Saturday 15 11 2014 e version

Page 1

Obasanjo, Atiku parley behind closed Pg.3 doors

2015: I’ve no Pg.3 reason to step down for Jonathan – Tafawa Balewa

Saturday Newswatch Newswatch Times -Tradition built on Truth

www.mydailynewswatchng.com

-Tradition www m www.mynewswatchtimesng.com ynews swbuilt attchon timTruth esng co om

Vol. 1, 01, No. Vol. No. 1003

November 15, 2014 Saturday, March 23, 2013

SATURDAY

N200 N200

Another military helicopter crashes in Adamawa, 3 killed Chopper not shot – Air Force Cyril Mbah, (Abuja) and Owolabi Adenusi, Yola

A

nother military helicopter reportedly crashed on Thursday night in Adamawa State, killing all three persons on board. The helicopter was believed which had earlier been taken by Boko Haram insurgents. Thursday’s crash caused confusion in Yola and its environs, as students and residents of Sangere where the incident occurred ran for cover, believing that Boko Haram insurgents

is against the backdrop of an earlier rumour that the insurgents were set to overrun the state capital. Some residents of the area said they got panicky when they heard explosions in rapid crashed chopper. “I was awakened by a loud sound of explosion after the plane crashed,� a resident of the area, Mr. David Molomo, said. In the midst of the confusion, several residents reportedly that the Boko Haram insurgents had arrived, on their march to >>Continued on Page 2

President, Nigerian Association of Petroleum Explorationists (NAPE), Mrs. Adedoja Ojelabi and Fellowship receipient, Professor Taiwo Ajayi, during the 32nd Annual International Conference/Exhibition Awards ceremony of the association held at Eko Hotel and Suites, Victoria Island, Lagos...on Thursday. PHOTO: ABIODUN OMOTOSHO

Jonathan returns nomination form, silent on VP Saminu Ibrahim, Abuja

de

t

G P lo In ull-O ss si u y

P

! Jonathan yesterday, returned his expression of interest and nomination forms to contest the 2015 presidential election. The forms, submitted on his behalf by Vice President Namadi Sambo, may have ended speculations over whether the President would run on the same ticket with Sambo.

Group chides Jokolo over Sambo Though the President is yet to formally name Sambo as his running mate, the process by which he returned the completed forms was interpreted as a tactical endorsement of Sambo as his vice presidential candidate. The President picked theforms on October 30, the " # their purchase, before it fur-

ther extended the date to November 6. Sambo who arrived the party’s secretariat at about 12.20pm, told the gathering that their administration’s Transformation Agenda has touched the lives of all Nigerians and transformed the country into the largest economy in Africa and the 26th in the world.

“It is with pleasure and humility that, on behalf of Nigerians, I am presenting to Mr. Chairman to forward to the National Organising Secretary, the completed expression of interest and nomination forms of Mr. President for the presidential election,� Sambo said. The Peoples Democratic $ %$&$' # >>Continue on Page 2


2

Newswatch Times, Saturday, Novermber 15, 2014

Cover Another military helicopter crashes in Adamawa, 3 kiilled Continued from Page 1 the state capital, Yola. Also, students of the Modibbo Adama University of Technology were caught in the pandemonium. The incident, the second within one week, occurred around the Federal University of Technology in Yola, the military con The military said in a terse statement posted on Defence Headquarters’ blog that the victims were crew members aboard the helicopter. The statement read: “At about 2200hours yesterday (Thursday), 13 November, 2014, a ground attack helicopter on an armed patrol crashed around the Federal University of Technology, Yola, Adamawa State. “The crew of three was lost in the ill-fated accident. Rescue party worked throughout the night to preserve the wreckage of

the aircraft and the scene of the accident for proper investigation to be carried out. Further details would be made known later.� The helicopter crashed less than three days after another one on surveillance mission went down in Damare, a suburb of Girei Local Government Area of the state. No life was lost in that incident. Spokesperson of the Nigerian Air Force, Air Commodore Dele Alonge, con * incident. He, however said: “But one thing is clear, the helicopter did not come under + to do with the enemy.� Two months ago, an 7 8 missing during routine operations in the northern part of Adamawa State, and was never found. Another Air Force plane went missing on September 12. The latter, an Alpha Jet (NAF 466), was involved in the counter insurgency

operation against the Boko Haram sect. The insurgents later claimed to have shot down the aircraft in a video where they also showed what seemed the slaughtering of a man they claimed to be the pilot of the missing jet. The latest crash happened even as the military and some sections of the social media which accused the Chief & 9 %<&9' Air Chief Marshal Alex S. Badeh of abandoning Adamawa people in their hour of need while evacuating his immediate family members from Vintim when Boko Haram members closed-in on the town - are embroiled in a dispute over the veracity of the news. The social media was awash last week, alleging that the CDS used Nigeria Air Force helicopters to evacuate his family members trapped in Vintim when it became apparent

that the town would be overrun by the insurgents. Some of the reports also alleged that the Air Force helicopter which crashed in Yola recently was carrying Badeh’s family members. When the news broke, the Defence Headquarters (DHQ) defended the defence chief by denying the report, describing it as mere propaganda circulated by enemies of the defence chief and the military. Director of Defence Information, Major General Chris Olukolade, had said in a statement that the online reports were far from the truth, especially as the publications insinuated that the military had engaged in secret airlift of Badeh’s family from Adamawa State. “The article which contained strings of deliberate falsehood and spurious allegations also claimed that few hours before the attack on Mubi by the

= helicopters and evacuated his family from his home town and abandoned everyone else to his fate. “While the DHQ remains at a loss as to the motive of these unconscionable fabrications, it is pertinent to quickly repudiate the false claims and to state clearly that at no time did the CDS send any helicopter to evacuate any of his family members before, during or after the attack on his home town. “Contrary to the claims by the authors, the heli " > was on an operational mission to reinforce the ground troops in preparation to repel the attack. The helicopter did not convey any civilian or relation of the CDS as disdainfully insinuated in the article,� Olukolade corrected. He added that since “the falsehood packaged against Air Chief Marshal Badeh has not only been mischievously and widely circulated, it has been further made viral on the social media. “It can no longer be dismissed as one of those paign to tarnish the name and integrity of this sen ? Forces who are doing their best to address the security situation in the country.� The Army General warned that the damage done by “the fabrications contained in the articles have not only personal, but national security implications.� Olukolade assured that

Badeh as the Chief of De 9 "" in his heart, the interest of the entire citizens of Nigeria, whom he swore to protect adding that “insinuating that the CDS is selfcentered and insensitive to the plight of his people is wicked and damaging indeed.� He also said the DHQ wishes to reassure Nigerians that as a patriot and one on whose shoulders the leadership of the Nigerian Armed Forces rests, <&9 ? severally that he considers every Nigerian and every part of Nigeria as deserving of equal protection especially at this challenging times. “Just like any other Nigerian, the CDS is pained at the mindless carnage and bloody violence perpetrated against innocent Nigerians by the terrorist group. Contrary to the falsehood bandied around by a number of professional critics and detractors, the CDS believes that every town or village under attack deserves protection whether it is his home town or not. “This false story on Air Chief Marshal Alex Badeh is one of the many fabrications being circulated as information or articles by individuals who have remained desperate " the spirit and morale of military personnel in particular and Nigerians in general as we strive to stop the activities of terrorists on rampage against our people,� Olukolade concluded.

Jonathan returns presidential nomination form, silent on VP L-R: Minister of Lands and Housing, Mrs. Okon Etim Eyenkayi; Minister of Trade and Investment, Dr. Olusegun Aganga; chairman, Tony Elumelu Foundation, Mr. Tony Elumelu; and chairman, Innocen Motors Company, Mr. Innocent Chukuma, at the inaugural meeting of the Presidential Job Creation Board held at the Presidential Villa, Abuja ‌yesterday. PHOTO: ANAYO OPARA

2015: Group chides Jokolo over alleged call for Sambo’s removal Saminu Ibrahim, Abuja

T

he former Emir of Gwandu, Alhaji Mustapha Jokolo, yesterday, came under severe criticism for his alleged call on President Goodluck Jonathan to drop Vice President Namadi Sambo ahead of next year’s general elections. A political pressure group - Initiative for Promotion of Civil Obligations and Sustainable Peace (INPROCOSUP) - took a swipe at the former monarch,

saying the call is aimed at causing disunity and avoidable friction in the polity. Speaking at a news conference yesterday in Abuja, chairman of the group, Mr. Daniel Nkpanam, referring to the former monarch, claimed: “He asserted that the Vice President, Arc. Mohammed Namadi Sambo, is a liability to President Goodluck Jonathan, hence Jonathan should drop him as his running mate in 2015 election. “We wouldn’t have

reacted to Jokolo’s rantings but for the fact that it is coming at a time that elections are around the corner; this apparently shows that he is doing the bidding of his pay masters. “For Jokolo to claim that the Vice President is a liability to the Presi with him in the 2015 general election has exposed him.� The group, however, eulogized Sambo, saying: “The President and his Vice are obviously a perfect and divine com-

bination. The mutual understanding between them is what has translated into the successes of the Transformation Agenda. “We want to state categorically that Arc. Namadi Sambo is an asset and a leader not only to the North, but to Nigeria as a whole, and only second to the President,� he added. The group urged Nigerians to disregard the deposed emir and alleged sponsors but to continue to support the President and his Vice.

Continued from Page 1 Convention/Presidential primary for December 10, even as President Jonathan’s sole candidacy is being challenged by the son of a former Prime Minister, Dr. Abdul Jahlil Tafawa Balewa, who has also shown interest. National chairman of the party, Alhaji Adamu Mu’azu, applauded the party’s national caucus - Board of Trustees and the National Executive Committee - for endorsing President Jonathan as the sole candidate of the PDP. Mu’azu, who received the forms on behalf of the National Organising Secretary, Alhaji Abubakar Mustapha, said with the completion of the nomination forms, the $ the desire of “the major-

ity of our party members who asked you to run as sole presidential candidate of PDP in 2015. It is the people.� He continued: “This is as a result of hard work; this is a sign of commitment for the development of our country.� The brief ceremony, which lasted barely 25 minutes, was attended by Senate president, David Mark, Secretary to Government of Federation, Anyim Pius Anyim, Deputy Senate president, Ike Ekweremadu. Others were the Deputy Speaker, Hon. Emeka Ihedioha, chairman of PDP Governors’ Forum, Governor Godswill Akpabio, members of the National Working Committee (NWC) and members of Federal Executive Council, among others.


3

Newswatch Times, Saturday, Novermber 15, 2014

Cover Soyinka predicts end to book writing, reading Alphonsus Eze, Awka

N

Vice President Namadi Sambo (right) presenting the completed Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) presidential nomination forms to the national chaiman of the party, Alhaji Adamu Mua’zu, at the party’s headquarters in Abuja...yesterday. PHOTO: ANAYO OPARA

My relationship with Obasanjo cordial – Atiku F Bolu-Olu Esho, Abeokuta

ormer Vice President, Alhaji Atiku Abubakar, yesterday in Abeokuta, described his relationship with his former boss, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo as cordial. He made the statement while fielding questions from journalists after having an indoor meeting with Obasanjo at his hilltop residence in Kuto. Atiku was in Abeokuta ostensibly to settle the rift between Governor Ibikunle Amosun and Chief Segun Osoba. Asked the plank of his discussion with Obasanjo, Atiku, a presidential aspirant on the platform of the All Progressives Congress(APC) said they discussed several issues including the security situation in the country. “First and foremost, I came to pay respect to my former boss, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo; and then secondly, of course, we discussed the state of the nation generally and thirdly, our relationship is extremely cordial. That’s what I can say.� Reacting to the reported purchase of presidential nomination form for the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Hon. Aminu Tambuwal, Atiku said: “The more the merrier. I mean the APC is a very democratic party. So the more the merrier.� On the possibility of reconciling Osoba and Amosun after the for-

mer had defected to the Social Democratic Party (SDP), Atiku expressed hope in salvaging the situation, but described the rift as unfortunate. “Yes, I’m the chairman of the South West reconciliation committee but we have also decided to set up an elders’ sub-committee of that committee to try and see if there will be what I call internal reconciliation before the bigger committee looks at the reconciliation process. “It is regrettable; it is unfortunate but I believe it is a situation that is still reconcilable. This is a situation that has been going on for quite some time and we’ve not given up,� Atiku assured. He, however, observed that “what has always affected our developmental strides in this country is that, when we change administrations and they could not continue what their predecessors have started - they begin a new project and new things, because nation building is a continuous process and therefore at a point in time, it requires continuity. It is only when continuity is achievable that we can see the kind of development that we need.� Meanwhile, Governor Amosun described Atiku as the kind of president the nation desires, saying his wealth of experience in governance would help the growth of the country.

