of the analogy provided. (Now, am talking of those that are interested in marriage)

IN the archives you would find poems that tell tales about
your status in a particular relationship. It is indeed a very long list that examines what you are desiring; sadness, friendship,'I love you and thinking about you' messages. One of such romantic poems that yours truly ran into recently goes thus: "Every moment spent with you is like a beautiful dream come true….. “My favourite place to be is inside of your hugs, where it's warm and loving”.
Sounds nice and very romantic indeed. Some, however, would say it is only for dreamers and dreams, like we all know, are usually a temporary thing. Just when you begin to feel and imagine the goodies in store, it vanishes into thin air. So, you try to run after your dream and the more you try, the more elusive it becomes. Almost like chasing shadows and you get exasperated in the process.
In your frustration, you may just wish you never had this
dream in the first place. What is the point dreaming of
something you can never have? What is the point having
emotions that are bottled up? What is the point having
emotions that you just can't express? When you can't attain
this love height, then you have endless dreams. What you
need is endless love and then you begin to wish and wish -
thoughts that need a vehicle for expression.
Love can, therefore, be very colourful if you can express your dreams. Here you need to be understood, you need to
communicate properly, and there must be moderation in the
things you do or do not do. You must carry your partner along and do not expect them to conform to your 'myopic' idea of love. A pretty gal got the best bargain from the one she loved. Instead of falling in line with this love tango, she chose to be a dreamer. She wanted a perfect Romeo, and instead of enjoying her dreams, she converted it into a nightmare.

Here is a story of a dreamer.
....Banke & Tolu.....
If you call Banke a daddy's girl, you would certainly not be wrong at all. Her father is her superhero, the man she grew up to love and adore. Well, she was lucky because he was always there for her and the other siblings. A man with a sacrificial heart, always giving and asking for nothing or little in return.
Happily, she scrolls back in years, painting picture of some
memorable moments shared together and you agree that he
was, indeed, a great father.
As she takes you through his scale of preference then, you
just cannot help but marvel that our friend was blessed with a wonderful father. Luckily, for the old man, everyone
appreciated his kind gestures. Today, those efforts have
actually yielded good fruits and each time he takes a walk
down memory lane he usually sheds tears of joy.
Yes, everyone would certainly be proud to have such a man as a dad. Even though this has become a positive reference point in the family, it has also become a minus for our dear Banke. Unfortunately for her, she has become tied to his apron strings in such a way that almost everything she does revolves around her dear father.
Her father actually saw it coming and so he took time to
caution his beloved daughter to loosen up a bit .Like a bad
habit, it was quite difficult to shift at all. Luckily for her,
things went smoothly for a while and then one day she met
Tolu at a friend's place. From the moment their paths crossed they liked and admired each other. It was indeed a sizzling romance and almost everyone thought it was going to take them to the altar, where they would both take the vows, 'to live happily together forever'.
Midway into this love tale, things just began to fall apart.
Naturally, we would think that Tolu was playing around or
was just being impossible. No, not at all! He was a wonderful beau, a very straight character with a loving heart. Tolu was always ready to give as much as 70 or 80 per cent, just giving and playing his part well.
Banke wasn't a bad girl either. She had a loving heart and was dutiful; the snag, of course, was the habit of seeing every man fitting into her father's shoes. Every action was seen from her father's perspective and on a daily basis she compared notes and kept on nagging Tolu and his attitudes, which he acquired overtime, like an' headmistress.'
Change certainly is the most constant thing, but then you just can't force the other person to comply. Even if you want a change, it would take some time and conviction on the part of the person. Here, Tolu was indeed a square peg and perfectMiss Banke expected him to fit into her definitions according to daddy's gospel. Each time he tried to impress Banke dearest, he was shocked to find her holding fastidiously to daddy's 'ancient 'ways of doing things. Initially, Tolu thought it was a phase that would ultimately pass away.
Unfortunately, it didn't. She got worse and at a stage very
irritating, thus taking away the shine from their relationship.
He moved from hot to cold and the emotional sparks they
used to experience vanished along the line. It was, therefore,
obvious that his sweetheart was never going to change.
Instead of having to fight emotional battles all the time, poor Tolu just had to let go. He also did not like the idea of
fighting with this stubborn lover.
“There is no point hanging on, if all we are going to be doing is to look for each other's fault. That would definitely defeat the purpose and make me sad. I can't imagine shouting at her; I won't just like to hurt her at all.” He had come to the realisation that his sweetheart was so in love with 'daddy'.
You just can't bend her; she is definitely going to be Daddy's
girl forever.

