i'm just learning driving but on my second day i broke someones mirror & also hit bike. am begin to scared. pls need to share ur experience wen learning ur driving

i want to know if galaxy pocket is also dual sim as tecno t1

john_blaze:

Proud to be a nigerian!!!!
People should also march to obj house in ota

Our revolution must not be hijacked
Viva Nigeria!!!!

all the cabals must pay for milking the country all while. [size=8pt][size=8pt][size=8pt]we need more address of other cabal called themselves oil marketers[/size][/size][/size]

, Okonjo was asked abt d gains of subsidy removal on diesel and she was saying something else, Let us tell us what they have done with subsidy removal funds from Diesel.

They are yearning nonsense. we have heard  all she is saying several times but to no avail. it is high time to  listen to us she  does not have monopoly of knowledge

i think NLC can still go on with the strike until the GEJ actually reverse the fuel price as passed by the house of reps

We want GEJ to sack all NNPC directors,any directors in charge of oil refineries and also dissolve the PPPRA board and now setup another board like he did for SURE. Then we will accept the removal.

The National Economic Council (NEC) rose from its meeting on Monday this week to announce that it wholeheartedly supports the Federal Government’s plan to remove subsidy on petroleum products. For months now, the debate has been going on. While most Nigerians are opposed to it, government, particularly, says there is no going back on it. Recently in his Akure residence, Professor Sam Aluko, former Chairman of National Economic and Intelligence Committee (NEIC) during Abacha era, told Saturday Sun that government’s stance on the issues is wrong-headed. He believes that, in the first place, the whole idea of importing fuel and all the processes involved are dubious. He gave detailed breakdown, showing why the idea is fraudulent from the days of the military, up till now.

He added: “All governments in the world who have oil always increase price of oil or gas to make additional money. If they say they want to increase price, tell Nigerians you want to increase price. Don’t hide under subsidy. They need money.”

Prof. Aluko told the story of the attempted coup, involving Oladipo Diya, to emphasize how sensitive and political the issue of oil subsidy in Nigeria is. He is in a position to know because of the strategic position he occupied when he monitored and guided the performance of Nigeria’s economy as chairman of NEIC during Abacha era.
He believes that some powerful forces that would gain from the removal of oil subsidy are behind the recent move by the government on subsidy. He alleged that the government, by choice, exports the best crude oil in the world and imports the worst refined products.

Aluko said it is not the business of government to tell Nigerians that it is removing subsidy because if it is a cartel that gains from the importation of fuel, government should find a way to deal with the cartel, instead of taking a decision that will have a far-reaching effect on the masses.
Excerpts:

What is oil subsidy?
I spoke to you about it before now. Subsidy means when you are selling a product below cost of production. The Nigerian government and the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) have never told us the cost of producing a liter of oil in Warri, Port Harcourt or Kaduna refinery. Is it less than what we are selling for now? Is it higher? If the cost per liter is higher, they can say they are subsidizing. But if you are importing from other countries and you are selling crude oil, it is an alternative cost. You have the possibility to set up your refineries, refine your product, sell export refine product and make money. They decided to be selling crude oil. It means that it is cheaper for them to sell crude than to refine. So, you cannot be complaining that you are importing at a high price. It is your choice. You feel that it is easier for you to import than to produce. You cannot be telling us that you are subsidizing when it is your own choice to import.

You know the cost of yam in England. A piece of yam in England would be about one pound. How much would you sell five yams here? It is not up to N200. If Nigerian farmers should export their yam to England and we import yam back from England, we would be importing at about 15 times what we are buying in the market here. If the farmer sells his product and the oil producer cannot sell their product to us, that is their business. They have no business telling us that they are subsidizing us because they are facing the easiest option.

Secondly, if they say that a cartel is making a lot of money from importing oil, it is that cartel that you will fight and not the common man who is not the cartel. The common man has no part in it. Now, you want to increase the price for the common people instead of facing the cartel you say are making money.

The oil we are buying in Nigeria is the worst oil imaginable. It is the least quality oil. Our crude is the most qualitative in the world. If they refine it here, we will be getting the best quality oil. They are importing the worst quality oil for the country. So, we export the best quality crude oil and we import the worst quality refined product.