“In APC, we have dependable people who are ready to serve the nation selflessly. I know that he (Atiku) would be a good leader for us in Nigeria; he knows the ropes. Nigeria can only benefit from his wealth of experience. “We are going to cap-

ture the Federal Government in 2015,� Amosun boasted. Some of the personalities that accompanied Atiku on the visit are Prof. Babalola Borisade, Otunba Oyewole Fasawe, Senator Mohamud Ohiare of Kogi Central, among others.

obel Laureate, Prof. Wole Soyinka, has predicted an end to the culture of book writing and reading in a world assailed by the invention of the internet and electronic devices such as computers and iPad, among others, and the destruction of the individual’s innate abilities for imagination. Soyinka spoke yesterday as guest lecturer at the third Zik lecture series of the Faculty of Social Sciences, Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka, Anambra State. Speaking on the theme “The Magic Lantern, Excursions in the Creative Realm,� Soyika said the sun remains the ‘magic lantern’ of the entire universe, which gives life to the earth. The mechanical magic lantern, Soyinka said, had been sealed and projected and had nothing magical in it, adding: “the magic lantern is the life projector which is synonymous with such communication gadgets like computers and iPad.� He noted that they are capable of bringing an end to the culture of book writing and reading, stating that the end point, however ,should be rating between book writing and use of internet knowledge. However, the partnership, he reasoned may have witnessed a revolution in the communication world, which may have essentially destroyed the realm of imagination in young

people, stressing that they smash the kaleidoscope of the mind - the true magic lantern. He stressed: “World Humanity today is faced between this kaleidoscope and the mechanical; taboo, utopian ideas and secular which in turn breed intolerance among different adherents and believers in what should and what should not even as he noted that the mission of creative humanity extends beyond the realm creative writing. “This intolerance for instance is the root cause of the rape on ancient cultural, historical artefacts and heritages by perhaps born again Christians in some communities who out of ignorance he said commit sacrileges.� said, should rise against such impunities, adding that these religious relics cannot be destroyed by any spiritual inclination. Intolerance like tolerance, he further said, shares in Nigeria’s present predicament with both collaborating to create the worst order. Kidnapping of school children grappling to develop their minds, he further observed, is a rudimentary destruction of their inert imaginative abilities and the future of the country. “Boko Haram can prosecute knowledge wherever they found them, destroy stored literature of ancient wisdom and libraries, materials of learning but can neither reach the moon nor the sky,� he said.

2015: I’ve no reason to step down for Jonathan, says Tafawa Balewa Saminu Ibrahim, Abuja

T

here was confusion yesterday at the national secretariat of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) following sudden appearance of Dr. Abdul Jhalil Tafawa Balewa, the son of former Prime Minister, Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, who came to return his nomination forms. That happened just as the son of former Head of State, Alhaji Mohammed Sani Abacha, and a governorship aspirant of the PDP canvassed for all elections in the country to be conducted by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC). Balewa had, against all odds, obtained the presidential nomination form despite the fact that the National Executive Committee (NEC) of the party had endorsed President Goodluck Jonathan as its sole candidate for the

election. Balewa was initially speculated to have jettisoned his ambition after a supposed ‘due consultation with, and a visit to Ijaw leader, Chief Edwin Clark’. But in a dramatic twist yesterday, the younger Balewa denied his withdrawal from the race for the PDP presidential ticket. Said he: “I have not withdrawn from the race; there was no agreement with Chief Edwin Clark. “Did you ever hear me withdraw from the race? I went to Baba Clark’s " + was asked a question and I responded that I have nothing to say, because it was Clark’s X He, however, disagreed that he is being sponsored as a spoiler, allegedly playing a script written for him. “I am truly a Nigerian and I will not denigrate this country,� he as-

sured. On the sole candidacy of President Jonathan, Balewa queried: “How many people are they in the party organs? There are 180 million people in Nigeria and this is my constituency. I am appealing to all Nigerians, not the people that think they have the right to speak. The Nigerian citizens are my constituency.� Meanwhile, the national organizing secretary of the party, Alhaji Abubakar Mustapha, received Balewa’s form on behalf of the party. Similarly, Abacha also expressed displeasure over the recent ward congress of the party in Kano State, saying he had already appealed against it and called for justice, equity and fairness from the party. According to him, the PDP will take over from the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Kano State in 2015. Abacha spoke in Abu-

ja after he had returned his nomination and expression of interest forms in line with the party’s guidelines. \+ with the ward congress. The congress was also not free and fair. The process was not done properly. I pray and I ask that anything that is called election should be handled by the INEC, be it the biggest or smallest election. “If the responsibility is given to the state, it will hardly be free and fair. So I advice that government looks at it properly and for the future, INEC should handle such elections,� he recommended. He added that he is undaunted by the entry of the son of former Head of State, General Murtala Muhammed, Alhaji Abba Risqua Murtala Mohammed in the race, even as he expressed optimism that all aspirants will be giv ]"


4

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

News

National

First Lady,Papal Nuncio storm Imo for church dedication Emma Mgbeahurike, Owerri

N

igeria’s First Lady, Dame Patience Jonathan and Papal Nuncio (Pope’s Ambassador) to Nigeria, Archbishop Augustine Kassuja, will be among dignitaries at the dedication of St. Michael’s Catholic Parish building, Imo State, donated by business mogul and philanthropist, Chief Tony Chukwu, to his community, Umueze 1 in Ehime Mbano Local Government Area of the state. # building which comprises two palacious fathers’ houses, a guest house, a storey building church hall, Eucharistic Adoration Chapel, gigantic power house and asphalted car park was single-handedly built by Chief Chukwu within a period of one year. $ % yesterday at the parish house, the Parish Priest, Rev. Fr. Kenneth Nwosu, said he, members of the parish and the community at large

were holding Chukwu and his wife in high esteem for donating the church project to them, saying that this was akin to the Biblical mustard grew to become great. The priest described the businessman as one in a million, who had formed the habit of positively touching the lives of the poor, and not bent on acquiring more, in a world where he said the rich had become hedonistic. Nwosu disclosed that apart from the donation of the church building, Chukwu had become a benefactor to many indigent people in the community despite the fact & holder. According to the priest, the businessman had formed the habit of giving N500,000 cash empowerment and business support to between 60 to 120 people annually, and that another N60 million had been set aside to empower 120 people before the end of this year.

2015: It’s time to shun sycophants, NIDO tells Jonathan Adewale Giwa, Washington DC

T

he former Vice Chairman of Nigerians in Diaspora Organisation (NIDO), United States of America chapter, Dr. Victor Ugho, yesterday told President Goodluck Jonathan to shun all sycophants around him and work vigorously so as to win next year’s presidential election. Ugho, who was speaking with our correspondent in Washington, DC, said that some people within Jonathan’s government had been going around, assuring him of victory without

the consideration. He noted that the Peoples Democratic Party(PDP) was still facing serious crisis in some states of Nigeria, which if not well managed, Jonathan in the election. “It is time for Jonathan to themselves as his loyalists and work very hard to resolve crisis within the party in some states,� Ugho said. The President /CEO of African Empowerment and Quality Assurance urged President Jonathan to resolve the crisis in

Ondo State, in order not to jeopardise his chances. He said, “Ondo State and other states are still facing crisis, and if not solved properly, will spell doom for the PDP in the 2015 general elections. The National leadership of PDP must plead with the aggrieved members of the party.� The NIDO leader urged Nigerians at home and in the Diaspora to support the second term bid of Jonathan, saying he is capable of doing more for the people. “Jonathan is the most capable among those interested in the presidency.

Let us challenge all of them to a debate, and see what they have for the citizens of the country. “In all sincerity, Jonathan has done well for Nigeria. The only obstacle to the progress of his government is Boko Haram: I know that the Federal Government is not sleeping, and will he stated. He advised the President, if elected for second term, to quickly tackle electricity challenges facing the nation, stressing that “Nigerians are not happy about the development in power sector; the situation must be addressed.�

Tambuwal accepts APC presidential nomination form Emmanuel Iriogbe & Gowon Emakpe, Abuja

A

fter news that made the rounds of Speaker Aminu Tambuwal of the House of Representatives collecting nomination forms to run for presidency in 2015 under the All Progressives '"* + & colleagues yesterday. Colleagues from the House of Representatives stormed his & formally presented Tambuwal with the forms they bought on his behalf. Said John Eden (Ebonyi, PDP) who spoke and presented the forms on behalf of his colleagues: “Having examined everything going on in our nation, we are convinced make our country great, and we have decided to come to urge Aminu Tambuwal to consider presenting himself

& the president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. “We do this in the conviction that Tambuwal’s track records as speaker of the House of Representatives has shows = make this point that people in this project are from a broadcasted coalition. All we are doing is to put him in the fore window for Nigerians to consider and make a decision� Tambuwal in his response thanked his colleagues and accepted the nomination forms aftershock he disclosed that he will do further consultations and let Nigerians know his @ “Brothers and sisters, I must say that I am moved by this show of love and commitment to the oneness of Nigeria and the progress of the country by what has been demonstrated this evening by my friends across the divide of this country.� he said

Bianca Ojukwu decries decline in culture practices Alphonsus Eze, Awka

T

he Nigerian Ambassador to Spain, Mrs. Bianca Ojukwu, has decried the decline in Igbo tradition and culture among Igbo youths, which she 8 of young people to urban areas. The wife of late Dim Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu, the Ikemba of Nnewi, stated this in Awkuzu, Oyi Local Government Area of Anambra State, during the celebration of

the New Yam Festival by the Onowu Ndigbo, Chief Michael Ozua Okoye. He commended Chief Okoye for celebrating the festival every year to thank God for the bountiful harvest recorded during the year under review as well as ask Him to bless, guide and protect the people against any danger in the coming year. Ambassador Ojukwu called on Ndigbo to relish their rich cultural values by taking part in cultural activities as well as be their brother’s keeper wherever they found themselves.

L-R: Rivers PDP governorship aspirant, Mr. Nyesom Wike; Executive Director of Finance, Niger Delta Development Commission, Mr. Henry Ogiri and a PDP stalwart for Ahoada Local Government Area, Mr. Balaike Eze, during the aspirant’s sensitisation campaign at Abua/Odual Local Government, Rivers State yesterday.