Since you applied as a brewer, the expected questions will be strictly on the functions of a brewer. So base your readings on brewing and necessary work precautions.

dj187: Maitama (abuja) is d most expensive area in naija followed by banana island (lagos).......A plot of land Maitama = N600,000,000 & above , Banana island = N250,000,000 & above

They are both 250m and above.

Paul John: But this bankers are wicked. They're begging for the release of the Bullion van and not even the driver

Most of the drivers are seconded staff i.e not a direct staff of the bank. So The driver is on his own while the bullion van is the bank's property and hence, their action.

There seems to be orderliness in Botswana when compared to other African countries.

Why must Abati respond to every comments ascribed to the presidency on social network? There are other pressing issues that begs for attention.

Brand_new: No one ever wins anything. They`re having a field day with all these fake promos with no winners. MTN is supposed to be sent packing.

I agree with you.

I won't be surprised if no one wins the star prize(aeroplane) at the end of the promo.

The Lagos State House of Assembly has lampooned
telecommunication giant, MTN, over its wonder promo.
Chairman of the House Committee on Information, Strategy,
Security and Publicity, Hon. Segun Olulade, blasted the firm
for encouraging Lagosians to participate in the promo that
promises luxurious gifts such as aero plane with a fee of
N200. The promo, he said, has the tendency to contribute to the growing trend of moral decadence in the society.
Olulade said it creates the impression among youths that there are undignified short cuts to wealth, negating the ideals of labour and responsibility.
He argued that marketing hypes of this kind would go a long way to further insult the collective intelligence of Nigerians and defeat the purpose they are meant to serve.
The lawmaker advised MTN to consider the far- reaching
implications of the controversial promo on its brand’s
integrity in Nigeria, especially if the promises are not
fulfilled.
He urged MTN to devise more dignifying sale strategies and
intensify efforts in the area of Corporate Social Responsibility CSR).
He called on the Nigeria Communication Commission (NCC) as well as the Consumers Protection Council (CPC) to critically look into the modalities surrounding the various
business promos in the country.
Source: www.thenationonlineng.net/2011/news-update/59105-lagos-assembly-chides-mtn-over-promo.html

This is a long speech but it seem to worth the time because it touched on some political issues in Nigeria.