Why is this so?
It is because most of the people who import are crooked people. There are a lot of ships hovering around the oceans wanting to find where they can drop their low quality oil. Our men corner them, buy it from them on the high sea and bring it here. A little refining and he sells it to us. That is why when sometimes you buy petrol; it is two-quarter petrol, one-quarter kerosene and one-quarter diesel. Sometimes, when you buy diesel, one third of it is water. So, we are consuming the worst quality.

There was a time in Ore town; there were over 53 million liters of bad oil imported into this country. That was when I was in government. I said why? The Head of State then, General Sani Abacha was very angry and he said who are these people who imported the oil? He said we should find them out and jail them. Nobody could find them out and people were saying that it was Abacha who was importing the oil. He was very angry and that was why he removed the military governor in Ondo.
Abacha said ‘how does Professor Aluko know that there was bad oil in Ore town and you, as the military governor in Ondo State, did not know? You must be part of the cartel.’ He removed him.

The other thing is that the whole question about refinery started when Abdulsalami Abubakar came. During the Abacha reign, nobody was talking of subsidy.

Why?
I was Chairman of National Economic Intelligence Committee (NEIC) and we did a study for government that, for every ship load of petrol imported into Nigeria, the profit for that ship load at that time was at least $110,000 and that, with this type of profit, they will not allow our refinery to work and they will not set up new refineries.
They started around 1981 to say that private people should build refineries. They said OK; we give you two shiploads of crude. You export and the profit you made, you use it to set up a refinery. They will collect the two shiploads, export them, make profit and disappear into thin air.

That was during Shehu Shagari’s era?
Yes, It started during Shagari era and throughout the military regime of Buhari and Ibrahim Babangida, they were doing that. I said these people will not only refuse to set up refineries, they will not allow our refineries to work. If you look at the table I am going to give to you, 99 per cent of refineries in all OPEC countries are owned and set up by government. Why is our own going to be different? Why are they saying here that government cannot set up refineries? Government set up Port Harcourt refineries, Warri refinery and Kaduna refinery. Olusegun Obasanjo set up two and half out of these three refineries when he was military Head of State. It was Shagari who completed the third one in Kaduna in 1981. Why is it that since 1981, we say government cannot build refineries when government built the three we have today and governments built all refineries in OPEC countries? When you look at the table, Venezuela has about 14 refineries, they are all owned by government. Government owns all Saudi Arabia refineries. It must be that the government itself is in collusion with these private rogues who keep importing oil.

When you get a permit to import refined product, it is a lot of money. So, they just get top men in the military, top men in the politics and get the contract and sell to oil companies and they import and they make the money. They don’t even import. They sell the paper. So, something is wrong somewhere. Let our government set up refineries.
When I was in government, I told the military governors that there are so many refineries in the world. I have a list of about 650 refineries in the world. It is from the very smallest liters barrel per day to the very highest. You don’t even have to set up big ones. Just set up a small one for your state. Lagos consumes about 30 per cent of the refined product of oil in Nigeria. Why can’t Lagos State Government set up one? When I left government, I wrote to all governments in the south – Lagos, Ogun, Oyo, Osun, Delta, Bayelsa, Edo, Akwa Ibom and Cross Rivers. I said you are so well blessed along the coast, as a government, set up refineries, even for your state. None of them even replied me.
The same thing applies to bitumen. Our bitumen is the easiest to exploit in the whole world. We are the third depositor of bitumen in the whole world after Canada and USA. While others are making a lot of money from their own refined bitumen, we are importing bitumen. Nigeria spent about 12 billion to import bitumen. It is amazing that people are not interested in setting up industries. They want to set up something today and gain immediately. That is why they are setting up universities.

Why is it difficult to build other refineries? Even Obasanjo came back as president and he couldn’t build new ones. Why?
I talked to him and said Segun, when you were military Head of State for 30 months, you completed two refineries and started the third. The refinery in Port Harcourt was built in 1956. But when he came, he expanded it to become a two-tier refinery. He completed Warri and started the Kaduna refinery. So, I said when you were military Head of State, you built two and half refineries in 30 months. Now, in eight years, you cannot even make one of those refineries to work. Something must be wrong.

What do you think is wrong?
As Chairman of National Economic Intelligence Committee (NEIC), I had a whole evening with him before he resumed as President. I said look, this is how this thing has been working. There is too much profit for those who are importing oil. That is why they are multi-millionaires now. They are some of the richest men in the world.
I said let us stop the importation and resume the establishment of industries. He said:
“Sir, from what you have said, I will never allow anybody to import fuel into Nigeria.” But, look at what has happened.

