Togo: How JTF averted blood bath in Ayakoromor
UNKNOWN to the Joint Task Force, JTF, on the Niger Delta, the aerial bombardment of May 12, on one of the camps of militant leader, the late 'General' John Togo, which led to his death, two days later, saved indigenes of Ayakoromor, particularly those who were regarded as military informants by the Niger Delta Liberation Force, NDLF, the militant group, led by the deceased militant leader, from being killed.
Almakura’s challenge in Nasarawa and Shettima’s worries in Borno
UMARU Tanko AlMakura was the only CPC candidate elected as governor in the last election. His campaign electrified Nasarawa state, where the gerontocratic incumbent, Akwe Doma, became a byword for incompetence. AlMakura connects with the people and despite state-sponsored attacks, won the election.
Customs will be ready for scanning functions of D/I – SGS boss
Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) will be ready to perform the scanning function of the destination inspection scheme at the end of the agreement between the federal government and the service providers, the Managing Director of SGS Scanning Nigeria Limited, Mr Nigel Balchin , has said.
Educationist says Ivy Varsities prefer IB Diploma
The Leading Universities in the world (also Known as IVY league Universities) prefer to offer admission to holders of International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma,
ICAN urges accountants to be agents of transformation
Retired Maj-General Sebastian Owuama, outgoing president of Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (ICAN), has urged accountants to be agents of transformation in the new political dispensation.
BoE’s inflation predictions ‘progressively worse’
The Bank of England’s inflation forecasts have become ‘progressively less accurate’, leading to questions over the effectiveness of its interest rate setting, a think-tank is claiming.
