We were neighbours, his lil brother (Ede) is my friend... Very nice and hard working woman... There's nothing she hasn't done to make Goddy happy. God rest her soul.

There must be something to touch. Curvy all the way.

beautiful232:
those firemen will always come by when things are completely wrong..


too bad

That's because of inadequate man power and resource. The agency needs to employ more hands and be pro active.

beautiful232:
those firemen will always come by when things are completely wrong..


too bad

That's because of inadequate man power and resource. The agency needs to employ more hand and be pro active.

No SMS and I can't access the site. Egba Matthew Abah 08065041055

Applied ( Egba Matthew)

egbamatthewabah@gmail.com

Nice one. I rep Idoma now and forever.

I sense reprisal attack in one of the states in the core North.

The social situation in Nigeria today seems
to be different as girls seem to be much
more proactive and earning better, while
the men seem to have become a bit lazy
and there are more broke guys in their
late 20s, 30s, and even 40s than there
should be.
Nice points but U forget that it is easier for a lady to get a job in Nigeria that a guy?

phemmie06:
Who is fooling who, when will Dambazau be dealt with or does that mean that all the APC crooks are saints

be calm and watch. Let APc clean up who they deem corrupt, when PDP comes, they will do final clean up. They better be wise in this govt bcus PDP won't let no stone unturn.

Mr Akin leave baba alone, him dey in comfort zone. My ticket just d cut anyhow o. How person fit win bet na?






Don't mind me o

This is in no way encouraging at all. I respect you a lot but I don't swallow church doctrine hook and line. Prayer is never a criteria for a good marriage... Never, we have cases of pastors divorcing, is it that their wives cannot pray? Though, its important women even men know how to cook but its not a yardstick for marriage. What matters is the happiness. He speaks as if he is not aware of the economic situation where getting a job is something else... 85% of Nigeria youths are willing and ready to work but where is the job?. I guess its old age or probably, because he is comfortable so he doesn't feel d pain jobless graduate feel.

Op, I need a sample pls. egbamatthewabah@gmail.com. Thanks in anticipation

JamieRocks:
Why only female?

