I hope there are mathematicians in this house?
33 as a number is bigger than 19?
where a candidate scored 19votes in party Primaries 2015 and declared winner of an election under PDP.
question
(1) is the mandate stolen?
(2) will complain be inevitable?
(3) what did you except from such a person?

Make REFORMATION the subject of formula.

I NEED YOUR PRAYER AS I FACE THE
NIGERIA SENATE FOR SCREENING AS THE NEXT CBN GOVERNOR

This one na suit?
waiting he be?

INTERACTIVE Man gives birth to baby boy in US
Published August 1, 2017
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A transgender man , Trystan Reese has given birth to a baby boy in the United States of America.
Reese, from Portland , Oregon , was born female but started taking hormones about 10 years ago .
He stopped when he got pregnant and has now given birth to a son , Leo.
Reese suffered a miscarriage the last time he got pregnant and believed he had missed his chance to have children of his own .
Leo becomes the first biological child for Reese and his husband , Biff Chaplow , who already have two adopted children.
“ I would say it’ s unique . I understand that people are not used to two men having a biological child, ” Reese told Fox News.
“ The moment he was born was just like a pure moment of bliss , like the happiest moment of my life. To see the very beginning of Leo, of his life , was just like amazing , ” Mr Chaplow added .
The couple said their friends and family have supported their decision throughout but they have received some backlash from people online .
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Pastor Adeboye, Oyedepo, Kumuyi, others kick against compulsory Islamic studies in school Author: Adeola Opeyemi UPDATED: AN HOUR AGO VIEWS: 17662 Category: Local news SHARE ON FACEBOOK SEND VIA EMAIL SEND ON WHATSAPP SHARE ON FACEBOOK SEND VIA EMAIL SEND ON WHATSAPP - Top Christian religion leaders have kicked against the removal of Christian Religion Studies (CRS) in Secondary School curriculum - They argued that if CRS must be removed from the students curriculum, Arabic should be removed too - The Christian leaders also urged all Christian students to boycott the compulsory Arabic classes Top Christian religion leaders have all raised their voices to reject the imposition of Arabic studies on Christian students in Secondary schools in Nigeria. Pastor Enoch Adeboye, Bishop Mike Okonkwo of The Redeemed Evangelical Mission (TREM); Bishop David Oyedepo of the Living Faith Church; Rev. Felix Omobude and Pastor W.F. Kumuyi of Deeper Life Church, have all ordered Christian students to boycott the compulsory Arabic classes. NAIJ.com gathered that the top pastors spoke, last week, after a meeting in Lagos under the auspices of the Pentecostal Fellowship of Nigeria (PFN). According to a report by Vanguard, the pastors at the meeting called for immediate reversal of the revised Basic Education Curriculum, especially the removal of Christian Religious Studies as part of an subject known as Religion and National Values, and maintained that Christian Religious Studies should stand on its own as a separate subject just as it has always been. READ ALSO: Evans may escape from prison - security operatives jittery over notorious kidnapper They criticised the move to impose Arabic Studies on every secondary school student in the country, stating that the federal government has no right to force any Nigerian student at any level to study Arabic Studies. The leaders urged the Christian students all over Nigeria to "not attend Arabic classes" claiming that the government has no authority to force the children to attend the classes. Omobude, who is the PFN national president, Oyedepo and Okonkwo all said: “We are aware of orchestrated plans to subtly use this policy as a means of forceful religious indoctrination and we maintain our stand against it.” ADVERTISING ADVERTISING inRead invented by Teads inRead invented by Teads PAY ATTENTION: Read the news on Nigeria’s #1 news app “Government has no right to force subjects on any any Nigerian child neither does it have the authority to drop Christian Religious Studies at the Senior Secondary School level while asking him/her to continue to read Islamic Studies which he/she cannot do at university level." Bishop Oyedepo said, emphasising that by stopping Christian Religion Studies, CRS, automatically meant that it would not be embraced at the tertiary institutions. Meanwhile, the Christian Association Nigeria (CAN) has called on the federal ministry of education and the Nigerian Educational Research and Development Council (NERDC) to publish the full details of the controversial new curriculum of education if they have no hidden agenda. Speaking through its president, Dr Samson Ayokunle, CAN alleged that there is discrimination against Christian students in the curriculum. ADVERTISING inRead invented by Teads Watch video of Nigerians giving their opinions on whether Nigeria can remain as one: Read more: https://www.naij.com/1112812-pastor-adeboye-oyedepo-kumuyi-kick-compulsory-islamic-studies-school.html

