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https://monifree.site/register?mref=Hezekiah820 Comments 0 Shares 21 Views
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It's Thanksgiving season and I am grateful to God for how far He has brought me.0 Comments 0 Shares 21 Views
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Court Orders Nnamdi Kanu to Appear on Monday
The leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Nnamdi Kanu, has been directed to appear before Justice Binta Nyako of the Federal High Court in Abuja on Monday, February 10, 2025.
This directive was issued through a hearing notice obtained on Friday, dated January 22, 2025, and addressed to Kanu's lead counsel, Aloy Ejimakor.
Earlier, Kanu had requested the transfer of his case to a Federal High Court in the South-East, expressing a lack of confidence in Justice Nyako.
On September 24, 2024, during a court session, Kanu requested that Justice Nyako recuse herself from his trial. Following this, Justice Nyako recused herself and transferred the case file to Justice Tsoho.
However, Justice Tsoho later returned the case file to Justice Nyako for the continuation of the trial.
Kanu has maintained that Justice Nyako presiding over the case after her recusal would violate her own judicial orders.
He has instructed his legal team to ensure that she refrains from handling the case.
In response to the upcoming hearing, Ejimakor expressed surprise, stating that they "shall appear with bated breath."
Kanu's legal team has also reiterated their request for the case to be transferred to a High Court in the South-East.
In a letter dated January 30, 2025, Ejimakor applied for the transfer, arguing that Justice Nyako no longer has jurisdiction to handle the case following her recusal.
He stated, "Given that no other judge in the Abuja division is willing to take the case, the only viable option is to transfer the case to any division of the Federal High Court in the South-East geopolitical zone, especially since the alleged offences have an impact in the South-East (and not Abuja)."
As the hearing approaches, the legal community and the public await further developments in this high-profile case.
What are your thoughts on the court's decision to proceed with Nnamdi Kanu's trial?
Do you believe the case should be transferred to the South-East?
Share your opinions in the comments below and don't forget to share this story with others on your social media platforms.
#gisthubCourt Orders Nnamdi Kanu to Appear on Monday The leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Nnamdi Kanu, has been directed to appear before Justice Binta Nyako of the Federal High Court in Abuja on Monday, February 10, 2025. This directive was issued through a hearing notice obtained on Friday, dated January 22, 2025, and addressed to Kanu's lead counsel, Aloy Ejimakor. Earlier, Kanu had requested the transfer of his case to a Federal High Court in the South-East, expressing a lack of confidence in Justice Nyako. On September 24, 2024, during a court session, Kanu requested that Justice Nyako recuse herself from his trial. Following this, Justice Nyako recused herself and transferred the case file to Justice Tsoho. However, Justice Tsoho later returned the case file to Justice Nyako for the continuation of the trial. Kanu has maintained that Justice Nyako presiding over the case after her recusal would violate her own judicial orders. He has instructed his legal team to ensure that she refrains from handling the case. In response to the upcoming hearing, Ejimakor expressed surprise, stating that they "shall appear with bated breath." Kanu's legal team has also reiterated their request for the case to be transferred to a High Court in the South-East. In a letter dated January 30, 2025, Ejimakor applied for the transfer, arguing that Justice Nyako no longer has jurisdiction to handle the case following her recusal. He stated, "Given that no other judge in the Abuja division is willing to take the case, the only viable option is to transfer the case to any division of the Federal High Court in the South-East geopolitical zone, especially since the alleged offences have an impact in the South-East (and not Abuja)." As the hearing approaches, the legal community and the public await further developments in this high-profile case. What are your thoughts on the court's decision to proceed with Nnamdi Kanu's trial? Do you believe the case should be transferred to the South-East? Share your opinions in the comments below and don't forget to share this story with others on your social media platforms. #gisthub0 Comments 0 Shares 50 Views -
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So China Dry BoomSo China Dry BoomWWW.FORTUNEBLOG.COM.NGEFCC Arrests and Arraigns Nine Chinese for Internet Fraud SchemeThe EFCC has arraigned nine Chinese nationals and a company, Genting International Co. Ltd., for alleged cyber fraud and internet crimes in Lagos. The
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ICPC Arrests NSCDC Deputy Commandant Over Alleged Corruption
In a significant move aimed at curbing corruption within key public institutions, the Independent Corrupt Practices Commission (ICPC) has arrested the deputy commandant of the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC) on allegations of corruption.
Sources indicate that the suspect is accused of engaging in practices that may include misappropriation of funds and other corrupt activities, thereby compromising the integrity of a pivotal security agency.
