Finally, the ever contentious subsidy on petrol has been removed. I was not very surprised at the news of the subsidy removal by the federal government on that Wednesday. In fact, I wasn’t surprised at all. In the afternoon of that day, just before the news of the removal came, I bought the product at N125 in a filling station near my office, and I was discussing with a friend of mine who owns the shop next after mine in the plaza on how the federal government had just announced its plan to remove petrol subsidy; my friend was of the opinion that when the subsidy is removed, we would still be able to afford the product just as we were able to afford it when it sold at N125, N200, N260 and even N300 per liter. Just as I got home that evening and put on my radio, I got the news that the federal government had just removed subsidy and pegged the price of petrol at N145 per liter. I wasn’t surprised at all; like my friend and neighbor rightly said, if we could afford it at N125, we can as well afford it at N145. Immediately I heard the news, I sent Ahmed Umoru my friend a text message of my thought on the subsidy removal, and he sent me a reply of his. I quite agree with him that the deregulation is in the best interest of our economy (if what the government has done actually implies deregulation). Frankly, Ahmed and I are not fans of the APC and its change mantra, but we are in support of this action of fuel subsidy removal. I particularly had spoken in support of the subsidy removal on several platforms where the matter was brought up for discussion. I have always been convinced that fuel subsidy removal augurs well for the economy of Nigeria inasmuch as it would guarantee that our local refineries would become fully functional to the extent that we would stop importing petrol, and more jobs would be created for more Nigerians – ultimately bringing about economic prosperity. If that should be the case, then I wouldn’t mind buying petrol even at N300 per liter. I’m not competent enough to comment extensively on this matter, as I am not yet an expert on any field related to the economy or oil. But I think we Nigerians should be willing to make necessary sacrifices for national development. I understand the immediate hardship that the subsidy removal would cause the generality of Nigerians especially the poor masses. It would certainly have a spiral effect as there is most likely going to be a leap in the cost of everything. But let us take solace in the Bible passage that says “they that sow in tears shall reap in joy” (if indeed the government is on the right course of deregulation).
Cheers Nigerians, we shall survive it.
Thanks for reading this article.
Kingsley Onwuka.

It’s exactly one week today since innocent and harmless Comrade Peter Ofurum was violently consigned to the cold bowels of the earth. The unwarranted death of Peter Ofurum in the event of Monday April 11, 2016 is very unfortunate. For the promising young Peter whose dreams and aspirations have been truncated, and for the hopeful family whose hopes have now been dashed; this is just nothing but misfortune. I did not witness the shooting of Peter; I have no idea how exactly he died. But however it happened, I am deeply touched by the fact that a fellow student was shot dead in a protest scene. I imagine that it could have been anyone else – even me. I left Choba junction just about 30 minutes before the shooting took place. Frankly, I became displeased when the protest began to assume a mischievous dimension; when some persons brought musical instruments to mount at the junction and start dancing, and some other persons did some other mischievous things. Of course, I would never be part of such. As I left Choba junction, I spent over one hour at Ozuoba where I went to; and as I was going back, I discovered that the protest had degenerated to violence. I wondered why and how it had turned so violent because such violence as far as I am concerned was unwarranted. The police men shot in the air and assaulted students; before you could cross over Choba junction you would have to raise your hands up, and the police men would be flogging you while you moved. To me, such assault was just unwarranted and because of that I had to go back to take other longer routes to my house. Is that the best way to disperse a protesting crowd, harmless students for that matter? In the morning hours of that day, the police men who were stationed at Choba junction were very polite and friendly with the students; they even cracked jokes with the students as they watched the protest go on peacefully. So, my candid opinion is that from every indication, it appeared the police men who came and assaulted students later that day acted on special instructions; otherwise, one would not cease to wonder why and how the peaceful demonstration at Choba junction (I was not anywhere inside any of the campuses on that day so I didn’t witness how it went on inside the campuses, but the one at Choba junction was to the best of my knowledge very peaceful till I left there) turned so violent as to cause the death of a student – a distinguished student, a promising young man who was on first class CGPA and was a faculty president. This is the height of oppression and it is very unfortunate. The action of whoever shot Peter Ofurum compels me to align myself with Karl Marx’s view of the state as an instrument of oppression. What crime did Peter commit by being with his people as they protested? As the leader of students in a whole faculty, he couldn’t have excused himself from that protest. Anyway, Peter’s death reminds me that life is transient and who you see today, you may not see tomorrow. Although I didn’t know him personally, I feel the pains as though I did, because he was a fellow student and a colleague in the struggle for a better tomorrow. May his heroic soul rest in perfect peace.
What pains me more is that is that the school management and the police seem not to be any remorseful about the ugly incident. What I deduce from the comments of some top administrators of the school is that they are trying to justify and even rationalize what has happened.
Whatever be the case, my humble appeal to my fellow Nigerian students especially in Uniport is that we embrace peace and move on just with an evergreen memory of Peter Ofurum in our hearts. There would be no need for further violence or vehement protest, as no level of such can bring Peter back to life. Part of what I think the school management should do to allay our pains over Peter’s death is to adequately immortalize him by renaming a befitting facility in the school after him, and also declaring 11th April of every year Peter Ofurum day in Uniport, which should be a lecture/exam-free day for the students to commemorate this death. May God grant Peter’s family, friends, course mates, school mates and others the fortitude to bear this copious loss. And to the late Comrade Peter Ofurum – a hero, a young colossus, a truncated future leader; sleep on, and God bless your soul.
Kingsley Onwuka.