EFCC,AGF at loggerheads over N247m Trade Fair fraud Ayodele Olalere

I

t was a drama of some sort yesterday before a Lagos High Court, Ikeja, presided over by Justice ! " General of the Federation (AGF) and Minister of Justice, Mr. Muhammed

Adoke, and the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) were involved in a war of words, following an application brought before the court by the AGF requesting that an alleged N247.746,097.31 fraud case pending against

8< & = Trade Fair Complex before the court be discontinued forthwith. Bassey Dominic, Okafor Ngozi Eunice, Francis Datla, Okocha Ajele Lazarus and Kolo Banabas were in late 2013 arraigned on allegation

Why NTI trained teachers are shunned – DG Baba Negedu, Kaduna

T

he Director-General, National Teachers Institute, (NTI), Alhaji Sharehu Ladan, has revealed why NTI trained teachers are being rejected by state governments, saying that state governments only patronise teachers from their colleges of education. He added that those in charge of recruitment of teachers consider political situation in their states rather than the academic According to the DG, most state governments who are rejecting NTI products are only playing politics because they have established their state colleges of education and preferred to employ their products rather than that of the NTI.

The DG who made this known while addressing a press conference as part of the ongoing 4th National Teachers summit and 3rd Convocation ceremony of the institute, noted that the NTI trained teachers are not neglected on the ground of quality, but because the various state governments do not embrace product of Federal Government institution like the NTI. Sharehu said NTI have the same entry criteria with other institutions in the country, and all institutions must have that entry requirement before He continued that NTI facilitators are about the best in the country, and are products of Nigerian universities and other institutions, adding that

those saying the quality of NTI trained teachers are not up to date are not saying the truth. His words: “We do not import facilitators from anywhere, they are all Nigeria products who have been produced and hatched by the Nigerian system, so if the system is wrong somewhere, we should go back and correct the system and not blame NTI.� The DG further said, NTI has the highest criteria for teacher training compared to any teachers training institution in the country, and that the modules and teaching material are about the best in the country, because they are of international standard, adding that the institution is set to graduate 56, 232 trained teachers.

of conspiracy and stealing, >? contrary to the provisions of Sections 516 and 396 of the Criminal Code Cap 617 Vol. 2 of Lagos State, Nigeria, 2003. They however, pleaded not guilty to the charge. They were said to have on various dates between 2009 and 2012 by allegedly stealing the money belonging to the management of Lagos International Trade Fair. At the last hearing of the suit, the alleged victim of the fraud, Professor Chika Nick Eze, had narrated how the alleged crime was perpetuated, saying that the defendants kept collecting rents even after the complex had been concessioned to his company, Pulic Nigeria Limited, a real estate management and development company. However, at the resumed hearing of the suit yesterday, the AGF through a counsel from his chamber, D. E. Kaswe (a Senior State Counsel), while citing Section 174 of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, told the court that notice of discontinuance before the court.


5

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

News

Suswam: A great leader at 50 N

ovember 15, 2014, Rt. Hon. Dr. Gabriel Torwua Suswam, the fourth civilian Governor $ XZ years. Fifty years in a man’s life is the point when a man reaches the middle line between his past and his future. For Suswam, this milestone is doubly remarkable because he has spent almost half of his entire life in the service of humanity. The Governor @

XZ to him, it means he has existed for half a century, an achievement that comes [ \ 8 " [ and his family, the Governor said the celebration would be low key because status of the state do not allow for the luxury of a fanfare. Nevertheless, the Governor and his family would naturally expect eminent @ * [ @ ! ] One Benue citizen to celebrate his % Indeed, Governor Suswam has every reason to be thankful to God at 50. ^ _``` <" {@ = ? House of Representatives, he has continued to make his marks on ] $ " ] " | ^ was elected Governor of Benue state in }ZZ~ 2011 for a second term. XZ has achieved so much in terms of personal successes as an accomplished lawyer, administrator, scholar @ " an elected Governor, he is @ on the minds of Benue people who would, to him for the social, economic and political < the state since he & " time

Governor Suswam took over the mantle of leadership from his

| [ "@ May 29, 2007, not much was expected perhaps, was seen by some as merely succession. However, it would soon @ the corridors of power, it takes the & @ { @ past, it was now possible to embark on an expansive and rapid development < }ZZ~ }Z__ the provision of basic infrastructure in both rural communities and urban € construction of public water schemes, 8

% commitment to the transformation of the state. Of particular note was [ ^  _ZZ & ‚ @ # witnessed one of the most dramatic in the annals of public works in the State. The hitherto dilapidated Makurdi township roads were < opponents. The tempo of developmental activities was sustained mid way into & time Governor Suswam had impacted < perfection of the security architecture that ensured the comparative security sector, Governor Suswam ensured that hospitals operated at optimal level ƒ ƒ

Governor Suswam made routine that farmers were supported with appropriate implements and relevant tools to Education was prioritized with most schools and reconstructed to create conducive atmosphere for The spread of rural was

Benue State Governor, Gabriel Suswam

unprecedented as communities after communities were linked to the power ^ directly translated to numerous laurels women. The development activities of Governor Suswam are premised on the " and needs of all Benue people. But [ ^ the foundations for future leaders to build on. Born on 15th November1964 in " = = [ $ ^ ^ at NKST primary school Zaki Biam _`~~ … completion of primary school, the ^ ^ "  ^ " @ " " @ Suswam transferred to the famous [ ‚ @ _`†} Suswam proceeded to the School of $ ^ ‚ @ _`†} _`†‡ Joint Matriculation Examination, IJMB, which earned him admission { > { = _`†ˆ _`†` == $ '€ + ‰ ] Law School where he was called to the ] $ _``_

$ _``_ _``‡ % = <

# @ = ^ # " < < # ^ " % ^ … ? Territory. _``` ^ € Š <" ‹ {@ ‹= ? * | * *|* € < }ZZŒ | ^ € ? "

* ‚ Welfare etc. ƒ people of Benue state Suswam threw race to Government House in Makurdi }ZZ~ € � *|* elections that year. He was sworn in on May 29 2007. Governor ^  in the last 7 years won him national and international acclaim in form too numerous to mention. Happy birthday, Mr. Governor. James Uloko


6

Saturday Newswatch, Saturday, November 15, 2014

n behalf of the government and people of Benue state, I and my family, join our affable and indefatigable leader, His Excellency,

O

Rt. Hon. Dr. Gabriel Torwua Suswam CON, the Executive

Hurray! OUR GOLDEN GOVERNOR

is

Governor of Benue State, his family and teeming admirers in celebrating his golden life as he marks his 50th birthday. Your Excellency, yours has been an eventful and achievement-filled life of quality service to humanity and we, the people of Benue state, could hardly ask for a more focused, purposeful and resultoriented leader. We are proud of you. As you mark your Golden Jubilee on earth, Your Excellency, our hearts are filled with joy, best wishes and prayers for even more fulfilled years ahead.

Happy Birthday OUR DEAR GOVERNOR

His Excellency, Excellency, Rt. Rt. Hon. Hon. Dr. Dr. His

Gabriel Torwua Torwua Suswam, Suswam, CON CON Gabriel

Governor, Benue Benue State State Governor,

Signed

Chief Steve Lawani, MON Deputy Governor, Benue State


Saturday Newswatch, Saturday, November 15, 2014

7


8

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

NSE Daily Summary (Equities) at 14/11/2014

Stocks sustain bullish trend, end week 6.49% gain Abiodun Awogbemi

T

he Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) equities market sustained strong reversal of bearish trend at the end of the week as the bourse gained 6.49 percent week-on-week (WoW) to close at 35,381.02 higher than 33,225.75 level of the previous week. The All Share Index (ASI) appreciated by 2.51 percent to close at 35,381.02 basis points, compared with the 1.61 percent appreciation recorded previously while the Year-to-Date (YTD) returns stood at -14.39 percent sustained the upward trading days this week. Market capitalisation Symbol

7UP ABCTRANS ACADEMY ACCESS AFRIPRUD AGLEVENT AIICO AIRSERVICE ASHAKACEM AVONCROWN BERGER BETAGLAS CADBURY CAP CAVERTON CCNN CHAMPION CHAMS CHELLARAM CILEASING CONOIL CONTINSURE CORNERST COSTAIN COURTVILLE CUSTODYINS CUTIX DAARCOMM DANGCEM DANGFLOUR DANGSUGAR DIAMONDBNK DNMEYER ETERNA ETI FBNH FCMB FIDELITYBK FIDSON FIRSTALUM FLOURMILL FO GLAXOSMITH

appreciated by N71billon to close at N11.680 trillion. All sectoral indices closed the week’s trading activities on green points with oil and gas sector being the highest gainer of over 14 percent (WoW). The negative YTD stance of the benchmark dropped to 14.243 at the end of the trading activities and lower }Z ~ŒŒ last week. Volume of trades slide by 51 percent while value of trades improved during the week by 15 percent relative to last week’s value of trades as 1.849 billion shares valued at N30.862 billion were exchanged in a higher number of deals of 26,989 compared with Opening Price

148.83 0.62 1.08 8.00 2.98 1.31 0.79 1.66 25.38 1.59 7.60 22.05 46.63 36.60 3.97 10.99 8.34 0.50 3.95 0.50 49.23 0.93 0.50 0.81 0.50 4.00 1.41 0.50 187.11 6.55 6.68 6.00 0.91 3.22 17.23 9.88 3.41 1.70 3.32 0.50 50.01 202.99 51.00

High

148.83 0.62 1.08 8.00 3.00 1.31 0.82 1.66 25.38 1.59 7.98 22.05 46.63 36.60 3.97 11.03 8.32 0.50 3.95 0.50 49.23 0.97 0.50 0.81 0.50 4.00 1.40 0.50 205.90 6.55 6.51 6.20 0.87 3.21 17.50 9.70 3.57 1.78 3.40 0.50 52.50 199.98 51.00

3.778 billion shares valued at NN26.740billion exchanged in 22.329deals last week. The Financial services of banking stocks dominated the week transactions followed by the conglomerates sector driven by active trading in the shares of Transcorp Plc The Market breadth closed negative as DANGCEM led 22 gainers against 29 losers topped by UBA at the end of the week’s trading. Market turnover closed positive as volume increased by 39.38 percent against 8.39 percent recorded in the last trading session. FBNH, Zenith bank and FCMB were the most active to boost market turnover while Zenith bank and Dangcem top market value list.