I tire o

We need 100,000 new lecturers for Nigerian varsities- ASUU
The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) says no fewer than 100,000 lecturers were needed to beef-up academic activities in the nation's public universities. Prof. Biodun Ogunyemi, the union’s President, disclosed this to newsmen on Thursday in Lagos. Ogunyemi made the revelation against the backdrop of worries being expressed by education stake holders on the dearth of academic staff in the country’s tertiary institutions. According to him, going by the report of the 2012 NEEDS assessment survey sponsored by the Federal Government, there were 37,504 academics in the public university system. He said that 70,000 lecturers were needed at that time to serve the universities. ``From available records, the system had 37,504 academics during the 2012 NEEDS assessment of universities sponsored by the federal government. ``This is grossly inadequate as the system is in need of 100,000 personnel for academic workforce. ``Out of the 37,504 lecturers in the system as at 2012, only 40 per cent of them had PhDs. ``Today, we have more universities and this means that to actualise the mandate given to them (universities) and remain relevant, the system will need not less than 100,000 lecturers,’’ he said. According to him, the development is worrisome and calls for concern as it is a major threat to government’s quest for national transformation and development. ``This is one thing we, as members of ASUU, have been engaging successive governments about. ``Today, we have less than 40,000 lecturers in the entire university system, which is grossly inadequate. ``There has not been provision for enough manpower over the years in tertiary institutions,’’ he said. The unionist recalled that at a time, even the National Universities Commission (NUC) also came up with an estimate of 60,000 lecturers needed for the university sector alone. He said that as that period, the country had less than 20,000 lecturers in the system. ``This is made worse today with the proliferation of private universities in the country. ``The demand is more than what the requirement was, four years back,’’ Ogunyemi said. He stressed that the union was not against the establishment of more universities, but in doing so, ``there is need to ensure that proper feasibility studies were carried out and requirements met before establishing them''. Ogunyemi recalled that when the union started engaging the federal government on some of the challenges noticed in the system in 1992, one of the main issues was on how to tackle brain drain. According to him, brain drain is still a major concern. Ogunyemi noted that most scholars have been frustrated out of the system due to poor operational environment. ``There are issues of inadequate facilities for cutting edge research and teaching as well as poor funding to carry out such projects. ``In the 1980s, we lost many of our tested hands from Nigeria to other foreign universities, including neighbouring Ghana. ``Our lecturers left massively because they wanted to excel. ``The opportunity for them to excel was not within as their major concern, as professionals, is to ensure that they contribute to knowledge and the only way to achieve this is through cutting edge experimental research,’’ he said. The ASUU boss also identified poor remuneration as part of the issues affecting the system, adding that it had made the profession unattractive, thereby making it difficult to retain even upcoming scholars. ``We found out that at some points, academics were not only poorly paid, but were given pay packages that could not take them home. ``Lecturers are like other professionals. In those days, many industries came to universities to source for their workforce because of the confidence they had in the system. ``The brilliant scholars, we had then, would rather choose to remain in the system to contribute to knowledge rather than go to these industries. ``But with the turn of events, they were leaving in their numbers for greener pasture,’’ he said. Ogunyemi also cited policy somersault as part of the issues militating against academic workforce in the institutions.[b]We need 100,000 new lecturers for Nigerian varsities- ASUU
The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) says no fewer than 100,000 lecturers were needed to beef-up academic activities in the nation's public universities. Prof. Biodun Ogunyemi, the union’s President, disclosed this to newsmen on Thursday in Lagos. Ogunyemi made the revelation against the backdrop of worries being expressed by education stake holders on the dearth of academic staff in the country’s tertiary institutions. According to him, going by the report of the 2012 NEEDS assessment survey sponsored by the Federal Government, there were 37,504 academics in the public university system. He said that 70,000 lecturers were needed at that time to serve the universities. ``From available records, the system had 37,504 academics during the 2012 NEEDS assessment of universities sponsored by the federal government. ``This is grossly inadequate as the system is in need of 100,000 personnel for academic workforce. ``Out of the 37,504 lecturers in the system as at 2012, only 40 per cent of them had PhDs. ``Today, we have more universities and this means that to actualise the mandate given to them (universities) and remain relevant, the system will need not less than 100,000 lecturers,’’ he said. According to him, the development is worrisome and calls for concern as it is a major threat to government’s quest for national transformation and development. ``This is one thing we, as members of ASUU, have been engaging successive governments about. ``Today, we have less than 40,000 lecturers in the entire university system, which is grossly inadequate. ``There has not been provision for enough manpower over the years in tertiary institutions,’’ he said. The unionist recalled that at a time, even the National Universities Commission (NUC) also came up with an estimate of 60,000 lecturers needed for the university sector alone. He said that as that period, the country had less than 20,000 lecturers in the system. ``This is made worse today with the proliferation of private universities in the country. ``The demand is more than what the requirement was, four years back,’’ Ogunyemi said. He stressed that the union was not against the establishment of more universities, but in doing so, ``there is need to ensure that proper feasibility studies were carried out and requirements met before establishing them''. Ogunyemi recalled that when the union started engaging the federal government on some of the challenges noticed in the system in 1992, one of the main issues was on how to tackle brain drain. According to him, brain drain is still a major concern. Ogunyemi noted that most scholars have been frustrated out of the system due to poor operational environment. ``There are issues of inadequate facilities for cutting edge research and teaching as well as poor funding to carry out such projects. ``In the 1980s, we lost many of our tested hands from Nigeria to other foreign universities, including neighbouring Ghana. ``Our lecturers left massively because they wanted to excel. ``The opportunity for them to excel was not within as their major concern, as professionals, is to ensure that they contribute to knowledge and the only way to achieve this is through cutting edge experimental research,’’ he said. The ASUU boss also identified poor remuneration as part of the issues affecting the system, adding that it had made the profession unattractive, thereby making it difficult to retain even upcoming scholars. ``We found out that at some points, academics were not only poorly paid, but were given pay packages that could not take them home. ``Lecturers are like other professionals. In those days, many industries came to universities to source for their workforce because of the confidence they had in the system. ``The brilliant scholars, we had then, would rather choose to remain in the system to contribute to knowledge rather than go to these industries. ``But with the turn of events, they were leaving in their numbers for greener pasture,’’ he said. Ogunyemi also cited policy somersault as part of the issues militating against academic workforce in the institutions.[/b]We need 100,000 new lecturers for Nigerian varsities- ASUU
The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) says no fewer than 100,000 lecturers were needed to beef-up academic activities in the nation's public universities. Prof. Biodun Ogunyemi, the union’s President, disclosed this to newsmen on Thursday in Lagos. Ogunyemi made the revelation against the backdrop of worries being expressed by education stake holders on the dearth of academic staff in the country’s tertiary institutions. According to him, going by the report of the 2012 NEEDS assessment survey sponsored by the Federal Government, there were 37,504 academics in the public university system. He said that 70,000 lecturers were needed at that time to serve the universities. ``From available records, the system had 37,504 academics during the 2012 NEEDS assessment of universities sponsored by the federal government. ``This is grossly inadequate as the system is in need of 100,000 personnel for academic workforce. ``Out of the 37,504 lecturers in the system as at 2012, only 40 per cent of them had PhDs. ``Today, we have more universities and this means that to actualise the mandate given to them (universities) and remain relevant, the system will need not less than 100,000 lecturers,’’ he said. According to him, the development is worrisome and calls for concern as it is a major threat to government’s quest for national transformation and development. ``This is one thing we, as members of ASUU, have been engaging successive governments about. ``Today, we have less than 40,000 lecturers in the entire university system, which is grossly inadequate. ``There has not been provision for enough manpower over the years in tertiary institutions,’’ he said. The unionist recalled that at a time, even the National Universities Commission (NUC) also came up with an estimate of 60,000 lecturers needed for the university sector alone. He said that as that period, the country had less than 20,000 lecturers in the system. ``This is made worse today with the proliferation of private universities in the country. ``The demand is more than what the requirement was, four years back,’’ Ogunyemi said. He stressed that the union was not against the establishment of more universities, but in doing so, ``there is need to ensure that proper feasibility studies were carried out and requirements met before establishing them''. Ogunyemi recalled that when the union started engaging the federal government on some of the challenges noticed in the system in 1992, one of the main issues was on how to tackle brain drain. According to him, brain drain is still a major concern. Ogunyemi noted that most scholars have been frustrated out of the system due to poor operational environment. ``There are issues of inadequate facilities for cutting edge research and teaching as well as poor funding to carry out such projects. ``In the 1980s, we lost many of our tested hands from Nigeria to other foreign universities, including neighbouring Ghana. ``Our lecturers left massively because they wanted to excel. ``The opportunity for them to excel was not within as their major concern, as professionals, is to ensure that they contribute to knowledge and the only way to achieve this is through cutting edge experimental research,’’ he said. The ASUU boss also identified poor remuneration as part of the issues affecting the system, adding that it had made the profession unattractive, thereby making it difficult to retain even upcoming scholars. ``We found out that at some points, academics were not only poorly paid, but were given pay packages that could not take them home. ``Lecturers are like other professionals. In those days, many industries came to universities to source for their workforce because of the confidence they had in the system. ``The brilliant scholars, we had then, would rather choose to remain in the system to contribute to knowledge rather than go to these industries. ``But with the turn of events, they were leaving in their numbers for greener pasture,’’ he said. Ogunyemi also cited policy somersault as part of the issues militating against academic workforce in the institutions.