Just recently, I took a stroll to a neighborhood store, to get some batteries for my radio. The batteries were given to me, and as I paid for them, my money was returned to me; can you guess why? The money I paid was insufficient! The battery I used to buy at N80 per pair has now risen to N120 per pair; 50% increase! I asked the woman, madam, how comes the price of this thing rose so high, from N80 to N120, is that not too much? Guess what the woman’s reply was; she said, in her own words “na change na, shebi una say we dey the era of change, na the change be that.”
You will agree with me that the cost of everything in this country has gone very high nowadays. Or maybe things are still normal in the part of Nigeria where you are. As an enterprising young Nigerian, I just set up a computer training center, and I need to buy some more computers and other things to equip the new office, but I can’t! I can’t, not because I am bereft of cash to get the things I need to buy, but because the prices of the things I need to get have gone unimaginably high. What if I buy today and Dollar falls tomorrow? But if I don’t buy now, and keep waiting for Dollar to fall, the office will not take shape, and my rent is counting; and the rent is not penny. It’s a delicate one, very frustrating! Everybody is complaining, things have become difficult for people. Today, somebody I had a chat with remarked that we have never had things this difficult in this country, as far as he is concerned. A bag of pure water is now N150; infact, sachet water manufacturers are currently on strike, just as bread manufacturers are currently on strike owing to the high cost of their production stuffs. When some of my friends murmur to me against how difficult things have become, I do say to them, “it is the change you wanted.”
The focal point of this article is not to criticize anybody or the government of the day; far from it. As a Political Science student, it behoves me to lend my voice to issues of national development, through any medium that is easily accessible to me. Moreover, I have the constitutional right to hold opinion. Like I said, this article is not meant to criticize the government or the president. I know it is not easy to govern a complex society like Nigeria. Moreover, the administration still has a long way to go. So, I want to believe that things would take shape with time. But I want those that crucified Goodluck Jonathan to realize how unfair they were to him. It was very excruciating that Nigerians would associate everything that was going bad about Nigeria with the presidency of Goodluck Jonathan. It is only the bad aspects of Jonathan’s presidency that such Nigerians chose to see; they condemned this man till they eventually brought him down, and they enthroned ‘change’. The day he lost the election, I almost shed tears. One of my lecturers confided in me that he lost appetite and couldn’t eat for about two days following the defeat. Today, we are really seeing the change you clamoured for, or aren’t we? Have you really taken time to compare and contrast the times of Goodluck Jonathan’s presidency, and these days of Buhari’s presidency? Goodluck Jonathan is one of the best presidents that Nigeria has ever had; I say this without equivocation or fear of contradiction. In 2010, I followed his earliest presidential campaigns with great passion, and then I was living in Kaduna where Namadi Sambo was governor before Goodluck picked him. On 18th September 2010 to be precise, I listened to Goodluck Jonathan’s declaration speech, and I saw a man who had lofty dreams and intensions for Nigeria. I saw in Goodluck Jonathan; an intellectual, a core gentleman, a true democrat, a statesman indeed. This man employed intellectualism in his style of leadership, and he engaged the best hands in his administration; this is as far as I am concerned. Yes, we must submit to the fact that he got surrounded by a lot of self-seeking elements whose influence derailed his administration. But, it was very painful that many Nigerians chose to focus attention only on those deficiencies of his administration, turning blind eyes to the numerous good ones; when we all know that there is no saint on the face of the earth, when we know that there is no perfection in anybody and there is no perfect leadership anywhere. Today, we are seeing change; we are really seeing change, aren’t we?
Thanks for reading this article.
Kingsley Onwuka (onwukavoice@gmail.com, +2349086585050 – sms).

