JAMB announces 160 as cut-off mark for 2019 admission

-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

TENSION AS STUDENTS FORCED MINISTER OF EDUCATION TO LEAVE THE ONGOING ASUU MEETING

-
Image
  Education Minister Adamu Adamu meeting with NANS officials in Abuja yesterday in an effort to ease tension over the ongoing ASUU strike. The process is expected to lead to the resumption of academic activities on our campuses. According to Adamu he said that "I walked out from the impromptu meeting with NANS today because the students were shouting, accusing me of putting the education sector to mess and asking me to step down from office" According a twitter user HumpheryOkey @ okey_humphery who commended those that protested yesterday, he wrote " For the love of what NANS did yesterday and how they congratulated Adamu Adamu on the graduation of his kid in UK, I will follow anyone that likes this tweet and do follow back 😁 Let's reform Nigeria by fire by force"
Read more

The Richest Man In World History Was An African King, Not Bill Gates

-
Image
The question of "who is the world richest person in history of human?" had brought a lot of controversies to the entire communities today. Billions have been surfing online to know the answer to the question but still find the answers to be more complicated than they thought.  • Billionaires Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, and Warren Buffett are currently the three richest men in the world, according to Bloomberg's Billionaires Index. • But 14th century African emperor Musa Keita is widely considered richest person in history. • It's impossible to say whether or not Mansa Musa's wealth was exaggerated by his contemporaries. • But it certainly had a tremendous impact on global perceptions of Mali - and the economy of Egypt. With an estimated of $400 billion USD, Mansa Musa I of Mali is considered to be the richest man in the history of humanity. The other day, I was watching a documentary about those iconic men who made fortunes in America by brin...
Read more

ASUU strike: NANS attacks union leaders

-
Image
The National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS) on Saturday urged the leadership of the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) to go back to negotiations with the Federal Government. “There is need for ASUU to continue its negotiations with the Federal Government to find a common ground to resolve issues that led to the union’s ongoing strike,’’ NANS National Public Relations Officer, Mr. Bestman Okereafor, said. Okereafo, in a statement on Saturday in reaction ASUU’s threat not to suspend its action added: “We consider this decision as devilish and not in the best interest of Nigerian students. “We wonder how the lingering disputes will be resolved if meetings are boycotted. “We are calling on the leadership of ASUU to reverse its decision and consider returning to the negotiation table.’’ The students’ umbrella body also urged the lecturers to work towards resolving the dispute and suspend the strike before Jan. 1, 2019 in the interest of Nigerian students. S...
Read more