The ICPC's action is part of a broader crackdown on corruption across various sectors, underscoring the government's determination to uphold accountability regardless of an individual's position or influence.
While the investigation is still unfolding and detailed allegations remain under wraps, the NSCDC is yet to release an official comment on the matter.
This development raises pivotal questions about the state of accountability within our security apparatus.
Can this high-profile arrest trigger a broader, systemic change that ensures transparency and integrity within institutions entrusted with our national security?
As the ICPC intensifies its efforts to root out corruption, one must consider whether such actions are isolated incidents or symptomatic of a deeper, pervasive challenge within our public institutions.
How can we, as a society, balance the urgent need for security with the imperative for good governance?
Share your thoughts on whether this crackdown signals the beginning of a new era in the fight against corruption, or if it merely scratches the surface of a much larger problem.
#gisthubICPC Arrests NSCDC Deputy Commandant Over Alleged Corruption In a significant move aimed at curbing corruption within key public institutions, the Independent Corrupt Practices Commission (ICPC) has arrested the deputy commandant of the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC) on allegations of corruption. Sources indicate that the suspect is accused of engaging in practices that may include misappropriation of funds and other corrupt activities, thereby compromising the integrity of a pivotal security agency. The ICPC's action is part of a broader crackdown on corruption across various sectors, underscoring the government's determination to uphold accountability regardless of an individual's position or influence. While the investigation is still unfolding and detailed allegations remain under wraps, the NSCDC is yet to release an official comment on the matter. This development raises pivotal questions about the state of accountability within our security apparatus. Can this high-profile arrest trigger a broader, systemic change that ensures transparency and integrity within institutions entrusted with our national security? As the ICPC intensifies its efforts to root out corruption, one must consider whether such actions are isolated incidents or symptomatic of a deeper, pervasive challenge within our public institutions. How can we, as a society, balance the urgent need for security with the imperative for good governance? Share your thoughts on whether this crackdown signals the beginning of a new era in the fight against corruption, or if it merely scratches the surface of a much larger problem. #gisthub0 Comments 0 Shares 68 Views -
You will become what you think about most of the time.
~ Brian TraceyYou will become what you think about most of the time. ~ Brian Tracey0 Comments 0 Shares 58 Views -
Government Unveils Plan to Scrap JSS-SSS System in Sweeping Educational Overhaul
In a bold move set to reshape Nigeria's educational landscape, the government has announced its intention to scrap the current Junior Secondary School (JSS) and Senior Secondary School (SSS) system.
The proposal is part of a broader strategy aimed at addressing longstanding concerns over the effectiveness and relevance of the existing framework.
While details of the new system are still emerging, officials assert that the reform will pave the way for a more streamlined and globally competitive educational structure.
Proponents of the change argue that the current JSS-SSS arrangement has not met the evolving needs of Nigerian students and that a revamped system could foster improved learning outcomes, greater efficiency, and better alignment with international best practices.
However, the proposal has also stirred debates among educators, policymakers, and stakeholders who worry about the potential disruption to students' academic progress and the challenges involved in transitioning to a new model.
Let us critically assess the future of education in Nigeria.
Can a radical restructuring of our basic education system truly offer the quality and competitiveness that our youth deserve, or might it create new challenges during the transition period?
As voices both in favor and against the reform intensify, key questions arise: How will the government ensure that the new system is inclusive and supportive of all learners?
What safeguards will be implemented to protect the interests of teachers and students during the changeover?
Join the conversation—do you see this reform as a necessary leap towards modernizing Nigeria's education system, or does it risk unsettling a structure that many have come to rely on?
Share your insights and engage with us on what could be one of the most transformative educational debates in the nation’s history.
#gisthubGovernment Unveils Plan to Scrap JSS-SSS System in Sweeping Educational Overhaul In a bold move set to reshape Nigeria's educational landscape, the government has announced its intention to scrap the current Junior Secondary School (JSS) and Senior Secondary School (SSS) system. The proposal is part of a broader strategy aimed at addressing longstanding concerns over the effectiveness and relevance of the existing framework. While details of the new system are still emerging, officials assert that the reform will pave the way for a more streamlined and globally competitive educational structure. Proponents of the change argue that the current JSS-SSS arrangement has not met the evolving needs of Nigerian students and that a revamped system could foster improved learning outcomes, greater efficiency, and better alignment with international best practices. However, the proposal has also stirred debates among educators, policymakers, and stakeholders who worry about the potential disruption to students' academic progress and the challenges involved in transitioning to a new model. Let us critically assess the future of education in Nigeria. Can a radical restructuring of our basic education system truly offer the quality and competitiveness that our youth deserve, or might it create new challenges during the transition period? As voices both in favor and against the reform intensify, key questions arise: How will the government ensure that the new system is inclusive and supportive of all learners? What safeguards will be implemented to protect the interests of teachers and students during the changeover? Join the conversation—do you see this reform as a necessary leap towards modernizing Nigeria's education system, or does it risk unsettling a structure that many have come to rely on? Share your insights and engage with us on what could be one of the most transformative educational debates in the nation’s history. #gisthub0 Comments 0 Shares 79 Views -
Fresh Price Hike Looms as NPA Plans 15% Tariff Increase
The Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) is set to implement a 15% increase in tariffs, a move that signals an impending price hike across various sectors.