I need serious minded fellows pls

Fellow Nairalanders, I have been job hunting since I round off NYSC a year and a half ago but no reasonable offer. One of you her could be my helper God has chosen. I'm very verse and intelligent.
B.A Linguistics
egbamatthewabah@gmail.com
08065041055.
I'm currently in Benin city, Edo state. I don't mind the location.

From the names, they are all Idoma people from Benue state. Proper investigation should be carried out. There must be undertone.

This could be a sign of bad omen (God forbid sha) they will leave on their own after three days.

How I wish the set of Muslims causing this atrocity are with us on this forum and can read. The ones here are the enlightened ones. Some of their religious leaders are to be blamed.

The way some us reason here is so bad. Why on earth will you support the evil done to this country by some leaders? (Only if you are a direct beneficiary) which is still ethically wrong. None of these past leaders under EFCC has ever deny involvement in what they are suspected of. We should encourage this govt to recover our looted funds. And when the table tunes, we should support and encourage PDP or any party that will be in power to recover fund that might be looted my these current leaders.




The battle line is already drawn, leave APC to probe PDP and PDP to probe APC if the have the chance again.

BeastAmbition:
Where did APC got their election campaign fund from?

APC & PDP are two sides of the same coin per se. It like god & the devil, one must be the hero while the other is painted as a vallian.

where did Ameachi & Co got the money they used to fund booari campaign from.
Apc should please stop this babaric press probe and do something meaningful to save the wrecking economy of the nation.

.




I think you should stop this unfruitful criticism and allow this govt work. When PDP come to power they should also probe APC.

It wasn't easy cece w, above all by women of faith and the rest.

DAVID MARK/ IKE EKWEREMADU

They stay awake so that we could sleep







Thumps up...

Warming up to be one of you soon. I love the army

Nice one. God strengthens and energizes you to carry out ur job successfully.







I'm looking forward to giving such testimony here one day. Help the needy. My E-mail egbamatthewabah@gmail.com.

When will they be recruiting? I need them to employ me. Any connection please help 08065041055.