Low

148.83 0.62 1.08 7.60 2.97 1.31 0.79 1.66 25.38 1.59 7.98 22.05 46.63 36.60 3.97 11.03 8.02 0.50 3.95 0.50 49.23 0.94 0.50 0.81 0.50 3.80 1.34 0.50 186.56 6.55 6.19 6.04 0.87 3.21 17.00 9.36 3.25 1.69 3.33 0.50 50.02 193.15 51.00

Closing Price Change (+)

148.83 0.62 1.08 7.68 3.00 1.31 0.82 1.66 25.38 1.59 7.98 22.05 46.63 36.60 3.97 11.03 8.32 0.50 3.95 0.50 49.23 0.97 0.50 0.81 0.50 3.80 1.34 0.50 205.90 6.55 6.19 6.10 0.87 3.21 17.20 9.36 3.40 1.78 3.40 0.50 52.50 199.98 51.00

0.00 0.00 0.00 -0.32 0.02 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.38 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.04 -0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.00 -0.20 -0.07 0.00 18.79 0.00 -0.49 0.10 -0.04 -0.01 -0.03 -0.52 -0.01 0.08 0.08 0.00 2.49 -3.01 0.00

STOCK

CLOSE

GAINERS: TOP-5 GAIN

DANGCEM UNILEVER FLOURMILL NB OANDO

187.11 32.8 50.01 160 20.9

205.9 35.7 52.5 162.17 21.93

STOCK

CLOSE

LOSERS: TOP-5 GAIN

SEPLAT FO NESTLE GUARANTY WAPCO

458.96 202.99 902.49 24 80.75

436.02 199.98 900.22 23.12 80

% Price Change

0.00 0.00 0.00 -4.00 0.67 0.00 3.80 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.36 -0.24 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4.30 0.00 0.00 0.00 -5.00 -4.96 0.00 10.04 0.00 -7.34 1.67 -4.40 -0.31 -0.17 -5.26 -0.29 4.71 2.41 0.00 4.98 -1.48 0.00

Trades

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

CHANGE % 18.79 2.9 2.49 2.17 1.03

CHANGE % -22.94 -3.01 -2.27 -0.88 -0.75

Volume

Value

9,648 118,372 10,145 34,143,632 1,526,168 108,440 1,533,225 71,500 129,512 130 81,814 30,900 132,487 41,941 51,300 154,871 25,185,800 1,203,850 500 5,793,815 490 6,091,798 665,946 127,981 1,103,000 1,578,078 323,007 30,000 5,133,299 14,425 10,249,568 3,052,350 80,000 85,175 5,114,863 64,774,851 37,741,992 3,988,967 487,000 3,000 1,854,519 156,600 571,705

1,496,313.00 73,605.64 10,689.60 262,399,872.00 4,566,808.00 141,065.20 1,230,209.62 117,490.00 3,203,236.50 206.70 652,845.75 712,854.00 5,965,034.50 1,523,893.75 197,429.64 1,714,426.88 202,011,840.00 601,925.00 1,880.00 2,896,907.50 22,917.30 5,875,374.00 332,973.00 103,966.43 551,500.00 6,237,611.50 443,807.66 15,000.00 972,759,552.00 89,867.75 65,462,540.00 18,569,814.00 69,600.00 273,731.75 87,316,848.00 607,567,040.00 125,018,720.00 6,972,944.00 1,637,130.00 1,500.00 94,168,320.00 30,557,868.00 29,129,352.00


Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

9

Opinion OUR VISION

Newswatch Times -Tradition built on Truth

To support Nigeria’s quest for justice through intellectual approach

www.mynewswatchtimesng.com

OUR MISSION To fight for justice using intellectual approach, balanced, indepth reporting; providing a veritable platform for Africa’s growth, deploying our God-given talent and resources through enduring commitment and loyalty that will justify public confidence

Published by Newswatch Times Ltd. (RC 1220646) BARRISTER JIMOH IBRAHIM, CFR - FOUNDER/PUBLISHER

Letters to the Editor MOSES JOLAYEMI BANKOLE MAKINDE DELE FASHOMI PATRICK ASONYE LANRE OYETADE MIKAIL MUMUNI AKIN ORIMOLADE SONI EHI ASUELIMEN OLUKAYODE OGUNJOBI

MD/CEO DEPUTY MD/CEO EDITOR, DAILY EDITOR, SATURDAY EDITOR, SUNDAY EDITOR, NATION’S CAPITAL EDITOR, NORTHERN OPERATIONS EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR HEAD, GRAPHICS

editorial@mynewswatchtimesng.com and addressed to the Editor, Saturday, Newswatch Times _X`‹_ˆ_ $ ^ = Tel: Z~Z` †XZ ‡‡†† Z~Z` ††} _ˆ}‡

National awards and regular Nigerians

T

he National Awards for the year 2014 has come and gone, but the echoes are all still around, apologies to Gabriel Okara in his Fisherman’s Invocation. On September 29, 2014, President Goodluck Jonathan honoured over 300 Nigerians with national awards, among who were regular Nigerians other than the typical party faithful, military personel, serving governors and ministers, traditional rulers and outright sycophants. These regular Nigerians were those that could be easily dismissed non-existent, and sometimes, inconsequential. They include a taxi @ � & While the taxi driver was honoured for ]_† expatriate, the cook was honoured for having served diligently nine heads of state since the days " % ^ ^ # & 8 & control on the Abuja highway while the Nigerian � ~† for the feat. These men in addition were presented � While kudos is given to Mr. President for doing what no president before him has deemed right to do, it should brought to focus that there are many more other hardworking and honest Nigerians

out there, doing legitimate duties and standing # the individuals for awards has done well, but they need to do more. There is the need to extend tentacles, dig deeper, and spread the searchlight far and wide to locate more honourable in back yards, as this will prompt more legitimacy, diligence and straightforwardness. Obviously, this group of regular Nigerians may not have can send out a search team to companies, communities, clubs, societies, unions and the likes for clandestine assessment and appraisal. When Nigerians understand the fact that the honours is not only for friends and families of the government or party members irrespective of how corrupt they are, there will be a mark easy to lead his subjects. We appreciate the President for this wonderful step forward, and ask that the next year’s award (if he is still there) should accommodate more ]

contribution to the development of the nation.

2015 polls and security concerns By Bilkis Bakare

W

ith the spate of insecurity increasingly on the rise in the country, particularly in the North Eastern part, the concern of the global community over the security situation in country can no longer be ignored. Recently, the ? ‚ ? " ‚ = Fabius, urged the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to defend Nigeria and Africa’s image by conducting a credible election in 2015. His German counterpart, Dr. Frank Seinmeir, equally implored the Federal Government to increase its }Z_X It is therefore, clear that the security worries in the country need to be tackled frontally in order to have a conducive atmosphere for the conduct of the 2015 polls. Unlike what many believe, insurgency is not the only source of security fears in the country. There is, for instance, the volatile issue of Fulani @ @  # increasing incidents of kidnapping in some parts of the country equally remain an immense source of security apprehensions. Kidnappers have continued to operate without borders, spreading the nets of their nefarious acts to hold both locals and foreigners # & academics, professionals, women and children are not speared by those who engage in this despicable act. In some other parts of the country, armed robbery has become a major threat to national security with robbers throwing caution to the wind in their operations. Activities of political thugs have also become a serious cause for concern in the country. Recently, Benin City, the Edo State capital, became a theatre of the absurd when rival political hooligans 8 < < spray that left in its trail sorrow, tears and blood. Without a doubt, the spate of kidnapping across the country, the incessant wave of crime and armed @

terrorists are pointers to the fact that insecurity is fast becoming a norm in Nigeria. The implication of this to the democratic health of the country cannot be ƒ @ of all these challenges could constitute a clog in the wheel of the democratic process come 2015. According to the English Political Philosopher, John * ’ “ freely chosen by and responsible to the governed� while an election is a formal decision-making by which a population chooses an individual to hold

& > representatives of the people. Elections were used as early in history as ancient Greece and ancient Rome, and throughout the medieval period to select rulers. # “ & Â

_~ of representative government took hold in North America and Europe. The basic principles of democracy are the requirements to organise regular, free and fair election, freedom of individuals to nominate candidates, periodic revision of electoral register, independent judiciary and freedom of campaign among others. But recent happenings in Nigeria negate these, as people live in fear, while some have been displaced from their homes, and are now refugees in their fatherland. Consequently, some eligible voters in the Northern part of the country might be disenfranchised in the coming election, no thanks to the criminal activities of the insurgents in that part of the country.

To be continued next week


10

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Opinion

Crime of being Nigerian:The Assakio experience O

n our way to Makurdi from Jos on Friday October 17, the road by a speeding convoy of military men and mobile policemen = > breakout of violence - religious, ethnic or dichotomous something – in a supposedly no distant place = ] ^ # the military vehicles compelled me to ask where they were going; I was told that the small agrarian town " @ # … _ˆ‰ killing one another and properties ‘Another bout of violence in ]  shrugged and dived into the paper I was reading in the car, while my other colleagues swiftly swerved to % from Plateau, sporadic spells of killings and violence have nearly become a norm, so hearing such ] ^  @ ‰ after all, violence too could be quite contagious, and miscuing from = < # = at home even with eruptions of @ … ^ _` our return journey, we decided to take a short-cut and follow the = <^ Š # compelled to follow through the Assakio town, but not before we to pass through, that was how we drove into a once lively town now \ our breaths as each one of us said his last prayer, while still hoping that some aggressors would not appear from anywhere and turn " stretched to over three kilometers " @

] $ @ Š Š $ boundary between both Plateau ] # @ we survived the palpable tension of traversing Assakio town and crossing the bridge that we were greeted by a mammoth crowd which we came to know as refugees; ‚ # > Alagos, all in one mix; displaced persons in their thousands from ] * \ were moved to empty our pockets in fell as a drop of water in an empty " worried faces, all I could feel was

> ‰ @ “ — \ fellow humans treat themselves — \ — # as that of the Chibok girls, as that of the thousands of citizens in the ] @

› * @ \ @ ‚ @ and other crises-ridden parts ] — # @ @ ] ] longer about PDP or APC, for I am convinced that neither can do Âœ % Â? on the same sh‌t, please pardon my indecent language if you ] ^ are about the same just that APC has the advantage of hosting the governor, who even before the end given a go ahead to run for a second term as evidenced in the numerous = % ] ^ as if Assakio, Alakyo, Agyaragu and Â… ] ^ I am now, somewhat, of the ] a crime because the victims of < maimed or displaced; their crime even more than criminals in jail is the same as that of women and #  \ @ # have responsible governments ^ * that can preempt and avert ] $ massive killings, and that do not @ quell crises permanently either, “ @ # worst is that they are very slow in ] # providing relief materials – if they @ ] ] period is a crime, as long as you are get justice when their children are defenseless and do not live in an @  < ˜ surprise because they have already what could be the best explanation Â? ] political activity? I have watched with distain how Â… ^ Â… _† ] ]#" ] @ ] of Oscar Pistorius, who killed one saw multitude of people in colourful white girl, and commented over @ the social media while thousands President to carry on for another ] @ #  ] at least help the displaced persons, [ @ }Z_X or publicly condemn the killings, ^ @š  those Assakio villagers on that list? we can vote wisely; that is the least we can do to decriminalise unborn from Hong, Damboa, Gwoza, Buni ]

Search for technocrat as senator

By Aaron Ukodie

Continued from last week # ! ‚ { * > š “# ]  #  revolution, during whose eight-year ' +  telecom regulatory body the country ladder to fastest growing in the world, > > ] @ ] ^ ž \ ] @

>8 Â&#x; ] '] + 2000, the telecommunication sector # been deregulated and liberalised though, but its managers before him were unable to make success

of the potentials the liberalisation

" ] @

] @

* * { apostle of good corporate governance, ? Â&#x; = ' Â&#x;=+ = $ ^ @ > ] @  # Š š " \ @ #

}ZZ†š “ ] @  sector experience, with his leadership skills and background, combined to ] of a traditional regulator and a bully, to become a value adding institution, It has come with all kinds of initiatives that are designed on one hand to distort markets, yet stand up for the consumer and advance the possibilities, > # … <> = >8

and former President of Association # ] '"# …]+ ] @ š “] @ purposeful leadership that rallies the # { … < > ] @  ] and more so for the eighth senate that is already enlisting more and more purposeful and result-oriented minds that our country desperately needs ] @ contribution to the growth of the # # being decorated with several national # ? Government has decorated him with …& ? Š '…?Š+ In the same vein, the International # { ' #{+ { ]

# ] @ contribution to global information and communication technologies and to the @ #{ … … † # entrepreneurs under the auspices # ‚ ] @ # | Š * # Centenary Awards and Conference ›  " Centre, Abuja, during which several ] them President Goodluck Jonathan, who was awarded the Grand # * and Minister of Communications # | … ! * # & ? * Ukodie, Chairman ICT Media Initiatives, publishes eWorld Magazine

Concluded


11

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Business & Economy

Scepticism over reduction in cement price With the news that cement price has crashed to as low as N1, 000 per 50kg bag, industry watchers are not cheering, dismissing it is a Greek gift, going by antecedents. ABIODUN AWOGBEMI writes.