Did he tell you why he couldn’t do much after he left government?
It is his party men. He became a prisoner of his party. He wanted to run a second term and then he wanted to run a third term. As a military leader, he didn’t need to consult anybody. But as a politician, he became prisoner of PDP. It is an evil party.

Another thing you will note is that this removal of subsidy is like chasing your shadow. As long as our currency continues to devalue, it won’t work. If you remove the subsidy today at N160 to the dollar, if tomorrow it is N155 to the dollar, there will be subsidy. That is why, for eight years, Obasanjo was chasing subsidy. The more he removed subsidy, the more our currency devalued, the greater it became what we know as subsidy. Unless your currency is stable, you cannot meet subsidy. It is like chasing your shadow. The faster you run, the faster your shadow runs after you.

Why was it that Abacha couldn’t do something about it?
He did something about it. We were able to put Warri and Kaduna and Port Harcourt into use. He did a lot to put the three refineries back to work. They were working. He was not talking of subsidy at that time.

Abacha never talked of subsidy?
When he increased the price of petrol, he set up Petroleum Trust Fund (PTF). In other countries, when they need a little more money, it is petrol, kerosene and diesel that they put more money. In England for example, fuel is the easiest way to raise money. For putting ordinary penny or kobo on a liter of petrol, billions are sold. Government makes money and the people don’t bother. So, all governments in the world who have oil always increase price of oil or gas to make additional money. If they say they want to increase price, tell Nigerians you want to increase price. Don’t hide under subsidy. They need money.

Jonathan is saying that the money to be saved…
You cannot save that money. This is because government consumes about 40 per cent of fuel. They have air condition- ers in the office; they have government vehicles and presidential jets. So, government consumes about 40 per cent of fuel. When you reduce the price of fuel, you are also reducing the cost of governance. So, when they think that they will get one trillion, they will discover that they get only two third of the trillion because, if government consumes 40 per cent, they can only get 60 per cent of one trillion. They will then say it was because we did not remove subsidy alone, forgetting that the thing feeds on itself. That is why we say in economics that you don’t really increase the price of a macro product. A macro product is a product whose price when you remove, comes to increase its own price.
Even the cost of refining petrol will increase because you have to use energy and energy has to use fuel and the price of fuel is increasing. It escalates.

If Abacha made the refineries to function, is it that it could not be maintained after him?
What really happened was that when the NNPC was maintaining the three refineries, they were working. They depended on those who helped them to build the refineries to maintain them. We ran into trouble when General Ibrahim Babangida came as military Head of State and he was talking of SAP, free enterprise, deregulation, privatization and so on and so forth. They took the turn-around maintenance of the refineries from the NNPC and started awarding contracts to private people. So, they will give to somebody who is a lay-about. He will give to number two who will give to number three and give to number four who will not do anything. That is how we started on the wrong foot. Even today, if you ask the NNPC to continue to build refineries, in five years they will build three or four and the other refineries will work. But because of this importation, many of the people who are importing are sabotaging maintenance of the refineries. When you take a small pin from a machine, it can disturb the whole machine. So, they have agents there, both officials and non-officials who they use as agents to disrupt it.

How did Abacha tackle them?
He asked them to recall those who built the refineries to maintain the refinery. He said they should stop awarding contracts to civilians. For example, let me tell you a small story: The then minister for works went to Abacha one day and said ‘look, the shortage of bitumen in Nigeria was delaying the road network construction and repair. So, he said I want you to give me authority to import $500m worth of bitumen. So, Abacha gave him provisional approval.
Then he referred it to my committee to say we should advise him and he has given provisional approval. What we think about it? We raised two questions; if we devote $500m to bitumen, the ports won’t be able to hold them and there would be congestion at the ports. Secondly, we were producing bitumen in Kaduna refinery before they started doing magomago. We decided to go and find out from them what they could do to resume the production of bitumen. So, I went to Kaduna with my team and the people there said if you gave them $100m instead of $500m, they would produce more than what they would import for $500m.