Text of Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN) National Leader,
Asiwaju Bola Tinubu’s speech at the Woodrow Wilson Center, Washington, DC. on August 22.
I am honored to be here today at the Woodrow
Wilson Centre and thank you for
inviting me. I commend the work that you do. This is an
institution known for scholarship, lively discourse and the
search for policies that advance peace and development. By
shining the light of knowledge, you help dispel ignorance and explore solutions to conflicts. Therefore, I will do my humble best to speak in the spirit that is the hallmark of this venerable institution.
•Nigeria is the focus of our conversation today and I will
attempt to briefly capture the challenges that confront us as a nation. I have devoted most of my adult life to promoting
democracy in Nigeria. The battle has been neither short nor
easy. I have lived in exile, unsure if I would ever see my
homeland again. My life has been under threat to the point
where I did not know if I would see the next sunrise. I say
these things not to boast. There are thousands who made
similar or greater sacrifice. I say these things so you may
understand that my address to you is based on the long-term
perspective of a person who has occupied the trenches from
the onset of the struggle for democracy versus dictatorship in
Nigeria. I am not of that class of politicians who have
benefitted from the struggle without participating in it.
Because they never invested themselves in this clash between
liberty and blind might, these politicians do not fully
appreciate, nor do they seek to advance the cause of
democracy. Because my life has been defined by the
achievements and setbacks recorded in this struggle, I
understand with every sinew and fiber of my being how far
we have come and how far we have yet to go.
Background: The House has not fallen but its structure is
weak
Nigeria currently is tossed by four distinct but related storms.
First, we exist in political limbo. Although uniformed generals
no longer formally control the levers of government, the ways
and manner of military rule still dominate the political
landscape. We hold elections in Nigeria. But that isolated fact
does not a democracy make.
•Nigeria exists in that strange dimension where we have a
civilian government equally possessed of the attributes of
authoritarian rule as if democratic governance. Everyday
Nigeria awakens, it awakens to this hybrid existence and a
vexing question: To which side shall the balance tip?
Although most of us consider this an unfortunate predicament,
numerous actors profit from the current state of affairs.
Leading figures in the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) have
repeatedly proclaimed the objective of ruling Nigeria for an
uninterrupted sixty- year period. Such dynastic aspirations are
at variance with true democracy.
•Then there are those of us who believe the veneer of
democracy is insufficient in this day and age. We believe
Nigeria cannot remain a confused hybrid without succumbing
to national regression. The nation must move either toward
real democracy or real disaster. People are fond of saying that
Nigeria is at the crossroads. Our situation is more complex
than what the phrase usually implies. We are like a person
with multiple personalities standing at the crossroads.
Consequently, we remain locked in a struggle simultaneously
pulling Nigeria in different directions. Democratic and
authoritarian forces engage in a tug-of-war in which the soul
of Nigeria’s governance is the prize at stake.
•Due to the fact that competing elements of the political class
have been locked for the last 13 years in this struggle to
define the nature of government, there has been insufficient
governance for the benefit of the people. We certainly have
not seen much good governance. To be honest, we have not
even had much in the way of purposeful democratic
governance. Unfortunately, we have suffered more from
inertia and confusion than from rule of intelligent but
malevolent design.
•Second, mostly due to Boko Haram and criminal groups in
the northern and eastern parts of the country, internal security
has ebbed to a low point. This has led to fear and uncertainty.
Tension now dominates religious and political activities. It has
had a profound chilling effect on economic activity in many
areas. In many places, for example, children no longer go to
school and farmers neglect their fields, fearing attacks by
Bolo Haram.
•Third, ethnic and sectional divisions are presently higher in
Nigeria than at any time in recent memory. The ruling party
resides in a state of chronic indigestion regarding the ethnic
and regional allocation of top offices in the party and
government, especially that of the president. Although
members of the same “ruling” party, political figures from the
north and south hurl often reckless accusations at each other
not because of differences over substantive issues but because
of regional loyalties. They don’t differ over substantive issues
because they rarely think about such matters. No, they bicker
across the widening geographic and ethnic divide that they
have helped to create. Those who should aspire to the status
of statesmen lunge at one another like street brawlers.
Talk of disintegration now is fashionable in some quarters.
Two weeks ago, a faction of the Movement for the Survival of
Ogoni People (MOSOP) issued a Declaration of Independence
in Nigeria and designed a flag representing the sovereignty of
the Ogoni people. Calls for self-determination by the South
East-based Movement for the Actualization of the Sovereign
State of Biafra (MASSOB) have intensified. Last week,
MASSOB was reported to have applied for UN observer
status. Add to these developments, the new sense of Ijaw
ethnic consciousness, similar ethnic agitations and Boko
Haram’s anomie and you realize all is not well with Nigeria.
It is clear that centrifugal forces have gained strength and this
noxious gain is substantially due to the intramural
machinations that define the ruling party.
•Fourth, for the majority of Nigerians, the economy functions
as an obstacle not an ally. Government claims that Nigeria
enjoys the world’s third fastest growing economy with annual
GDP growth of roughly 7 percent. This handsome figure
contrasts with the unattractive lives most people endure.
Income inequality is among the worst in the world. A higher
percentage of Nigerians now wallow in abject poverty since
the ruling party came to power. With insecurity escalating