This man is no longer in office as governor, but as far as I am concerned, it remains congruent for him to be addressed as His Excellency; he’s really a great man. I’m not bothered about anybody’s opinion of him. I don’t want to concern myself with the issues of his antecedents whatsoever; I rather want to confine myself to the veracity of the matter: Orji Uzor Kalu is a colossus. This piece is not meant to represent sycophancy of any kind; I’m not targeting anything from him, I just admire him, he’s one of my role models. In fact, I don’t just admire Orji Uzor kalu, I place him on a pedestal. I don’t mean to sing his praises, but I extol his accomplishments. In case you don’t know him, he’s a former governor of Abia State (1999-2007). He’s the Chairman/CEO, Slok Group of Companies. He’s the publisher of Daily Sun, Soccer Star, and New Telegraph newspapers. Slok Holdings is a conglomerate of many subsidiaries with business interest cutting across the various sectors of the economy (Manufacturing, Oil and Gas, Publishing, Shipping, Aviation, Real Estate, etc). Slok Airline used to be the official airline of Gambia. Daily Sun is the favourite newspaper of many Nigerian Elites and intellectuals. In 2007, Orji Uzor Kalu founded a political party (PPA), and the party, upon its foundation, won 2 governorship seats (Imo and Abia), and he also came 4th in the presidential election of that year on the platform of the party. Two times consecutively, he achieved a feat (CAF Champions League) for Nigeria with Enyimba Int’l Football Club of Aba. There are many things to say about this man. It is only unfortunate that in this part of the world, we tend to focus attention on the bad aspects of someone’s personality or antecedents, turning blind eyes to the good ones. You may have negative things to say about Orji Uzor Kalu, but I choose to recognize the good things about him over and about whatever negative ones; there is no perfection in anybody and there is no saint anywhere.
Orji Uzor kalu is a multi-billionaire, the richest igbo man in the world. As far back as 1998 when the Nigerian currency was a bit more valuable, Orji Uzor Kalu donated 500 million Naira to the formation of PDP (People’s Democratic Party). Before anybody accuses me of trying to promote avarice amongst students, that Orji Uzor Kalu is extremely wealthy is not even the crux of the matter here. I extol five remarkable qualities in him, which I also wish to have:
1. He is a streetwise character
2. He is resourceful and enterprising
3. He is diligent and industrious
4. He is courageous
5. He is very, very clever. Show me a man whose name is a representation of cleverness, and I will show you His Excellency, Dr Orji Uzor Kalu.
With several thousands of persons on his payroll as employees, with his huge relevance on the Nigerian economy, with his astronomic contribution to politics in Nigeria, just to mention but a few; you will agree with me that Orji Uzor kalu is an accomplished and illustrious Nigerian whose life of greatness should be looked up to by the youngsters of today; this is the crux of the matter.
Thanks for reading this article.
Kingsley Onwuka. (onwukavoice@gmail.com, +234 9086585050 - sms)