We then wrote to Abacha to say we have gone to Kaduna and they are asking for $100m to produce the same thing. Give them and let them produce bitumen. You know there was a row in the government that why should the Managing Director of Kaduna refinery tell us that they could produce bitumen? He was dismissed. Abacha cancelled the provisional approval of the bitumen and said Kaduna should be producing bitumen and be distributing to users in Nigeria.

The MD that was dismissed came to me and said well, he wanted to say goodbye to me. I asked why he was dismissed. I asked by whom and he said by the minister of petroleum. I was on the ninth floor and the minister was on the eighth floor. So, I said ‘call me the minister of petroleum.’ When he came, he said who could dismiss you? He got the letter from him and tore it. He said: ‘go back to your work’. But it was they that sacked him. So, we reported to Abacha that this is what is happening. Abacha sacked the minister of works for deceiving him and asked me if I can recommend anybody who can be minister of works. I recommended Major General Garba from Kano who was my Secretary.


http://www.sunnewsonline.com/webpages/news/national/2011/dec/17/national-17-12-2011-010.html

afam4eva:

The tax should be collected by the state where they work and not where they live. You put your money where your mouth is.

but you use the health center, school, road and other social amenities built by the state government

The people living in Sango-Ota, Agabara, Arepo, Ijoko, Agbado, Ojodu-Abiodun, Lambe, Ibafo, Mowe, Ishasi, Ogijo and other border towns, who essentially work in Lagos, are, from reports in the press, making frantic calls to Governor Amosun to provide social amenities for them, even as their population in the areas continue to grow, thereby putting more pressure on the little infrastructure available. But the governor said that they need to pay their Income Tax to Ogun State (in accordance with the Personal Income Tax Act).

The governor of Lagos equally understands that when you sleep well in your place of residence, have good schools for your children and drive to your offices on good roads, your productivity in Lagos will increase. He has therefore shown tremendous understanding of the situation. It’s a win-win situation for Lagos and Ogun. Therefore, it is imperative for employers of labour in Lagos to remit the income tax of their workers who reside in Ogun to the state instead of Lagos as used to be the case. This is the requirement of the law. In Ogun and Lagos are governments that hold aloft the banner of the rule of law.

the question now is who is actually suppose to collect the income tax. Lagos or Ogun state government

Long before Sheikh Ahmed Lemu-led Presidential Panel on 2011 post-election violence submitted its report, a Kano-based social critic and Second Republic federal lawmaker, Dr. Junaid Mohammed, had declared in the media that Nigeria was ripe for a revolution, insisting that the country’s present situation fits into Lenin’s definition of a classical revolutionary situation.

But Mohammed was never a member of the panel, neither was he privy to the reports and recommendations of the Presidential panel. But the panel also in its report submitted to President Jonathan, was emphatic that current happenings in the country, if left unchecked, could lead to a social revolution.

Shortly after submitting the report, the Chairman of the presidential panel, Sheikh Ahmed Lemu spoke to the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) Hausa Service, on the committee’s work, especially on whether or not the committee indicted presidential candidate of Congress for Progressive Change (CPC), General Buhari (Rtd), where he also reemphasized that the government should be prepared to face a revolt if it decides to abandon its report.

“Well, in our own case, we stated unambiguously that considering what is happening around the world today, government will be doing a disservice to itself and Nigeria if it decides to abandon our report like the previous ones. In fact, we gave example with some rebellious actions organized by students and even workers’ union alike. So, we were emphatic in our submissions that if the government fails to act on our report, their refusal to take necessary action could lead to a revolution in Nigeria, like the type being witnessed in some Arab countries. So, we have given the government adequate warning signs on the need to act on our reports.

“But we told the President that if he does take action and throw away our recommendations like the numerous ones before ours, then the President and the Federal Government should be ready to face a revolution. If that is what they want, we have finished our own part of the job and like we told them, we have collected our tickets to heaven, as we are only waiting for the angels and our prayers are that the angels would fly us and land into heaven. If the Federal Government fails to act, it is left to it.”
Below is the excerpt from the interview as monitored by Sunday Sun, in Kaduna recently.

What is contained in your report?
Our report is very voluminous and the views are quite many. However, we have suggested in a brief form what in our view was critical and needed quick attention. In fact, we started with the remote cause of the killings and violence.