across large swaths of the land, electricity generation at a
miserable 4,000 MGWs for an entire nation of over 150
million people, the collapse of the manufacturing industry
and spiraling unemployment figures of youths and college
graduates, it is difficult to take the GDP figure at face value.
The Nigerian government finds it convenient to lie. If by
happenstance the GDP approximates the truth, it means super-
elite within the elite benefits enormously while the rest of the
nation suffers. True national prosperity cannot be founded on
such a top-heavy architecture. Most Nigerians believe their
lives are much harder now more than 13 years ago and getting
worse. The hope that people still have about the future has
nothing to do with the quality of government economic
policy. It is mostly due to an innate sense of optimism that is
a uniquely Nigerian trait which defies the normal standards of
logic. It is one of the things that keeps Nigeria afloat though
so many things say it should have already drowned.
• The picture I have painted is stark but accurate, harsh but
not hopeless. If I thought things were beyond hope, I would
pursue another vocation. I am glued to this path because I
believe a democratic, responsive government can improve
Nigeria. However, if it persists along current policy lines, the
federal government will resolve nothing and will preside over
a worsening state.
•I do not claim the opposition to be a choir of angels. We are
not. Not all who call themselves to be opposition politicians
are bona fide democrats. There is a principled opposition and
an opportunistic one. Some are disgruntled elements of the
current regime who have slipped into the opposition for a
chance to settle personal scores or to advance personal
ambitions through a different route. These people are
opposition in name only; in reality, they are but the
photographic negative of the status quo they purport to
oppose.
•Nor do I believe those in power are evil incarnate. Some are
decent people. However, the governing system they have
created and the dominant values under which that system
operates extinguishes these people’s finer qualities. The
overriding concern of the PDP political community is to retain
power, not to advance the public welfare. With all our gaps
and imperfections, the opposition is possessed of greater civic
purpose and has in mind substantive policies qualitatively
better than the toxin the current government is brewing.
•In the rest of this address, I will contrast the policies of my
party, the Action Congress of Nigeria, with those of
government. You will see that we have significantly different
visions. The problem with our current rulers is not that they
don’t love Nigeria. They love the concept of Nigeria well
enough. The real problem is that they care little for the
average Nigerian.
•Insecurity: A growing nemesis
igeria is fast becoming one of the most dangerous places on
earth. The stories of militia killings, brutal attacks and
bombings we thought restricted to Afghanistan, Iraq or
Somalia are now daily fare in Nigeria. In Boko Haram,
Nigeria confronts a creeping, low-grade, brutal insurgency.
These extremists oppose more than the current
Administration; they threaten Nigerian democracy. Large
parts of the country now lie outside the authority and control
of federal government. People in these areas are more
cognizant of the extremists’ senseless violence than they are
assured of the government’s ability to stop it.
•There has been energetic debate whether poverty or a
distorted Islamic radicalism feeds Boko Haram’s emergence.
The debate is unnecessary. Both are factors. Poverty is a
terrible weight that most of its sufferers bear silently. What
rankles is not simply poverty but poverty occasioned by
injustice. When young people concluded that their lives are
finished before they start and that the reason for this is the
corruption of government and established leaders, enter
radical and violent ideas about Islam as the wrecking ball to
tear down the corrupt edifice. Without this combustive
mixture of poverty and injustice, Boko Haram would be a
fringe movement with a few members engaged in petty crime.
Because of this combination, Boko Haram is a socio-political
reality with many members and even more sympathizers.
Boko Haram is succeeding in its agenda to upend Nigeria. Not
only has it challenged government authority across the North,
it has revived ethno-religious antagonisms that were better left
buried.
•In the face of this threat, government has been ambivalent.
One day, government states it will forcibly deal with the
group. The next day government leans toward negotiations.
Although this problem has been with us for some time, policy
coordination remains ineffective. Because Government fears
decisive action will produce political fallout, they have
resolved to be irresolute. Thus, government has done little
except leave an over-stretched and under-equipped police
force, backed by army units in the most heavily-scarred
locations, to respond to Boko Haram attacks and dispel their
cells. The most one can say is that government policy is one
of soft containment. This has proven to be ineffective, and
perhaps counter-productive.
• Government must realize BH is more than a law
enforcement problem. It is a socio-political threat of such
magnitude that confronting it can no longer be subservient to
crass political calculations. Government must operate on a
grander scale. While I do not fully agree with Assistant
Secretary Carson’s proposal to create a Ministry of Northern
Nigeria, I endorse the implication central to his
recommendation: bold, strategic innovation is required.
•Correct policy must be twofold. First, it must protect the
people from repeated attacks. Second, it must weaken the
extremist organization. Clandestine groups of this nature are
comprised of factions of hardliners, pragmatists and casual
followers. The task at hand is to drive a wedge between the
other sub-groups and the hardliners. The pragmatists will be
amenable to negotiation and reintroduction into society. As a
socio-political solution is being fashioned in a way that
reduces the number, operational breadth and political strength
of BH, government can then treat the reduced number of
hardliners as more strictly a law enforcement matter. What
follows are important suggestions that government should
explore to achieve these objectives:
•Improve local community-based information-gathering and
sharing.