I laugh as I write this article, because I know for sure that it would send signals (wrong signals) to most of my course mates. But I choose not to bother myself with what anybody thinks or says, as everybody is entitled to their opinions. You may not be comfortable with my addressing this great intellectual without the congruent title of Professor. I was present at the 118th inaugural lecture of Uniport which he (Eme Ekekwe) delivered, after which Prof. Joseph Ajienka (the then Vice Chancellor) remarked that some persons are so iconic in their fields that they no longer need a title to their names, and that Eme Ekekwe is one of such; and I totally align myself with that.
When I was a class rep, I learnt a lot from my close interaction with lecturers, and I know what to say of every lecturer I came in contact with. For instance, Dr Jones Odili is very simple, humble, compassionate and considerate; he’s one man who understands that the world is a very small place. Dr Daniel Uranta is a very sincere man; Uranta will tell you what he can do and what he cannot do. Dr Mrs. Gladys Emenike is a very busy woman, she is very dutiful and strict in her duties; she’s a no nonsense woman. I am yet to see any other lecturer that is as earnestly and passionately committed to duty as Prof Nna Johnson is; he truly loves his job (teaching), and he is really an intellectual, one of a kind. As a class rep, I always pestered our lecturers with phone calls and text messages concerning our scheduled lectures, but in Nna Johnson’s case, he would always call me; and he was always very punctual, some times arriving in class even before we did. Frankly, Nna Johnson’s level of passion and commitment to duty humbles me. What I learnt from him is sheer diligence.
I pay rapt attention whenever I am in class where Prof Henry Alapiki himself is teaching. He’s really an intellectual and I learn one thing from his classroom disposition, which is best known to me. Alapiki is a colossus cum disciplinarian. (I was to do him a photo album of my class for his exam, and I delayed. When I learnt that he was not happy about the delay, I hurried off to his office with the album; on my way, just as I got to Management faculty building, it started raining heavily, and I had to stay there for a while. Just as I was there, I got a phone call, and I never knew it was Alapiki because it was not his number I had. He said, “hello”, I replied, “Yea, good day”, he said “am I speaking with the PAS year two course rep?”, I replied “yea, you are.” (I dey form honourable course rep). then he said “this is Prof. Henry Alapiki.” Just by the mention of the name, I became shivery, I quickly replied “ok sir yes sir sorry sir”. And I ran through the rain to his office to deliver the album. The album was wet when I gave it to him). In PAS department of Uniport, the fear of Alapiki is the beginning of discipline.
Now to the man of this piece; Distinguished Professor Eme Ekekwe. My first contact with Ekekwe was when we I became the acting course rep as we were doing our clearance, and he was the Head of Department. Then, I needed to create an interface between my class and the office of the HOD. I had great doubt that the HOD in his very busy schedule would have time to hold a meeting with my class when we were more or less JAMBites. But thanks to my daring character, I did him a letter requesting for a meeting between my class and him. I delivered the letter through his secretary, and as I left the office, before I got to Arena, I received a text message, guess who it was from; Eme Ekekwe himself, the HOD. He invited me over, and asked me to fix the meeting; I refused, I said the fixing of the meeting should suit his convenience; he insisted, he said I should fix the meeting and just let him know the date, time and venue. And so we did hold a meeting with Eme Ekekwe the HOD, after which we held several other meetings with him to address exigent critical issues that were affecting us as a class under my leadership.
I don’t want to bore you with stories about Eme Ekekwe. But I must tell you that I greatly admire him because he is an icon, a phenomenon in Political Science, an internationally renowned one. I come across citation of his works in many reputable books. This man is in the caliber of the late Claude Ake. It is very unfortunate that intellectualism is mostly disregarded in this part of the world; otherwise, persons like Ekekwe should be engaged in the affairs of the State. A saying goes that “a prophet is not regarded in his land”. We may not really understand who Ekekwe is, maybe because he regularly stands before us in class to teach.
To me, the most interesting thing about Eme Ekekwe is his lifestyle of gentleness, humility and simplicity. His lifestyle convinces me further that the greatest men are the simplest men on earth.
THE GREATEST MEN ARE THE SIMPLEST MEN ON EARTH.
Thanks for reading this article.
Kingsley Onwuka (onwukavoice@gmail.com)