What in your view was responsible for the killings and violence?
Well, what we found out was that since the end of military era which ushered in our present democratic dispensation in 1999, we have had series of crises and after these crises, the government usually set up committees or commissions of enquiry. But in the end, these committees or commissions will submit their findings and recommendations, but the recommendations will never be implemented. So, those responsible for unleashing this mayhem become emboldened since they usually go unpunished. So, this makes them to continue to foment trouble, knowing full well that government will not take any punitive measure against them. So, this is one of the things responsible for the post-election violence and part of what we did as a committee, was to list all the previous committees whose reports were never implemented for necessary action.

Aren’t you worried that your report too may go a similar way?
Well, in our own case, we stated unambiguously that considering what is happening around the world today, government will be doing a disservice to itself and Nigeria if it decides to abandon our report like the previous ones. In fact, we gave example with some rebellious actions organized by students and even workers’ union alike. So, we were emphatic in our submissions that if the government fails to act on our report, their refusal to take necessary action could lead to a revolution in Nigeria, like the type being witnessed in some Arab countries. So, we have given the government adequate warning signs on the need to act on our reports.

And what was the President’s response?
He told us that his government would not put our recommendations aside, including our summary report because we gave the government an idea of what could be done to prevent future occurrences.

You went round the country, what and what did your committee give the government?
As you know, we held public hearings and directly heard from the people concerned. We also allowed people to see us in camera. These are the categories of people who felt that their public appearances might compromise their security. In all, we received about 1,000 memoranda and we re-produced them in DVD form, all of which we submitted to the President. So all what happened between us and all those we met, whether in private or in public, were worked on and all formed part of what we submitted to the President.

Did your committee in any way indict General Mohammadu Buhari; going by what you discovered was responsible for the post-election violence?
No, there was nothing like that. If you see what we submitted, you will discover that Buhari was even vindicated. There are several other prominent politicians, who you did not even hear because they operated from the background, who have interest and who were involved. Some of these politicians also promoted the idea of vote protection, so it wasn’t Buhari alone that promoted the idea.

And what we said in our report was that the idea and the spirit behind the vote protection were interpreted in so many ways to mean resorting to violence to protect one’s vote. But when we met Buhari in Kaduna, we discovered that he was even a victim. During the meeting, which lasted for over one hour, he told us about his properties that were damaged, by presenting pictures of his cars and even receipts to show evidence of payment of some of the losses he incurred. And in the end, our committee was convinced that there is no way he would have instigated people to cause violence to destroy people’s properties.

But Buhari’s campaign slogan of ‘vote, protect and escort’ your vote was seen by many as contributing to the violence.
You see, if someone wants to cause trouble and behave like a devil incarnate, such a person could interpret an action to suit himself, and we stated this much in our report.

So he is not indicted?
Yes. You see, what we did is between us and God. He certainly couldn’t have done such a thing for his properties to be destroyed. Like I told the President, we have collected our tickets to the hereafter, and we are only waiting to be called upon. And our expectations are that when the time comes, we will fly to Heaven. So, how do you expect us to blackmail Buhari, because of selfish interest? Even the INEC chairman too promoted the slogan you are talking about.

In your report too, you said the zoning controversy of the PDP was one of the prominent factors that charged the polity; did you indict President Goodluck Jonathan?
Well, I cannot say he is responsible or not but we all knew the political atmosphere took a different dimension, with religion coming into play, especially in the northern part of the country over the issue of PDP’s zoning
Your committee also talked about salaries of the National Assembly members.

We did not say exactly how much they earn. However, every Nigerian knows how much they are earning on monthly basis. They are not collecting N1million or N5million. For example, the Senate is collecting above N10 million every month. What business now in this world is somebody doing that he will be making such money in a month, millions and not thousands?

All the people we discussed the matter with said it was scandalous. So, even though we could not exactly say how much they earn, we were not the first to lament over what they earn. The CBN governor did same and they called him to humiliate him, and when he got there, he did not change his mind, because he was able to prove his point. So, because of this high money, the competition for power has become very intense, with everybody wanting to get his own militia and thugs, so as to arm them, buy them India hemps and other kinds of hard drugs. And all the jobless youths are now their foot soldiers serving as their armed political thugs.