People from six mainly Muslim countries and all refugees now face tougher US entry due to President Donald Trump's controversial travel ban.
It means people without close family or business relationships in the US could be denied visas and barred entry.
Grandparents, aunts, uncles, nephews and nieces are not considered to be "bona fide" relations.
The rules apply to people in Iran, Libya, Syria, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen, as well as all refugees.
Moments before the ban began at 20:00 Washington time (00:00 GMT), it emerged that the state of Hawaii had asked a federal judge for clarification.
It has in the past accused the US government of violating the Supreme Court's instructions by improperly excluding people.
An official with the Department of Homeland Security said it expected "business as usual at ports of entry", adding: "Our people are well prepared for this."
Immigration rights activists and lawyers said they would be at hand at major US airports ready to help arrivals and ensure those with valid visas were allowed in.
Trump travel ban: What happens next?
US holds off expanding laptop ban
Earlier this week, the Supreme Court partially upheld the ban, lifting injunctions that had halted one of the president's key policies.
The court ruled that people seeking visas to travel to the US from the six restricted countries, and all refugees, would have to prove a "bona fide relationship" to someone in the country.
The Supreme Court is expected to make a final decision on the ban in October.
Who can come in?
According to the new rules, for the next 90 days those from the six countries without a close relationship will not be able to enter the US.
IN - a parent, spouse, fiancé, child, son- or daughter-in-law, or sibling, including step- or half-siblings.
OUT - grandparents, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, in-laws, extended family and grandchildren.
Also exempt from the new rules are those with business or educational ties to the US.
However, the guidelines specifically state that the relationship must be formal, documented and not formed for the purpose of evading the order.
Those who already hold valid visas are not affected. Dual nationals who travel on their passport from the unaffected country will also be allowed entry.
The court also approved a 120-day ban on refugees entering the US, allowing the government to bar entry to refugee claimants who cannot prove the same ties to an American individual or entity.
Big win for Trump and his travel ban
What has the reaction been?
After the Supreme Court ruling:
Attorney General Jeff Sessions said "the threat to our national security is real and becoming increasingly dangerous". He said the ruling was "an important step towards restoring the separation of powers between the branches of the federal government"
Omar Jadwat, director of the American Civil Liberties Union Immigrants' Rights Project, said that "in practical terms most of the people who stood to be affected by the ban will still be allowed to come in"
David Miliband, president of the
International Rescue Committee (IRC), said "the court's decision threatens damage to vulnerable people waiting to come to the US: people with urgent medical conditions blocked, innocent people left adrift, all of whom have been extensively vetted"
How did we get here?
The US president insisted his ban was necessary for national security and pointed to terrorist attacks in Paris, London, Brussels and Berlin as evidence.
However, critics called the policy un-American and Islamophobic, and that this ban would not have stopped atrocities in the US perpetrated by American-born attackers.
The original ban, released on 27 January, provoked mass protests at American airports.
It included Iraq among nations whose travellers would be barred from the US, and imposed a full ban on refugees from Syria.
The president issued a revised version with a narrower scope on 6 March to overcome some of the legal problems.
The policy was left in limbo after it was struck down by federal judges in Hawaii and Maryland.

Arising from an emergency meeting in Lagos, Southwest Nigeria on Thursday, the Pentecostal Fellowship of Nigeria, PFN, and the General Overseer, Living Faith, Bishop David Oyedepo have warned the Federal and State Governments against attempt to force Christian students in secondary schools to offer Islamic Studies.