T

he news of the downward review of cement price by Dangote cement was received with a pinch of salt as all stakeholders did not believe that it will bring relief to would-be house owners. The Group Managing Director of Dangote Cement, Devakumar Edwin, had announced that the company has pegged the price of its 32.5 cement grade at N1,000 per 50 kg bag, while the higher 42.5 grade is to sell for N1,150 per bag. The new prices, exclusive of Value Added Tax (VAT), represent a drop of about 40 percent on the prevailing market price of the product, which currently sell for about N1,700 irrespective of the grade, across the country.

Edwin said the price slash underscores the company’s commitment to support the development of infrastructure around by the federal and state governments to reduce the near 20 million housing "  Industry watchers said the price slash is to enable economy of scale arising from increased capacity, adding that it should see demand and the margins of the manufacturers marking up. “We recognise the need for a dramatic increase in the response to the huge the country, and one of the ways of addressing the issue, is bringing the price of building materials down to

Why Nigerian consumers are short-changed >>Pg.13

cement, which is within our own control,� Edwin said. Since the commencement of the implementation of the backward integration policy for cement in the country over 12 years ago, the local production capacity of the product has risen from less than two million metric tons per annum to about 38 million metric tons per annum. Industry stakeholders said the timing of the announcement of the initiative is suspicious in that political campaigns for the general elections are around the corner, and also, it is the period of rush when cement enters the high demand phase as there would be increase in construction and building. On their own part, cement distributors who are responsible for making the cement get to the end users are not happy with the price decrease as they have expressed reservation about the decision, and said they @ watch events unfold.

A major distributor at U-turn, AbuleEgba, Lagos, popularly called Iya Ibeji, said when she heard the news they did not believe it because that was " “Anytime election draws near, it is always like this, it happened in 2011; so there’s nothing new. We have just paid for new stocks, and nobody in the company is saying anything about it. When we enquired, all they told us was to pay for what is on ground and leave the unseen.� “We cannot sell below what we buy; we make only N50 gain on a bag. What we enjoy is the turn over. We buy a bag at N1550 and sell between N1650 and N1700, depending on the bargaining power of the customer, but to our major buyers and stakeholders, the bricklayers; we sell at N1650.� " Alhaja, said that after the news, as before, the price of cement will go up so we are expecting price increase to Continued on Page 12

Creating no room for inequality in Sri Lanka’s economic focus >>Pg. 61


12

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Business & Economy Scepticism over reduction in cement price Continued from Page 11

about N2000 instead of the announced N1000 by the company. It is not new to us, it is a usual occurrence and not realistic; no distributor sees the news as cheering.� A bricklayer, Mr. Monsuru Alabi, said the announcement will have a negative impact because when the product is not available at the announced price, consumers will wait, in which case there will be a lull in the market. When % � @ of the product, thereby forcing the distributors and retailers to shot up the price. “ & to access the product at the new rate; we, on our part, has been meeting to see how to face the challenges and ensure that the distribution chain is not weakened as a result of the commodity’s price review. “It is possible to produce and sell at that price, but Nigeria is a chronic capitalist country, where we all want to make rooftop gains at the expense of consumers,� he said. But the Chairman of BUA Group, " % " Š manufacturer, said his company is supporting the reduction in the price of cement. He said he had always advocated a reduction in the cost of cement so that more Nigerians can have access to the product and realise their dreams of owning houses. “The reduction in price would make the cost of the product more \ more consumers will be able to buy the product and subsequently drive up demand, and in turn increase market share for industry players. “I hereby urge all cement producers to bring down the cost of cement. There is absolutely no reason for a bag of cement to cost so much. “Despite the infrastructure challenges being faced by the manufacturing sector of the economy, it does not % “I have already directed all our plants to follow suit and implement the new price regime. We still believe that more can be done to bring down ] Š The BUA Group chairman stressed that there was really no reason for the price of cement to exceed N1,000 per bag, bearing in mind the massive success of the backward integration policy implemented 12 years ago, in which tens of billions of dollars were % Nigerian cement industry. This has seen cement national productivity rising from a mere 2.2 million metric tons per annum (mtpa) to over 30 million mtpa in the last 10 Š … cement price which is one of the % construction, is that developers will

Domestic Flight Schedules Arik Air LOS - ABV: '‚ <? ‹^ ‹^ + 07.15, 09.15, 10.20, 13.05, 15.20, 16.20, 16.50, 18.45 ABV- LOS: '‚ <? ‹^ ‹^ +š 07.15, 09.40, 10.20, 12.15, 15.15, _ˆ _X _~š_Z '^ + _} _X _X _X _ˆ _X LOS-PH: '‚ <? + Z~ _X '^ + Z~ ŒZ __ ‡Z _XšXZ '^ + __ XZ Œ XZ _~šZX ABV-PH: 07.15, 11.20, 15.30 '‚ <? + Z~ _X _ˆ ZZ '^ + _Œ _Z _ˆ ZZ '^ + PH-ABV: 08.45, 12.50, 17.00, '‚ <? + Z† ‡X _~ ŒZ '^ + _‡ ‡Z _~ ŒZ '^ + ABV-BENIN: '‚ <? ‹^ + 08.00, 12.10 '^ + Z† Xˆ _} _Z

Olusegun Aganga, Minister of Trade and Investment

build more houses. One of the factors that caused the change in supply is the price of the factors of production. As the price of factor of production increases, the lowest price that a producer is willing to accept for that good rises, thus supply decreases. In this situation, a decrease in the price of cement may cause the developers to build more houses. An entrepreneur, Mr. David Ebong, reduction in the price of cement, a greater number of people were in % on the cost of building. “But in the real sense of it, how — € many people have that capability to even rent apartments they desire more or less buy land and build on — country giving credence to the cement

— \ be at the receiving end in the long run through unemployment as a — " ] @ — shylock businessmen not after their own personal good and not collective

Cement is not the only ingredient for building a house, what of sand, stones, iron rods, woods and workmanship among others?

— \ that said it is reducing the cement

— \ cement producing and importing — \

— “Obviously, this is another move � ^ … ] '^…]+ favour via political patronage. \ @ consumers in the short term, I fear it is very inimical to growth in that sector in the long term. The few competing brands may eventually close down if they don’t survive the price war after emerging bruised More unemployment looms. “^ brought the price downwards, what happens when the same individual pushes the price up from N1000 to N3000 soon after successfully capturing @ — “Unfortunately cement is not the only ingredient for building a house, what of sand, stones, iron rods, woods and @ — € ^ of the view that it will take some time be because some factors needed to be put into consideration by distributors before selling at that price, and it will @ because it will be bad if after some months, the price from the factory ^ distributor will be conscious, even if they buy below N1000 to sell at N1000, they will still not want to sell hoping that the price may soon go up again until they see that the price is stable for a while. # % concern to all citizens hence it must be well addressed if the idea of housing for all by the year 2020 is to be realised.

Aero LOS-ABV: '‚ <? ‹^ ‹^ + 06. 50, 13.30, 16.30, 19.45, ABVLOS: 07.30; 13.00; 19.00 LOS- ABV '^ + _} ÂŒZ _ˆ ‡X ' + "$Â&#x;ÂĄ=Â…^ _Z ÂŒZ _‡ ÂŒZ _` ÂŒZ _† ÂŒZ ^ + LOS-BENIN: '‚ <? ‹^ ‹^ + Z~ ‡X __ ZZ _X ÂŒZ _} ÂŒZ '^ _X ÂŒZ '^ + BENIN-LOS: '‚ <? ‹^ ‹^ + 09.15, 12.30, 17.00 IRS LOS- AB: (Mon-Thur) 07.30, 8.30 7.45 8.45 09.30 10.30 11.30 12.30 13.30 14.30 15.30 16.30 17.30 LOS-KANO: 08.00 09.15 10.30 11.45 14.3015.40 18.15 19.30 LOS-MAID&YOLA: 09.30, 11.30 ?Š <^{] _Z ÂŒZ _} ÂŒZ KANO-LAGOS 07.30 0.45 14.00 15.15 17.30 18.45 KANO- ABV 10.45, 11.30 ABV –LAGOS 09.00 10.30 11.00 12.00 13.00 MedView LOS –ABV (Mon -Fri) 07.00, 08.15, 08.50, 12.00, 14.00 ABV –LOS: (Mon –Fri) 09.00, 10.15, 15.00, 16.15, 18.30 19.4; ABV –YOLA: 13.00, 14.10 LOS –PH 17.00 18.00; PH-LOS 19.00, 21.00 Sats: =Â…^ Âœ"$Â&#x; Z† ZZ 08.50, 09.15 ABV-LOS 10.00, 11.15, LOS –ABV 08.50, ABVYOL11.00, 12.10, YOL-ABV 13.00, 14.10, ABV-LOS 15.00. _ˆ_Xš LOS-PH 12.30, 13.40, PHLOS 1420, 1530 SUNS: LOS-ABV 12.00, 13.15, 16.30, 17.45, ABV-YOL 13.55, 15.05, YOL-ABV 15.50, 17.00 ABV-LOS 17.30, 18.45, 1945 LOS-PH 11.30, 12.40, PH –LOS 13.30, 14.40


13

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Business & Economy

Why Nigerian consumers are short-changed The average consumer in many parts of the business world is reputed as ‘always right’ or the king in the chain of distribution. He is expected to get full value of his money. The consumers in most countries have the right to return products which did not meet their expectations. However, in Nigeria, it is a case of “goods bought are not returnable.� JOHNMARK UKOKO writes.

I

n most countries of the world, consumers are treated like a king. They have the right to return goods which they felt did not meet their expectation to the seller, even many months after, who has a duty to either return the full money or replace the product. On a yearly basis, automobile manufacturers in Europe and United States of America always announce the recall of vehicles they deem to fall short of the standard; such incentives are not extended to Nigerians vehicle buyers. In Nigeria consumers are shabbily treated by operators in the telecommunications, aviation, manufacturers, banks, and many others. Many Nigerians who bought defective products or treated shabbily by service providers are either too busy or fearful to complain or sheepishly hand everything over to God.� However, the local regulatory agency mandated to champion the cause of Nigerian consumers, the Consumer Protection Council (CPC), has urged Nigerian consumers to speak out and seek redress, if products or service rendered did not meet their expectation. The Director General of CPC, Mrs. Dupe Atoki, while presenting, a paper titled, “Making the consumer @ & recently at Abuja, stressed that the consumer ought to be treated like a king by manufacturers and service providers. She said that her agency is established by the government to encourage providers to give high priority to customer satisfaction, adding that it is lamentable that while service providers and manufacturers elsewhere treat consumers like kings, the Nigerian consumer is yet to get value for his money. In her words, “In all sectors, the Nigerian consumer is yet to get value for his money. Nigerian consumers still contend with drop calls, unsolicited texts/ calls, poor @ <

“In the aviation sector, we still have regular delays and cancellation of � ‹ of baggage without compensation. “In the banking sector, Automated Teller Machine (ATM) dispensing error cases with prolonged resolution period, POS terminal issues, unexplained debit on customer accounts and many other issues are still regular occurrences.� She lamented that local manufacturers and services providers in all sectors have continued to exploit hapless Nigerians, adding that local measurement, in most cases, is not up to what the manufacturers claim they are. The CPC boss noted that Nigerians is one of the main reasons local manufacturers and service providers have continue to exploit them. She said that many Nigerian consumers are afraid to sue service providers or sub standard manufacturers, adding that local consumers are too busy to approach her agency to lodge complaints against service providers whose services or products fall short of expected standard. Atoki contended that while automobile buyers in other climes are compensated for malfunctioning vehicles, the opposite is the case for Nigerians. According to her, non-adherence to warranty/guarantee rules by car dealers and sale of substandard spare parts have become the order of the day in the country, stressing that 8 ƒ and ill equipped workshops. # * that her inability to properly protect Nigerians from shylock service providers and greedy manufacturers, arose because there is overlapping of functions by the local regulatory bodies established to protect Nigerians. She stressed that there are too many local regulatory bodies in the country, which has hampered her agency’s ability to properly protect Nigerians from unscrupulous service providers. “| agencies are established by the government to oversee their respective areas of jurisdiction. Examples of sector regulators in Nigeria are National Agency for Drug and Food Administration and Control (NAFDAC), Nigeria Electricity Regulatory Council (NERC), Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), National Communication Commission (NCC), Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and others. The CPC boss added that all the above mentioned agencies are established by laws with clear mandates and modes of operation, adding that some agencies have power to regulate, but lacks the power to provide redress. The CPC boss stressed that some of the local agencies deviate from their statutory responsibilities and embark on assumed roles in the market place, lamenting that some agencies