The planned tariff adjustment is reportedly aimed at countering rising operational costs and bolstering revenue for port infrastructure improvements.
However, this decision has sparked concerns among stakeholders who fear that the increased charges will ultimately burden importers, exporters, and consumers alike.
While detailed breakdowns of the tariff structure remain under wraps, industry insiders anticipate that this measure could contribute to higher overall costs for goods and services, further straining an already challenging economic landscape.
The move is seen as part of a broader strategy to ensure the sustainability of port operations and to secure the necessary funding for infrastructural upgrades.
This development raises a critical question: Is the 15% tariff increase a necessary step to modernize our ports and secure long-term benefits, or will it simply add to the economic pressure on businesses and consumers?
As we witness the balancing act between funding essential services and managing cost-of-living challenges, it's worth asking whether there might be alternative strategies that can achieve both objectives without overburdening the economy.
How do you view this tariff hike? Could it pave the way for much-needed infrastructural development, or might it inadvertently escalate prices across the board, affecting everyday Nigerians?
Share your thoughts and join the conversation on the future of our port operations and its impact on the national economy.
#gisthubFresh Price Hike Looms as NPA Plans 15% Tariff Increase The Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) is set to implement a 15% increase in tariffs, a move that signals an impending price hike across various sectors. The planned tariff adjustment is reportedly aimed at countering rising operational costs and bolstering revenue for port infrastructure improvements. However, this decision has sparked concerns among stakeholders who fear that the increased charges will ultimately burden importers, exporters, and consumers alike. While detailed breakdowns of the tariff structure remain under wraps, industry insiders anticipate that this measure could contribute to higher overall costs for goods and services, further straining an already challenging economic landscape. The move is seen as part of a broader strategy to ensure the sustainability of port operations and to secure the necessary funding for infrastructural upgrades. This development raises a critical question: Is the 15% tariff increase a necessary step to modernize our ports and secure long-term benefits, or will it simply add to the economic pressure on businesses and consumers? As we witness the balancing act between funding essential services and managing cost-of-living challenges, it's worth asking whether there might be alternative strategies that can achieve both objectives without overburdening the economy. How do you view this tariff hike? Could it pave the way for much-needed infrastructural development, or might it inadvertently escalate prices across the board, affecting everyday Nigerians? Share your thoughts and join the conversation on the future of our port operations and its impact on the national economy. #gisthub0 Comments 0 Shares 85 Views -
Ex-National Assembly Members and Advocacy Groups Criticize Reps’ 31 New States Proposal
Former members of Nigeria’s National Assembly, along with various advocacy groups, have voiced strong objections to the House of Representatives' recent proposal to carve out 31 new states.
Critics argue that the proposal appears to be driven more by political maneuvering than by a genuine desire to address regional disparities and improve governance.
They contend that redrawing the nation’s federal map could exacerbate existing regional tensions and lead to administrative inefficiencies, rather than paving the way for more equitable development.
The dissenting voices emphasize that creating additional states without a clear, merit-based rationale risks diluting accountability and fragmenting national unity.
Moreover, concerns have been raised over the potential increase in bureaucratic costs and the challenge of effectively managing the newly created administrative units.
As the debate unfolds, these critics call for a more thoughtful and transparent approach to federal restructuring—one that prioritizes sustainable development over political expediency.
This controversy invites us to reflect on the broader implications of state creation in Nigeria.
Can redrawing the federal map truly address the deep-seated issues of marginalization and underdevelopment, or might it merely serve as a tool for political reconfiguration?
As we weigh the potential benefits against the risks of increased fragmentation and bureaucratic bloat, one must ask: Is this proposal a genuine attempt at reform, or a strategic ploy that could further complicate Nigeria’s governance landscape?
What are your thoughts on this issue?