I am very much in tune with Plato’s idea of politics. I totally align myself with his supposition of who should rule. (As a Political Science student, it is my duty to discover and advance the principles that underlie or should underlie the operation of the state). Politics should be a noble profession; according to Plato, “A life of political service is the crown of human blessedness.” Do we know the implication of political service? Steering the course of common decision making, and charting the course for conflict management and resolution – these are the focal points of political service, and they are noble tasks that should require some high degree of intellectualism. In other words, managing men and resources is something that should be done by the best of brains among men. Again, I align myself with Plato’s assertion that Aristocracy is the best form of government.
Advanced countries would keep developing because they do politics of ideology; issue-based politics. While on the contrary, and unfortunately so, we keep decimating the possibilities of advancement in this part of the world because our politics is characterized by affluence and hooliganism – money and muscle politics over and above intellectualism. The rich and the mighty who, only by money and might are least qualified, are the ones who angle and jostle for opportunities of political service, while the intellects who, by the reason of intellectualism, are most qualified would rather sit back and watch with disdain. This is very unfortunate.
A shift from politics of materialism to politics of intellectualism is panacea for the political troubles that bedevil this part of the world, Nigeria especially. We need leadership of values and ideas. We need leaders who have great ideas; we need leaders that are creative and resourceful, leaders that can think outside the box, leaders that are the best of brains. However, I am not in dissonance with affluence. In fact, one of my aspirations in life is to make myself valuable intellectually and materially. It is not wrong, in my view, for the rich to rule, inasmuch as they are also intellectually sound. To be rich and at the same time exceptionally intelligent is an extra-ordinary quality – it is a gift from God. Let me quickly add that if you are good in wealth creation, in the art of pursuing Naira and Kobo, and you still maintain intellectualism, then you are distinguished, one of a kind – a genus!
Thanks for reading this article.
Kingsley Onwuka (onwukavoice@gmail.com, 09086585050 - sms)