DG, CPC, Mrs. Dupe Atoki

In the banking sector, Automated Teller Machine (ATM) dispensing error cases with prolonged resolution period, POS terminal issues, unexplained debit on customer accounts and many other issues are still regular occurrences believe the market is for their sole control, hence undermine the laws of other agencies. She disclosed that the perceived overlaps create rivalry and serious confusion in the market place. The CPC boss noted that some local service providers and manufacturers are very powerful, to the extent of undermining the laws of Nigeria, adding that it is only the Federal Government that could tackle such powerful individuals. In her words, “CPC contended with very powerful individuals and muscle. The political might of the Federal Government is needed to surmount the activities of these individuals and companies. However, a social commentator, Mr. Lanre Opeyemi of Citizens Rights Advocacy in an interview with Newswatch Times, said that Nigerians are too fearful and lacks Opeyemi said that the religious groups in the country are to blame for creating fear in their members, adding that the country lacks the

their rights to the very end. In his words, “The inability of Nigerians to stand for their rights has given service providers and manufacturers the right to give Nigerians all manners of products and services. In other countries of the world, people will not accept sub-standard products or services because they work hard for their money. “It is high time Nigerians stopped leaving their problems to God to [ all their injustices. “A Nigerian based in Europe or the United States of America will return a defective product to the sellers. The same fellow, when he returns home, dubious traders and greedy service providers.â€? He called on CPC to open more & ] that the fact that CPC has few & negatively on their performance. It would be recalled that CPC has }~Z which many Nigerians who spoke to Newswatch Times, describe as grossly inadequate. A respondent, Mr. Daniel Okolosi, in an interview with Newswatch Times said, “Nigeria is not ready to allow CPC perform optimally. How do we expect 270 employees of CPC to protect over 150 million Nigerians? The respondents said the judiciary and the security agencies have also supported dubious traders and greedy service providers against Nigerians, adding that it takes a lot for a poor Nigerian to get justice against powerful and rich business Analysts appealed to CPC to ] against service sub-standard products and services. A source said, “CPC will achieve @ students since the Nigerian adults are contended to grumble silently. ] ¢ smiling.’ The school children are the ones that the CPC should educate, not the old people who are not ready to stand for their rights.â€?


14

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Business News

PR practitioners tasked on response to bad press Abiodun Awogbemi

P

ublic Relations practitioners in the country has been urged to check under ‘bad press,’ or something reported out of tune, or mere friendly The call was made by the Managing | > < < # Sun Newspapers, Femi Adesina, at the Lagos State chapter of the Nigerian Institute of Public Relations (NIPR) stakeholders’ conference with š ¢> ^ @  Engagement and Corporate *  Adesina said that public relations

the news is deliberate enemy action that should be responded to, or a mere slip that should be overlooked, lest it escalates. He said a small, innocuous news story, tucked away in a remote part of a publication may just die a natural death when an issue is not made of it by the person at the receiving end. According to him, bad publicity can be deliberate or inadvertent, and might be very crucial to investigate where it is coming from hence the public relations

practitioner should know where the organisation, and he should make the He called on the practitioner to avoid tirade, to leverage on relationships, be remorseful, apologise where necessary, respond to what should be responded to through only designated people, keep the communication line open and keep respond to their complaints, lest they @ option should be the very last resort in In his own address, the President/ Chief Executive, the Dangote Group, Aliko Dangote, said the conference provides an opportunity for organisations to take a critical look at the existing engagement strategies with various stakeholders the conference is relevant in the light of the paradigm shift in global business caused largely by the ongoing social media revolution that has given rise to a plurality of stakeholders. According to him, corporate organisations are now going beyond the

traditional media to reach out to new stakeholders in the generation of youths ? @ # “It is time public relations practitioners started to harp on these values, and more importantly, seek 8 companies with a view to instilling high ethical standards in their processes. It is also time public relations practitioners started to move beyond organisations and institutions and collaborate with governments. As public relations practitioners, you should consider it your duty to change the negative perception foreigners still have about Nigeria, despite our excellent achievements in recent times.� In his welcome remarks, the Chairman, Nigerian Institute of Public Relations (NIPR), Lagos chapter, Joseph Okonmah, said most of the challenges being faced in organisations today can be traced to the problem of poor communication between various stakeholders. He said the Institute is tasked with the responsibility of promoting quality engagement among stakeholders in the

PZ Cussons rebrand Morning Fresh antibacterial Johnmark Ukoko

P

Z Cussons Nigeria PLC has unveiled a new pack for its premium brand, Morning Fresh antibacterial into the market. Speaking at the event in Lagos recently, the company’s Marketing Director, Ms Sandy [ & < @ the product fresh in the minds of Nigerian consumers who have been using the product for many years now. [ & exciting experience, through continuous innovation that will ensure the availability of quality products that will guarantee easier dishwashing at all times. She added that the new branded product will give consumer choice, as it now comes in three exciting variants of original fresh, zesty lemon and the new antibacterial variant. ^ @ < [ & @ important place in people homes, adding < ‚ ? causing germs and among others. She said, “ the Kitchen is the heart of most homes and a lot of activities happened within $ environment and the kitchen is usually the breeding ground for germs, especially around the wash area, the sink, or the kitchen surface.� # & consumers for their patronage for ages, which she said has made the product the leader in its category. According to her, Morning Fresh will makes consumers proud of their choice and their kitchen. #  $ ‚ ‚ Ifunanya Obiakor stressed that the product is evolving with its consumers by being @ providing quality value for money spent.

SOS Village Commends Ecobank’s Support

T L-R: Finance Director, Mr. Michael Ehindero; Managing Director, Mr. Olivier Fages; Marketing Director; Mr. Sola Oke and Trade and Sales Director, Mr. Edi Bala, all of Pernod Ricard Nigeria, at the launch of Martell Caractere in Lagos‌recently.

NDIC boss charges bank boards on value creation policies

T

he Managing Director and Chief >8 Â…& ] Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC), Alhaji Umaru Ibrahim, has stated that there is need to always @

< in determining banks’ board performances. Ibrahim gave the advice at the }Z_‡ $ @ ] ' $]+ Financial Institution Training Centre (FITC) Continuous Education Programme for directors of banks in Lagos, and emphasised that rather measurements such as capital adequacy, asset quality, liquidity,

&

become imperative for boards of ƒ risk management, gender equality and family friendliness as well as sustainability. According to him, there was widespread poor perception of banks in terms of their social contributions and economic impacts. He therefore, suggested that a critical measurement @  operations would assist them in

of sustainable growth; thereby contributing to the country’s economic development. The NDIC boss said “it was becoming increasingly important for

@ best talents to put in place policies that among their employees and their boards by adopting family friendly Â? 8 @ On risk management, Ibrahim charged boards of banks to understand the major risks to their businesses

adding that banks’ boards should “assume nothing, believe nobody and check everything.� € $ ‚ @ their responsibilities more seriously by appreciating the enormous legal responsibilities of their positions, < development to sharpen their skills and competencies.

he National Director, SOS Children’s Villages has commended Ecobank Nigeria’s continued support and commitment to the welfare of less privileged children in the SOS homes across Nigeria. Mr. Erhumwunse Eghosa said Ecobank has consistently demonstrated

^Â…^ Â&#x; the country thereby making life meaningful for the children. Eghosa enjoined other corporate organizations and public spirited individuals to emulate the bank. In his words “We are grateful for your humanitarian support. This most importantly reminds the children that you believe in their right to a happy, healthy childhood and a bright future.â€? He assured that the children will continue to receive the needed physical and emotional bonding that every child deserves, ‘so as to help them cope with the challenges of their day to day life as well as build and strengthen the foundation for their holistic development.’ In a statement, Managing Director, Ecobank Nigeria, Mr. Jibril Aku, said the bank’s support to the SOS Villages is part of its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) commitment. He explained that the bank has consistently supported the organization annually because ‘we share a common < the society’, adding that all children need <


Saturday, November 15, 2014

««¦³ ¨¦ §¤ £ª«¹¦¨ ¤¦´¯§¦ ¦¨ ¬« ¨¨¦ § ¬¯ª¹¦³¥ § ¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¯¯©«² ¿¦

¯ª ¤¥ ª¦³ ¨¦¤¯¦ ®£ª¦¤¥ ¦­§¯ ¨¨¦¯´¦ £¤¥¦¤¥ ¦ § ¨£© ª¤£ «¦ ¬­ £®ª¦ ¯¬¬£ ¦ ¦° ±¦ ²¨¤«£ª®¦³£¤¥¦ § ª ³£ª®¦¥£¨¦¬ ª© ¤ ¦´¯§¦ ª¯¤¥ §¦¤ §¬¼ ¯§§¯ ¯§ ¤£ª®¦¤¥£¨¶¦ ³¨³ ¤ ¥¦ £¬ ¨¦ ­§ ­ § ¤£¯ª¦´¯§¦¤¥ ¦ § ¨£© ª¤µ¨¦ § «« ©¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¥ ¦ ¯­« ¨¦ ¬¯ § ¤£ ¦ © « § ¤£¯ª¦´¯§¦¨ ¯ª©¦¤ §¬¶¦ ¯²­« ©¦ §¤¹¦° ±¦¯ª ¦© ¨ §£ ©¦¤¥ ¦ ² ¨© ¹¦ ³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦ ®« ¦ ·² § ¦ ¸­ §£ ª £ª®¦ © « § ¤£¯ª¦ ¨¦À ª¦£¬¬ ¨²§ « ¦ ¯¯¨¤¦ ¬£ª¯§¦¤¯² ¥ ¨¦¯´¦ ©¯§ª¬ ª¤¦ ª©¦¨¯¬ ¦ ¯ª¦¤¥ ¦ ¯«« ¤£» ¦ ¨­£§ ¤£¯ª¦¯´¦¬£««£¯ª¨¦¯´¦ ª ¨¨ §¹¦ « ¤§¯ª£ ¦ ª©¦ª¯ªº « ¤§¯ª£ ¦ © »£ ¨¦¤¯¦ ¯¬­« ¬ ª¤¦¤¥ ¦ » ª¤¶¦¨ ²§£¤¹¦ ¬ ¬ §¨¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦­ §¤¹¦´¯§¦¤¥ ¦®§ ¤ª ¨¨¦ ¯´¦ £® §£ ¦¤¥§¯²®¥¦¤¥ ¦ ¯ª¤£ª²£¤¹¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ ¬ ¨²§ ¨¦³ § ¦ «¨¯¦ ¯ª¨£© § ©¦ ¨¦¤¯­¦ ·²£ ¤¦ ª©¦ ««º¨ ¤¯§¦¤§ ª¨´¯§¬ ¤£¯ª¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ ­§£¯§£¤¹¶¦¤¥²¨¦ª ¨¨£¤ ¤£ª®¦¤¥ ¦§ £¨£ª®¦ ª ¤£¯ª¼Á ¯´¦¤¥ ¦­ §£¬ ¤ §¦´ ª £ª®¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦» ª² ¦  ¯§©£ª®¦¤¯¦ ¦¨¤ ¤ ¬ ª¤¦ ¹¦¤¥ ¦ ³£¤¥¦ª ³¦ § ©¦³£§ ¦¬¯²ª¤ ©¦¤¯¦© ¤ §¦ ª ¤£¯ª «¦­² «£ £¤¹¦¨ § ¤ §¹¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ ¥¯¯©«²¬¨¼ ¶¦ ¥£ ´¦ «£¨ ¦ ¤²¥¶¦£ª¦Â ²Ã ¶¦¤¥ ¦ £¤¥¦¯» §¦½¶¾¾¾¦®§¯²­¨¶¦ £»£«¦¨¯ £ ¤¹¦ ­§ »£¯²¨¦© ¹¶¦À¤¥ ¦ ¥ ¬­£¯ª¶¦¤¥ ¦ ¨¤¦ ¯§® ª£¨ ¤£¯ª¨¶¦¨²­­¯§¤ §¨¦ ª©¦ ©¬£§ §¨¦ ´§¯¬¦ ««¦¯» §¦¤¥ ¦ ¯²ª¤§¹¦ £ª®¦ ¸­ ¤ ©¶¦ ¯´¦¤¥ ¬¦ ««¦£¨¦¯ª¦¤¥ ¦¨¤ ® ¼Á¦Â­­ § ª¤«¹¶¦