Speaking while addressing newsmen at the PFN Headquarters in Isolo, Lagos, Southwest Nigeria, Oyedepo said government had no right to force subjects on anybody, saying that by stopping Christian Religion Studies, CRS, at the Senior Secondary School level, it automatically meant that it would not be embraced at the tertiary institutions.

“You cannot force our students to study Islamic Studies or Arabic Studies,” he said, citing a case in Kwara State where a Christian student was beaten and forced to take Arabic Studies against his will.

Speaking, PFN President, Dr. Felix Omobude said the PFN was concerned at the contention and controversy that had attended the revised Basic Education Curriculum, especially the unnecessary collapse of Christian Religious Studies as part of an omnibus subject known as Religion and National Values.

“We note the explanation by the Nigerian Educational Research and Development Council (NERDC) on some of the issues raised. However, the PFN maintains that whatever the case, there is really no need nor is there any justification for the needless confusion and uncertainty the NERDC has created which has opened up the implementation of the curriculum to the whims and caprices people with vested interests who want to impose their religious preferences on students.

“The PFN calls for an immediate reversal of the change of curriculum so that Christian Religious Studies can stand on its own as a separate subject just as it has always been. Collapsing CRK as only a part of Religion and National Values forecloses the opportunity of the subject being studied at the tertiary level by students who might so desire and this is unacceptable to us.

“On the question of the compulsory study of Foreign languages, as the curriculum has laid out, the PFN urges that the window be opened up to more languages beyond French and Arabic to accommodate other languages such as Spanish, etc. so that our children can enjoy greater flexibility in foreign language study and not be compelled to study a language they have no interest in, as its being reported in some states. We are aware of orchestrated plans to subtly use this policy as a means of forceful religious indoctrination and we maintain our stand against it,” Omobude said.

On killings by Fulani herdsmen, Omobule stated that the PFN was concerned that a lot of the instances of killings across many parts of the country was linked to Fulani herdsmen who seemed to find it so easy to kill, destroy farms and houses, yet were able to evade apprehension by security forces.

“We call for adequate and appropriate response of government to put an end to the activities of these killer Herdsmen across the country. We urge the Federal Government to take the issue of security more seriously especially the spate of kidnappings all over the country.

“The PFN restates its position that nomadic cattle-rearing has become outdated. It urges the government of states, where cattle rearing is a part and parcel of their culture, to build ranches and develop reserves where cattle owners can husband their animals without travelling long distances where they stray into farms, destroy crops and constitute nuisance and threat to other communities,” he said.

On Southern Kaduna crisis, the PFN president said the body was worried at developments in the area, especially the lack of prompt response to guarantee the security of lives and property.

“The PFN calls for more attention to be paid to the plight of the victims of the Southern Kaduna crisis. A delegation from the PFN recently paid a visitation to Southern Kaduna and made a presentation of N15 million worth of relief materials to the different groups, irrespective of ethnicity or religion. From this visit, we can see that there is much more that urgently needs to be done for the people of Southern Kaduna and urgently too. We call on the Federal government and Kaduna State government to immediately improve on their rehabilitation efforts,” he added.

On restructuring, Omobude said PFN noted with concern the restiveness in different parts of the country and the increasing calls for a break-up of the country on the part of those purporting to speak for ethnic groups.

“We restate our belief in the unity of Nigeria and a commitment to one Nigeria where people of different faiths and tongues can continue to live together as one. However, we call on the government to do all it can to assuage the fears and concerns of everyone and ensure the practice of Federalism in its true form. We urge the government to pay attention to the calls for restructuring and find a way to push for further devolution of powers, while adopting an all-inclusive approach to governance and development in the country,” he added.

https://www.pmnewsnigeria.com/2017/06/29/cant-force-islamic-studies-children-pfn-oyedepo-warn/


Photo: PFN leaders at the briefing on Thursday

A seasoned manager who has taken charge of over 600 games , Grayson has vast experience of building and improving teams he takes charge of .
“ He arrives at the Stadium of Light after four years at Preston North End, where he took the club from the lower reaches of League One into the Championship . ”
Former Leicester City defender Grayson also led Leeds and Huddersfield Town to promotions from the third tier to the Championship in 2010 and 2012 respectively

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