THE UNIPORT ISSUES
In my early JAMB days, I never imagined that I could be here today. Not even in my wildest dreams did I conceive the idea of schooling in a “prestigious” institution like Uniport. Then, the name of Uniport sounded to me like Oxford University of London. One was thinking that Uniport is a school for the highly privileged and most gifted; a school whose admission would be quite a privilege. In other words, I highly esteemed the name of Uniport. Today, here I am, in University of Port Harcourt!
I am one person who will appreciate the good sides of a thing over and above the bad ones. So, I will tell you the good sides of Uniport before I go on to highlight the unpleasant ones. I came in through the merit list, and haven been an insider (course rep) in the academic process, I can tell you, categorically, that meritocracy works in this school. Secondly, we have seasoned intellectuals as lecturers here. Another good thing about Uniport is that the toughness of the processes of things here would challenge your creativity and bring out the best in you.
Just recently, a friend of mine outside told me that my school is a university of suffering, a university of stress, a university of fashion, a university of pleasure, a university of this, a university of that. Agreed!
If you’re looking for an institution where unwarranted stress is the order of the day, it is Uniport. If you’re looking for an institution where gallivanting is the order of the day, it is Uniport. You want to know if non-academic staff of a university can be rude and unfriendly, try those of Uniport (but in spite of these, a lot of people finish from the same Uniport and still become colossuses in their various fields of endeavor). My stress in Uniport started from my days of clearance. I don’t even want to narrate what one passed through in the name of clearance when one was admitted, because that would be reminiscent of the ugly. My class passed through a hell of stress due to inadequate classrooms. Most times we dragged classrooms with other people, almost aggressively. Most times, as the course rep then, I would run around looking for a free classroom, while my course mates would gather in a place waiting for me; from CBN to New Lecture Halls, to PS Halls, down to my faculty building, and sometimes to MBA Halls in Ofrima if it was CSC 280 that we had to learn, mostly under intense sun, and if I found a free hall, I would call someone in their midst on phone and they would come over. But most times when I couldn’t find any free hall after running around, the lecturer would leave and that would amount to the cancellation of the scheduled lecture. This happened for quite a number of times. That is what we passed through especially in our year two first semester. I was getting leaner by the day; I really suffered as a course rep. One of the days, I almost fainted, and I vowed to myself that in the future, if God will enable me as I wish (as an alumnus), I will build a NAPASS secretariat that would have four classrooms; one classroom for each of the four levels in PAS department. That is the way it is supposed to be if things were working well; each level of a department is supposed to have its exclusive classroom. This would make learning easier and better.
Some of these issues are what unionism should be addressing. But unfortunately, unionism is not effective in Uniport (I don’t want to say more than this here). As an ordinary student, I don’t think I’ve really felt the impact of SUG since I came to this school. The only thing that makes me hear about SUG in Uniport is SUG election. And we keep electing SUG officials who obviously don’t know the implication of unionism. Unionism is supposed to mean activism, and such activism is supposed to ensure that students’ rights begin where those of the school management/staff stop.
Now, since our school is not what we would have wanted it to be, let us keep our eyes and minds focused on the thing that matters most – the Golden Fleece. Let us emulate the Chinese; have you ever observed the Chinese? When they come to your country to work, they don’t gallivant, they hardly even rent houses or hotel rooms; they just raise a tent or a make-shift and stay there, disciplined and confining themselves to what brought them there, after which they would take their money back to their home. China today is one of he greatest places on the face of the earth.
So, let’s do supremacy of purpose; holding tenaciously on to the purpose of our being here. This is the same school where many men and women of substance of today attended; Goodluck Jonathan was here, Chibuike Amechi was here, Nyesom Wike was here, Ejike Asiegbu was here, Rita Dominic was here, just to mention but a few.
Access to education is the important thing, the most important thing. Access to quality education matters more than physical location. In advance countries, people access education through the internet, in the comfort of their homes or offices. This informs my preference for intensive private study of my relevant materials over attending some of the lectures; and it works for me! Access to education is not necessarily in the four walls of a classroom; but, it is the paramount thing. Hear what Goodluck Jonathan said about access to education:
“My story is that a young Nigerian whose access to education has opened up vast opportunities that enabled me to attain my present position.”
Access to education is the paramount thing. Thanks for reading this article.
Kingsley Onwuka. (onwukavoice@gmail.com)

Politics should not be a do or die affair; rather, politics should be taken for what it is – service to the people. Political service is a noble task that should require some high degree of intellectualism, and not even an iota of hooliganism. Seeking opportunities for political service should be as honorable as possible. Therefore, we should begin to do issue-based politics, politics of ideology. It is against this backdrop that I am deeply concerned for decency and peace in the forthcoming National Assembly rerun in Rivers State. Nothing should warrant destruction of lives and properties in the process. Nobody’s ambition should be worth the blood of anybody. Politics is the theory and practice of convincing and influencing people; now, do you convince me by killing me? Or do you influence me after you have killed me? We have to be tolerant, because political tolerance is panacea for electoral violence especially in this part of the country.



Kingsley Onwuka

University of Port Harcourt

The deadline for the Uniport Certificate Program registration deadline has again been shifted to 14th January 2014. if you missed the earlier deadline and still wish to apply for the program, this is another good opportunity! Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport (from where ever you are) for the complete registration, and for further inquiries - 07035180520

The deadline for the Uniport Certificate Program registration deadline has again been shifted to 14th January 2014. if you missed the earlier deadline and still wish to apply for the program, this is another good opportunity! Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport (from where ever you are) for the complete registration, and for further inquiries - 07035180520

The deadline for the Uniport Certificate Program registration deadline has again been shifted to 14th January 2014. if you missed the earlier deadline and still wish to apply for the program, this is another good opportunity! Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport (from where ever you are) for the complete registration, and for further inquiries - 07035180520

APPLICATION FOR UNIPORT CERTIFICATE PROGRAM: 6 days to go!
Hurry now and take advantage of the few days left to the deadline for application for Uniport Certificate program, as the registration ends in few days time, precisely 8th January 2014. Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport for complete registration and for any technical assistance(including accommodation assistance/linkage), and for questions/inquiries on 07035180520.