Does the creation of new states hold promise for better resource distribution and localized governance, or does it threaten to undermine national cohesion?
Join the conversation and share your insights on the future of Nigeria’s federal structure.Ex-National Assembly Members and Advocacy Groups Criticize Reps’ 31 New States Proposal Former members of Nigeria’s National Assembly, along with various advocacy groups, have voiced strong objections to the House of Representatives' recent proposal to carve out 31 new states. Critics argue that the proposal appears to be driven more by political maneuvering than by a genuine desire to address regional disparities and improve governance. They contend that redrawing the nation’s federal map could exacerbate existing regional tensions and lead to administrative inefficiencies, rather than paving the way for more equitable development. The dissenting voices emphasize that creating additional states without a clear, merit-based rationale risks diluting accountability and fragmenting national unity. Moreover, concerns have been raised over the potential increase in bureaucratic costs and the challenge of effectively managing the newly created administrative units. As the debate unfolds, these critics call for a more thoughtful and transparent approach to federal restructuring—one that prioritizes sustainable development over political expediency. This controversy invites us to reflect on the broader implications of state creation in Nigeria. Can redrawing the federal map truly address the deep-seated issues of marginalization and underdevelopment, or might it merely serve as a tool for political reconfiguration? As we weigh the potential benefits against the risks of increased fragmentation and bureaucratic bloat, one must ask: Is this proposal a genuine attempt at reform, or a strategic ploy that could further complicate Nigeria’s governance landscape? What are your thoughts on this issue? Does the creation of new states hold promise for better resource distribution and localized governance, or does it threaten to undermine national cohesion? Join the conversation and share your insights on the future of Nigeria’s federal structure.0 Comments 0 Shares 77 Views -
National Assembly Nominates Children of Ganduje and Wamakko as Directors of the North-West Development Commission
In a move that has ignited debates across the political spectrum, the National Assembly has nominated the children of influential political figures—Ganduje and Wamakko—as directors of the newly established North-West Development Commission.
This decision aims to leverage familial political legacies to invigorate development efforts in the region, but it also raises important questions about the criteria and processes behind these appointments.
The appointments are expected to bring fresh perspectives to the commission’s mandate of driving economic and infrastructural growth in the North-West.
However, critics argue that the nominations may reflect a broader trend of nepotism, where political patronage takes precedence over merit-based selection.
As the commission gears up to outline its strategy for regional development, the spotlight remains on whether these appointments will lead to substantive progress or become a symbol of the enduring influence of political dynasties.
This development poses a critical question for Nigerian governance: Is the infusion of political lineage into leadership roles a strategic move to ensure continuity and accountability, or does it undermine the principles of meritocracy and transparent governance?
As Nigeria continues to grapple with issues of accountability and efficiency in public institutions, these nominations could either signal a forward-looking approach to grooming future leaders or reinforce patterns of nepotism that many citizens have long criticized.
What are your thoughts? Can familial political heritage be harnessed to drive genuine development, or does it risk perpetuating a cycle where loyalty and legacy overshadow competence?
Share your perspectives and join the conversation on the future of leadership and governance in Nigeria’s North-West.National Assembly Nominates Children of Ganduje and Wamakko as Directors of the North-West Development Commission In a move that has ignited debates across the political spectrum, the National Assembly has nominated the children of influential political figures—Ganduje and Wamakko—as directors of the newly established North-West Development Commission. This decision aims to leverage familial political legacies to invigorate development efforts in the region, but it also raises important questions about the criteria and processes behind these appointments. The appointments are expected to bring fresh perspectives to the commission’s mandate of driving economic and infrastructural growth in the North-West. However, critics argue that the nominations may reflect a broader trend of nepotism, where political patronage takes precedence over merit-based selection. As the commission gears up to outline its strategy for regional development, the spotlight remains on whether these appointments will lead to substantive progress or become a symbol of the enduring influence of political dynasties. This development poses a critical question for Nigerian governance: Is the infusion of political lineage into leadership roles a strategic move to ensure continuity and accountability, or does it undermine the principles of meritocracy and transparent governance? As Nigeria continues to grapple with issues of accountability and efficiency in public institutions, these nominations could either signal a forward-looking approach to grooming future leaders or reinforce patterns of nepotism that many citizens have long criticized. What are your thoughts? Can familial political heritage be harnessed to drive genuine development, or does it risk perpetuating a cycle where loyalty and legacy overshadow competence? Share your perspectives and join the conversation on the future of leadership and governance in Nigeria’s North-West.0 Comments 0 Shares 83 Views
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