¤¥ ¦­§ ­ § ¤£¯ª¦´¯§¦¤¥ ¦ » ª¤¦¯´¦¤¥£¨¦ ¬ ®ª£¤²© ¦¬²¨¤¦¥ » ¦£ª´¯§¬ ©¦¤¥ ¦ Ħ ¤¦¯§© §¦¤¯¦¬ ¬ §¨¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦­² «£ ¦¤¯¦ ¨¤ ¹¦ ³ ¹¦´§¯¬¦¤¥ ¦¨·² § ¦³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦ £® §£ ¦ ¯«£ µ¨¦¨­¯¿ ¨¬ ª¶¦ ¬¬ ª² «¦ ò¿³²¶¦§ ®§ ¦£ª®¦ ª¹¦£ª ¯ª» ª£ ª ¦ ¤¥ ¦©£» §¨£¯ª¦¯´¦» ¥£ ²« §¦¬¯» ¬ ª¤¨¦ ³£¤¥£ª¦¤¥ ¦ § ¦¬£®¥¤¦ ²¨ ¦¬ ¬ §¨¦¯´¦ ¤¥ ¦­² «£ ¼ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¯ª ¤¥ ª¦­« ¹ ©¦ ¦¨¬ §¤¦¯ª ¦ ¯ª¦ £® §£ ª¨¦ ª©¦©£» §® ª¤¦­¯«£¤£ «¦ ®§¯²­¨¦ ¨¦³ ««¦ ¨¦¥²¬ ª¦§£®¥¤¨¦ §²¨ © §¨¦ ³¥ ª¦¥ ¦¤ ¤£ ««¹¦³ ª¤¦¨£« ª¤¦¯ª¦¥£¨¦ §²ªª£ª®¦¬ ¤ ¼¦ ¤¦³¯²«©¦ ¦§ «« ©¦¤¥ ¤¦ ¤¥ § ¦³ § ¦ ª¸£ ¤¹¦ ª©¦¤ ª¨£¯ª¦³£¤¥£ª¦ ª©¦¯²¤¨£© ¦¤¥ ¦­ §¤¹¦ ´¯§ ¦¤¥ ¦ ² ¨© ¹¦ © « § ¤£¯ª¦ ¨¦¤¯¦³¥ ¤¥ §¦¤¥ ¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ³¯²«©¦§ ¤ £ª¦¥£¨¦ £ ¶¦ ¬ ©£¦ ¬ ¯¼ ¤¦¤¥ ¦© « § ¤£¯ª¶¦¤¥ ¦­§ ¨£© ª ¹¦ & ¦¦§¬ ©¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¥ ¦§²«£ª®¦ ¦³¯²«©¦³£ª¦ ¯ª»£ª £ª®«¹¦ §¯¨¨¦¤¥ ¦ ¯²ª¤§¹¦£ª¦½¾ÅƼ  ¯§©£ª®¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦¨­ £ «¦ ©»£¨ §¦¤¯¦ ¤¥ ¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦¯ª¦ ¯«£¤£ «¦Â ¦ £§¨¶¦ §¯´¼¦ ²´ £¦Â¥¬ ©¦Â«¿ «£¶¦¤¥ ¦ ¦¥ ©¦ ««¦£¤¦ ¤ ¿ ¨¦ ª©¦³ ¨¦­§ ­ § ©¦¤¯¦ ª¨²§ ¦¤¥ ¤¦ « ª©¨«£© ¦»£ ¤¯§¹¦³ ¨¦ ¥£ » ©¦´¯§¦¤¥ ¦ ­ §¤¹¼ ©£ª®¦ ª¦£ª¤ §º´ £¤¥¦­§ ¹ §¦¨ ¨¨£¯ª¦ ¤¥ ¤¦³ ¨¦¯§® ª£¨ ©¦ ¹¦¤¥ ¦ ¯¯©«² ¿¦ ²­­¯§¤¦ §¯²­¦° ±¦ ¥ ©¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ § ¨£© ª¤µ¨¦© « § ¤£¯ª¦£ª¦Â ²Ã ¶¦Â«¿ «£¦ ³ §ª ©¦­¯«£¤£ £ ª¨¦ ª©¦ « §®¹¬ ª¦¤¯¦ © ¨£¨¤¦´§¯¬¦²¨£ª®¦§ «£®£¯ª¦ ¨¦ ¦©£»£¨£» ¦ ¬ ¥ ª£¨¬¦£ª¦¤¥ ¦ ¯²ª¤§¹¶¦ ©©£ª®¦¤¥ ¤¦ ¤¥ § ¦£¨¦ª¯¦ ¨£¨¦´¯§¦£¤¼ ©©§ ¨¨£ª®¦¤¥ ¦¬ ¬¬¯¤¥¦ §¯³ ©¦ ³¥£ ¥¦® ¤¥ § ©¦¤¯¦­ §¤£ £­ ¤ ¦£ª¦¤¥ ¦ ­§ ¹ §¦¨ ¨¨£¯ª¶¦ §¯´¼¦Â«¿ «£¦¨ £©Ç¦À ¥£« ¦ ¯¤¥ §¦ ¯ª¤ ¨¤ ª¤¨¦§²¨¥ ©¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦ ®« ¨¦ ·² § ¶¦³ ¦´ «¤¦¤¥ § ¦³ ¨¦ª ©¦¤¯¦¤ ¿ ¦¤¥ ¦ ¬­ £®ª¦¤¯¦ ¯©¦£ª¦­§ ¹ §¼¦ ¦ § ¦ª¯¤¦ ©¯£ª®¦ § ¬¯ª£ «¦­§ ¹ §¨¼¦ ²§¦­§ ¹ §¦ £¨¦ª¯¤¦³¥ ¤¥ §¦³ ¦³£««¦³£ªÈ¦³ ¦³£««¦ ³£ª¦© £¨£» «¹¦ ª©¦ ¯ª»£ª £ª®«¹¼¦ ¥ ¦ ¦³£««¦³£ª¼¦ ¦ ª¦ª » §¦²¨ ¦¯¤¥ §¦ ¯²ª¤§£ ¨¦ ¨¦§¯« ¦¬¯© «¨¼¦ ²§¦ « ¤£¯ª¨¦ ³£««¦ª¯³¦ ¦¤¥ ¦ª ³¦¬¯© «¦´¯§¦¯¤¥ §¨¦¤¯¦ ´¯««¯³¼Á ¦ ©© ©Ç¦À ¦ ¬¦¥²¬ « ©¦´§¯¬¦³¥ ¤¦ ¦ ¥ » ¦ ª¦¥ §£ª®¦´§¯¬¦¤¥¯¨ ¦¤¥ ¤¦¥ » ¦ ª¦¨­ ¿£ª®¼¦ ¥ ¤¦ ¦¥ » ¦¨ ª¦¥ ¨¦ ¨¥¯³ ©¦¬ ¦¯ª ¦ ® £ª¦¤¥ ¤¦ £® §£ ª¨¦ § ¦ ®§ ¤¦­ ¯­« ¼¦ » §¹¤¥£ª®¦³ ¦©¯¦£ª¦¤¥£¨¦ ®§¯²­¶¦³ ¦©¯¦£ª¦¨¤¹« ¼¦ §¼¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦¥ ¨¦ ®¯¯©¦£ª¤ ª¤£¯ª¨¦´¯§¦¤¥£¨¦ ¯²ª¤§¹¼ À ª¦¯´¦ ¯©¦¨¥¯²«©¦­§ ¥¦­ ¦ ³¥ § » §¦¤¥ ¹¦ § ¼¦ ¥ ¹¦¨¥¯²«©¦­§ ¥¦ ­ ¦£ª¦¤¥ ¦ ¥²§ ¥ ¨¦ ª©¦£ª¦¤¥ ¦ ¬¯¨·² ¨¼¦ ¥ ¹¦¨¥¯²«©¦ »¯£©¦ §£ª®£ª®¦ § «£®£¯ª¦£ª¤¯¦­¯«£¤£ ¨¼¦ ´¦¹¯²¦ § ¦®¯£ª®¦¤¯¦ ­« ¹¦­¯«£¤£ ¨¶¦¹¯²¦¨¥¯²«©¦¿ª¯³¦¤¥ ¦¿£ª©¦ ¯´¦­¯«£¤£ ¨¦¹¯²¦³ ª¤¦¤¯¦­« ¹¼Á ¿£ª®¦¤¥ ¦­¯©£²¬¶¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¯ª ¤¥ ª¶¦ ³¥¯¦ ©¬£ ¦ ©¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¥ ¦§ » ®£ª®¦ ¯¿¯¦ § ¬µ¨¦¬ ª ¦§ ¬ £ª¨¦ ¦ £®¦ ¥ «« ª® ¦ ¤¯¦¤¥ ¦ ¯²ª¤§¹¶¦«£¨¤ ©¦¥£¨¦ ¥£ » ¬ ª¤¨¦ £ª¦» §£¯²¨¦¨ ¤¯§¨¶¦ « £¬¨¦¤¯¦³¥£ ¥¦ ¦ ´¯§¬ §¦ ¥ £§¬ ª¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ ¿ à ¦ § ª ¥¦¯´¦ ¤¥ ¦ £® §£ ª¦ §¦Â¨¨¯ £ ¤£¯ª¦° ±¶¦