APPLICATION FOR UNIPORT CERTIFICATE PROGRAM: 6 days to go!
Hurry now and take advantage of the few days left to the deadline for application for Uniport Certificate program, as the registration ends in few days time, precisely 8th January 2014. Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport for complete registration and for any technical assistance(including accommodation assistance/linkage), and for questions/inquiries on 07035180520.

APPLICATION FOR UNIPORT CERTIFICATE PROGRAM: 6 days to go!
Hurry now and take advantage of the few days left to the deadline for application for Uniport Certificate program, as the registration ends in few days time, precisely 8th January 2014. Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport for complete registration and for any technical assistance(including accommodation assistance/linkage), and for questions/inquiries on 07035180520.

APPLICATION FOR UNIPORT CERTIFICATE PROGRAM: 6 days to go!
Hurry now and take advantage of the few days left to the deadline for application for Uniport Certificate program, as the registration ends in few days time, precisely 8th January 2014. Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport for complete registration and for any technical assistance(including accommodation assistance/linkage), and for questions/inquiries on 07035180520.

APPLICATION FOR UNIPORT CERTIFICATE PROGRAM: 6 days to go!
Hurry now and take advantage of the few days left to the deadline for application for Uniport Certificate program, as the registration ends in few days time, precisely 8th January 2014. Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport for complete registration and for any technical assistance(including accommodation assistance/linkage), and for questions/inquiries on 07035180520.

UNIPORT CERTIFICATE REGISTRATION DEADLINE EXTENDED AGAIN!!!
The closing date for purchase of Uniport Certificate form/registration has again been extended till 8th January 2014. This is a wonderful opportunity for anyone who missed the earlier deadline and still want to register for the program. Hurry now, come straight to KABINET COMPUTERS, Uniport for registration at reduced price. For further info/inquiries, and for technical assistance (Also get some tips on how to make it to the admission list), contact Kingsley Onwuka of KABINET COMPUTERS on 07035180520.

UNIPORT CERTIFICATE REGISTRATION DEADLINE EXTENDED AGAIN!!!
The closing date for purchase of Uniport Certificate form/registration has again been extended till 8th January 2014. This is a wonderful opportunity for anyone who missed the earlier deadline and still want to register for the program. Hurry now, come straight to KABINET COMPUTERS, Uniport for registration at reduced price. For further info/inquiries, and for technical assistance (Also get some tips on how to make it to the admission list), contact Kingsley Onwuka of KABINET COMPUTERS on 07035180520.

UNIPORT CERTIFICATE REGISTRATION DEADLINE EXTENDED AGAIN!!!
The closing date for purchase of Uniport Certificate form/registration has again been extended till 8th January 2014. This is a wonderful opportunity for anyone who missed the earlier deadline and still want to register for the program. Hurry now, come straight to KABINET COMPUTERS, Uniport for registration at reduced price. For further info/inquiries, and for technical assistance (Also get some tips on how to make it to the admission list), contact Kingsley Onwuka of KABINET COMPUTERS on 07035180520.

UNIPORT CERTIFICATE REGISTRATION DEADLINE EXTENDED AGAIN!!!
The closing date for purchase of Uniport Certificate form/registration has again been extended till 8th January 2014. This is a wonderful opportunity for anyone who missed the earlier deadline and still want to register for the program. Hurry now, come straight to KABINET COMPUTERS, Uniport for registration at reduced price. For further info/inquiries, and for technical assistance (Also get some tips on how to make it to the admission list), contact Kingsley Onwuka of KABINET COMPUTERS on 07035180520.