www.thenationonlineng.net/2011/news-update/58892-the-role-of-opposition-in-meeting-nigerias-challenges.html

The article is trash.

So Taraba State is more developed than Adamawa state. I think the index is flawed.

poweredcom:

Am not yannin rubbish but you are you ave no sense and inferiority complex toward rozay he should not be over hyped ok yes he is good in music but his rap lines at least aint real - you don't know rick ross much dats why - oga rapper what can you rap - ?? Fans

How am i feeling inferior? Is it because i quoted his lyrics? Would i be feeling superior if i had quoted M.I's lyrics? you are yahnin dust. Stop the beef. your initial post was nothing but 'i too know'. Mind you, Hyping is an integral part of entertainment.

poweredcom:

Am sure dis fool don't know where real hiphop lives and where hiphop started dey here dey quote some one rap dat aint real bitch azz nigga - history has said it people don't learn from history its a shame

Eeeeediotah, you are here yahning poo while your mate is making money rapping friction. keep living in your fools paradise, ode.

muktar mtt: mumu welcm my ass shut up joe mtsw

Mumuktar, why you deh announce your foolishness

@OP
It is not advisable to fake experience especially when you don't have one. My take on this issue is that you can add more period of time to your stated experience in your cv e.g if you have 6months experience and you know they require for 1or2 years experience in the job you are applying for, you can edit your cv to suit their requirements as long as you can defend your job roles.

Revolva:

See dis ignorant fool thinking rick ross rozay is a real boss - he is a fake lieing prison warder -sayin he sold drugs and owns cartel which he never dis - read dis https://www.nairaland.com/1021694/real-rick-ross-free-way

The real rick ross aka freeway rick ross was the guy rozay copied -if you nigerians keep worshipin a fake azz rapper rozay is one - the only reason I listen to his rap is just his delivery but rapwise he is fake am sure most of you guys don't know who big meech is or larry hoover those are Black mafia family gang leaders- they don't even know who rozay is sef- rozay is a wanna be

You deh madt ni, why do u have to refer to my quote? Can't u comment without insulting? musicians says a lot of unrealistic things in their musics, so its not limited to ricky. And what do you know about mafioso? Stop criticizing blindly.

U r d bozz man.


'Bow to the boss in the presence of a don
Started on the corner nigga, didn't have a coin
Playing my position for a club that I can join
Never in the draft, but that boy know he going
Throw me a bone, get me a brick
That's on the Quran I'ma go and get the chips
Go and get a rental, I got a cute bitch
She's showing some potential, so we taking trips
Nigga, assets last while memories fade'


*increasing it to d max vol*
Welcome2naija

If u are from Zimbabwe go and sleep, they are the last on the list

MR BEAN wan kill me with laff o

Crazitivity!

What is wrong with this guy? What's your point? As if you will give her for free. Nonsense What is wrong with this guy? What's your point? As if you will give her for free. Nonsense