Now that your committee has submitted its report, what is next?
Well, I cannot say because that is in the hands of God and the Federal Government. But we told the President that if he does take action and throw away our recommendations like the numerous ones before ours, then the President and the Federal Government should be ready to face a revolution. If that is what they want, we have finished our own part of the job and like we told them, we have collected our tickets to heaven, as we are only waiting for the angels and our prayers are that the angels would fly us and land us into heaven. If the federal government fails to act, it is left to it.

http://www.sunnewsonline.com/webpages/news/national/2011/oct/23/national-23-10-2011-001.html


the question now is are we ready for revolution?

ok. need more info

wasolad01:

Nigerian leaders are trespassing beyond their boundary! We are running out of patience everyday but they don't know. Revolution might start anytime in this country because of their greed.

As a  matter of fact, REVOLUTION IS THE ONLY SOLUTION to stop the rulers of this nation.

ogundokun:

GEJ, is wicked. See person wey no get shoes before, now he don get extra. All what he could was to send us to poverty level.

so dat his generation to come will have abundant shoes

GenBuhari:

Our country was taken other by crooks and thieves after they poisoned Abacha who was the last patriotic leader we had.

Review Nigeria's history and you would realise where things began to go wrong

https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-693700.0.html


Abacha increased fuel prices slightly and used the proceeds to fund the PTF, Obasanjo abolished PTF and increased fuel 5 fold and used the proceeds to loot.

Are the military not now better than so called DemoCrazy.

We need REVOLUTION

allexy2:

@Olak2k8      ,  you said u have NOT applied  to any school in canada, if dats right,  am AFRAID U ARE LATE TO APPLY FOR A CANADIAN VISA, u have to make all your document ready( including admission letter from scholl)   3month in advance to CDHC (embassy),

I recommend u apply for next year sept 2012 entry,

is there no admission for feb-april 2012

Hello everyone,

I was once in many of you shoes where I was trying by all means to get a Canadian study permit. Its not worth the stress. I even paid a lawyer $1700 to help me apply and all that but still yet I didnt get the visa. they just wasted my time and money.

Now I am a student of a Canadian uni in dubai (second semester). The school is owned and run by Canadians (at least 70% are canadians). Its cheap, to get dubai study permit is so simple that its the school that will even get you the visa within a short period of time. You don't need to waste money on sending your documents via ups to them, everything goes into the email.

If you need to get to Canada, you can stay here for 2 semesters or one and then transfer credit to Canada. Trust me its very easy because the school is affiliated with loads of schools in Canada. and that way, the ppls in the Canadian embassy wont use you to do shakara again.

If you need more info about the school, send me an email on ahmedbattuta@ymail.com.
Please note that im not willing to collect a dime from you and I wont tell you to pay anything into my account. Everything is going to the school. The reason why I wanna help is when i was applying, i needed the help of a Nigerian there that would be nice enough to help me but i couldnt find any. It made it alil bit hard for me to apply bcs if you send them an email, sometimes it takes 3 working days to get a reply.

I could even pay the application fee for you, I dont mind. There are Nigerians here in the students accomodation and they are very very nice. We are one

Brothers and sisters, I just feel we have had enough of this peoples in the Canadian embassy in Nigeria. Let them eat their visa before they start telling someone that has 8 credit in waec and a son of an NNPC manager that he is not a bonafide student. Angry Angry Angry Angry

If my message has made any of you angry, I take God name beg you no vex for me. I am only try'na help.

God bless y'all and God bless Nigeria. GOOD PEOPLE GREAT NATION.

Peace.

thanks. i will send u a blank E-mail shortly

the most trusted dat everybody on this forum trust for canadian visa processing is MAPLE EDUCATION CANADA INC. they are the the best for canadian visa, The only flip side about them is that they are their service is VERY EXPENSIVE but it worh it becos your visa ia almost gurantee PROVIDED thr document you sumbit thru them is AUTHENTIC. , I am currently using nthem for my visa, their lekki address is 1B OMORINRE JONSON CLOSE,LEKKI PHASE 1 LAGOSS,

i've not applied for any school yet. i will like to have their full address & pone nos.

You guys, i will like to know how to Identify Good Canadian  Education Agents to assist in TRV visa processing

But can we still see someone who can assist in processing canada visa without hassle. either visiting or study

is it possible for someone to do all the proccessing on your behalf? , because there is someone who promised to do all the documentation for me including searching for school  in canada. pls i need ur help.

Being a graduate without a job,