UNIPORT CERTIFICATE REGISTRATION DEADLINE EXTENDED AGAIN!!!
The closing date for purchase of Uniport Certificate form/registration has again been extended till 8th January 2014. This is a wonderful opportunity for anyone who missed the earlier deadline and still want to register for the program. Hurry now, come straight to KABINET COMPUTERS, Uniport for registration at reduced price. For further info/inquiries, and for technical assistance (Also get some tips on how to make it to the admission list), contact Kingsley Onwuka of KABINET COMPUTERS on 07035180520.

If you were part of the recent basic exam of uniport held on Monday 25th Nov.,2013, the admission list is out! Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport to help you check for your name on the list, and for the online registration/processing of your admission. 07035180520

If you were part of the recent basic exam of uniport held on Monday 25th Nov.,2013, the admission list is out! Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport to help you check for your name on the list, and for the online registration/processing of your admission. 07035180520

If you were part of the recent basic exam of uniport held on Monday 25th Nov.,2013, the admission list is out! Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport to help you check for your name on the list, and for the online registration/processing of your admission. 07035180520

If you were part of the recent basic exam of uniport held on Monday 25th Nov.,2013, the admission list is out! Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport to help you check for your name on the list, and for the online registration/processing of your admission. 07035180520

If you were part of the recent basic exam of uniport held on Monday 25th Nov.,2013, the admission list is out! Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport to help you check for your name on the list, and for the online registration/processing of your admission. 07035180520

If you were part of the recent basic exam of uniport held on Monday 25th Nov.,2013, the admission list is out! Contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers Uniport to help you check for your name on the list, and for the online registration/processing of your admission. 07035180520

Uniport pre-degree(certificate) program extended till December 10th. For registration, questions/inquiries on any about uniport, contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers, 174 uniport road Choba on 07035180520. if u just got admission, congrats! contact Kingsley Onwuka for online registration/processing of ur admission, and for any technical assistance, questions/inquiries especially Political&Administrative Studies department. Free registration/services(absolutely free) for newly admitted students of Political&Administrative Studies department; just contact Kingsley Ndubuisi Onwuka (who is also your course mate), Welcome!

Uniport pre-degree(certificate) program extended till December 10th. For registration, questions/inquiries on any about uniport, contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers, 174 uniport road Choba on 07035180520. if u just got admission, congrats! contact Kingsley Onwuka for online registration/processing of ur admission, and for any technical assistance, questions/inquiries especially Political&Administrative Studies department. Free registration/services(absolutely free) for newly admitted students of Political&Administrative Studies department; just contact Kingsley Ndubuisi Onwuka (who is also your course mate), Welcome!

Uniport pre-degree(certificate) program extended till December 10th. For registration, questions/inquiries on any about uniport, contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers, 174 uniport road Choba on 07035180520. if u just got admission, congrats! contact Kingsley Onwuka for online registration/processing of ur admission, and for any technical assistance, questions/inquiries especially Political&Administrative Studies department. Free registration/services(absolutely free) for newly admitted students of Political&Administrative Studies department; just contact Kingsley Ndubuisi Onwuka (who is also your course mate), Welcome!

Uniport pre-degree(certificate) program extended till December 10th. For registration, questions/inquiries on any about uniport, contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers, 174 uniport road Choba on 07035180520. if u just got admission, congrats! contact Kingsley Onwuka for online registration/processing of ur admission, and for any technical assistance, questions/inquiries especially Political&Administrative Studies department. Free registration/services(absolutely free) for newly admitted students of Political&Administrative Studies department; just contact Kingsley Ndubuisi Onwuka (who is also your course mate), Welcome!

Uniport pre-degree(certificate) program extended till December 10th. For registration, questions/inquiries on any about uniport, contact Kingsley Onwuka of Kabinet Computers, 174 uniport road Choba on 07035180520. if u just got admission, congrats! contact Kingsley Onwuka for online registration/processing of ur admission, and for any technical assistance, questions/inquiries especially Political&Administrative Studies department. Free registration/services(absolutely free) for newly admitted students of Political&Administrative Studies department; just contact Kingsley Ndubuisi Onwuka (who is also your course mate), Welcome!