§¼¦ ¯ª© ¹¦É ª£¶¦³ ¨¦§ ­¯§¤ ©¦¤¯¦ ¥ » ¦¨ £©Ç¦À £® §£ ª¨¦ ¯²«©¦ª¯¤¦ ¦ §§£ ©¦ ³ ¹¦ ¹¦¤¥ ¦«£¨¤¦¯´¦ ¥£ » ¬ ª¤¨¦ § « ©¦¯²¤¦ ¹¦¤¥ ¦ § ¨£© ª¤¼¦ £® §£ ª¨¦ § ¦ «§ ©¹¦²¨ ©¦¤¯¦¤¥£¨¦§¯ ©È¦¤¥ ¦§¯ ©¦ ¯´¦« © §¨¦ ¯¬£ª®¦¯²¤¦¤¯¦¤ ««¦ £® §£ ª¨¦ ¯²¤¦¤¥ £§¦ ¥£ » ¬ ª¤¨¦¤¥ ¤¦ § ¦ª¯¤¦ ¨ ª¼Á ¥ § ¦³ § ¦¬£¸ ©¦§ ¤£¯ª¨¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦ § ¨£© ª¤µ¨¦¨ «´¦ ¨¨ ¨¨¬ ª¤¦ ¤¦¤¥ ¦ » ª¤¦ ³¥ § ¦¤¥ ¦©²¯¦¯´¦´¯§¬ §¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ «²¨ ®²ª¦ ¨ ªÃ¯¦ ª©¦ ª § «¦ § ¥£¬¦ ª®£© ¦º¦ ¯¤¥¦­§¯¬£ª ª¤¦¬ ¬ §¨¦ ¯´¦¤¥ ¦ ¦³ § ¦ ¯ª¨­£ ²¯²¨«¹¦ ¨ ª¤¶¦ ¤¥²¨¦³¥£­­£ª®¦²­¦¤¥ ¦§²¬¯²§¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¥ ¹¦

¬£®¥¤¦ ¦ ® £ª¨¤¦¤¥ ¦ § ¨£© ª¤µ¨¦¨ ¯ª©¦ ¤ §¬¦ ¬ £¤£¯ª¦ ²¨ ¦¯´¦¥£¨¦ «« ® ©¦ ®§ ¬ ª¤¦³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦ ¦« © §¨¥£­¦¤¯¦ §²« ¦¤¥ ¦ª ¤£¯ª¦Ã²¨¤¦¯ª ¼ ²¤¦¤¥ ¦­§ ¨£© ª ¹¦¥ ¨¦© ª£ ©¦ ¤¥£¨¦ « £¬¶¦¨¤§ ¨¨£ª®¦¤¥ ¤¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦

¯ª ¤¥ ª¦ª » §¦ ¤¦ ª¹¦´¯§²¬¦¨£®ª ©¦ ª¹¦ ®§ ¬ ª¤¦¤¯¦¨ §» ¦Ã²¨¤¦ ¦¨£ª®« ¦¤ §¬¼ ª¦ ¦¨³£´¤¦§ ¤£¯ª¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦ § ¨£© ª¤µ¨¦ © « § ¤£¯ª¶¦¤¥ ¦Â««¦ §¯®§ ¨¨£» ¨¦ ¯ª®§ ¨¨¦°Â ±¦³ ª¤¦ ««¦¯²¤¦¤¯¦© ¨ §£ ¦ ¤¥ ¦ ¸ § £¨ ¦ ¨¦² ¦ §«¹¦£ª¨ ª¨£¤£» ¦ ª©¦ ¨¯«²¤ «¹¦ ««¯²¨¶¦ ¨­ £ ««¹¦ ¨¦£¤¦³ ¨¦ ¥ «©¦ ¦© ¹¦ ´¤ §¦ ¯²¤¦Æ¾¦¨¤²© ª¤¨¦³ § ¦ ¿£«« ©¦ ª©¦ ¯²¤¦Ê¾¦¯¤¥ §¨¦£ªÃ²§ ©¦£ª¦ ¨²£ £© ¦ ¯¬ £ª®¦£ª¦ ¯¤£¨¿²¬¶¦ ¯ ¦ ¤ ¤ ¼ ¥ ¦Â ¶¦³¥£« ¦ ²¨£ª®¦¤¥ ¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¯´¦À© ª £ª®¦¯ª¦¤¥ ¦®§ » ¨¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦¨¤²© ª¤¨¦ ¨¦³ ««¦ ¨¦¯´¦ ««¦¤¥ ¦»£ ¤£¬¨¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ ¯¿¯¦ § ¬¦£ª¨²§® ª ¹¶Á¦¨²®® ¨¤ ©¦£ª¦ ¦ ­§ ¨¨¦¨¤ ¤ ¬ ª¤¦ ¹¦£¤¨¦ª ¤£¯ª «¦­² «£ £¤¹¦ ¨ § ¤ §¹¶¦Â«¥ 㦠£¦ ²¥ ¬¬ ©¶¦¤¥ ¤¦ À£ª¨¤ ©¦¯´¦ ¨¿£ª®¦ £® §£ ª¨¦¤¯¦»¯¤ ¦´¯§¦ ¥£¬¦ ® £ª¶¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¯ª ¤¥ ª¦¨¥¯²«©¦ ¦ ­¯«¯®£¨£ª®¦¤¯¦ £® §£ ª¨¦´¯§¦³ ¨¤£ª®¦ ¤¥ £§¦¬ ª© ¤ ¦ ª©¦ ¸­« £ª£ª®¦³¥¹¦¥£¨¦ ©¬£ª£¨¤§ ¤£¯ª¦¥ ¨¦£ª § ¨ ©¦¨ ²§£¤¹¦ ¨­ ª©£ª®¶¦© « § ©¦ ª©¦§ ª ³ ©¦¤¥ ¦ ¬ §® ª ¹¦§²« ¦³£¤¥¯²¤¦¨¤ ¬­£ª®¦¯²¤¦ ¤¥ ¦ ¯¿¯¦ § ¬¦£ª¨²§® ª ¹¼Á

¯¥ ¬¬ ©¦¨ £©Ç¦À £ª ¦¤¥£¨¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¥ ¨¦ ¥¯¨ ª¦¤¯¦ « § ¤ ¦ ¦ª ¤£¯ª «¦ ¤§ ® ©¹¶¦ £® §£ ª¨¦¨¥¯²«©¦ «¨¯¦ ¦§ ©¹¦ ¤¯¦ « § ¤ ¦¥£¨¦ « ¤¯§ «¦´ £«²§ ¦ª ¸¤¦¹ §¼¦ À ¯© ¹¶¦¤¥ ¦¤¥§ ¦ ¯§¤¥¦ ¨¤¦¨¤ ¤ ¨¦ ¯´¦Â© ¬ ³ ¶¦ ¯§ª¯¦ ª©¦ ¯ ¦ § ¦£ª¦ © ª® §¦¯´¦ £ª®¦¯» §§²ª¦ ¹¦ ¯¿¯¦ § ¬¦ £ª¨²§® ª¤¨¦ ª©¦¯» §¦Ëƾ¶¾¾¾¦ £® §£ ª¨¦ § ¦£ª¤ §ª ««¹¦©£¨­« ©¦£ª¦¤¥¯¨ ¦¨¤ ¤ ¨¦ ¹¦ ¤¥ ¦£ª¨²§® ª ¹¼¦ ¤¶¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¯ª ¤¥ ª¦ ¨ ¹¨¦¥ ¦­²¤¨¦ £® §£ ª¨¦ ¦§¨¤¼¦ £ ¨¦¥ » ¦ ª » §¦³¯§ª¦ ¦ ¯«© §¦´ ¼¦ ¥ ¦¤§²¤¥¦£¨¦ ¤¥ ¤¦´¯§¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¯ª ¤¥ ª¶¦£¤¦£¨¦ ¯ª ¤¥ ª¦ ¦§¨¤¶¦ ¯ª ¤¥ ª¦¨ ¯ª©¶¦ ¯ª ¤¥ ª¦¤¥£§©¶¦

¯ª ¤¥ ª¦ «³ ¹¨ÌÁ ¥ ¦Â ¦¥¯³ » §¦¨ £©¦ ¹¦¥£¨¦« ¤ ¨¤¦ ¤¦ ¯´¦ « ¤ ª¤¦¥ §©º¥ §¤ ©ª ¨¨¶¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦

¯ª ¤¥ ª¦£¨¦¯ª«¹¦ ¯ª¤£ª²£ª®¦ «¯ª®¦¥£¨¦ ³ ««º¤§¯©© ª¦­ ¤¥¦¯´¦ ¤£ª®¦³£¤¥¯²¤¦ © ­¦£ª¤§¯¨­ ¤£¯ª¶¦§ ««£ª®¦¤¥ ¤¦À³¥ ª¦ ¯²¤¦Ë¾¦¨¤²© ª¤¨¦³ § ¦¿£«« ©¦£ª¦¤¥ ¦ ¤ §§¯§¦ ¦ ¿¦¯ª¦¤¥ ¦ © § «¦ ¯» §ª¬ ª¤¦ ¯«« ® ¶¦ ²ª£¦ ©£¶¦£ª¦ §² §¹¦½¾ÅͶ¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¯ª ¤¥ ª¦ª » §¦»£¨£¤ ©¦¤¥ ¦ ¨ ª ¦¤¯¦ ¯¬¬£¨ § ¤ ¦³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦´ ¬£«£ ¨¦¯´¦ ¤¥ ¦»£ ¤£¬¨¼¦ À ¥£¨¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦¥ ¨¦¤¥ § ´¯§ ¦ ¨¤ «£¨¥ ©¦ ¦­ ¦ §ª¦¯´¦­² ¦£ª®¦¥£¨¦ ­¯«£¤£ «¦£ª¤ § ¨¤¦ ¯» ¦¤¥ ¦¨ ²§£¤¹¦ ª©¦ ³ «´ § ¦¯´¦ £® §£ ª¨¦³¥¯¦»¯¤ ©¦¥£¬¦£ª¤¯¦ ¯& ¦¦ ¼¦ ¥£¨¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦¥ ¨¦¤§ ¬­« ©¦²­¯ª¦ ¤¥ ¦ ¯ª¨¤£¤²¤£¯ª¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ © § «¦ ­² «£ ¦ ¯´¦ £® §£ ¦³¥£ ¥¦¬ ¿ ¨¦¤¥ ¦¨ ²§£¤¹¦ ª©¦³ «´ § ¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ £¤£Î ª§¹¦¤¥ ¦§ £¨¯ª¦ ©µÏ¤§ ¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦®¯» §ª¬ ª¤µ¨¦ ¸£¨¤ ª ¼¦ ¤¦£¨¦ ¤£¬ ¦´¯§¦ £® §£ ª¨¦¤¯¦§ ¨­¯ª©¦£ª¦¿£ª©¦ ¹¦ ¤§ ¬­«£ª®¦¯ª¦¥£¨¦­¯«£¤£ «¦ ¬ £¤£¯ª¦ ª©¦ ¨ ª©£ª®¦¥£¬¦ ¿¦¤¯¦ ¤²¯¿ ¶Á¦¤¥ ¦­ §¤¹¦ ¨ £©¼ ««¦¤¥ ¦¿ª¯ ¿¨¦ ª©¦¿²©¯¨¦¤§ £«£ª®¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¯ª ¤¥ ªµ¨¦© « § ¤£¯ª¦ ª©¦ ¥£¨¦¨£« ª ¦¯ª¦ ¬ ¯µ¨¦´ ¤ ¦¯²®¥¤¦¤¯¦ ¦ ¦¬ 罹 ¯ª §ª¦´¯§¦­¯«£¤£ «¦ ª «¹¨¤¨¦ ª©¦ ª¯²®¥¦©£ ¦¤¯¦ ¦¤¥§¯³ª¦ ¹¦¤¥ ¦ ¯­­¯¨£¤£¯ª¼ ´¯§ ¦ª¯³¶¦¨¯¬ ¦ª¯§¤¥ §ª¦ « ¬ ª¤¨¦ ³ § ¦ª¯¤¦´ »¯²§ «¹¦©£¨­¯¨ ©¦¤¯¦ ¬ ¯µ¨¦§ ¤²§ª¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦­§ ¨£© ª ¹È¦¥ ª ¦ ¤¥ ¦´²§£¯²¨¦ ª©¦©² £¯²¨¦ ««¨¦´¯§¦¥£¨¦ § ¬¯» «¼¦ ¤¦£¨¦ £¤¥ §¦¤¥ ¦­¯³ §´²«¦ª¯§¤¥ §ª §¨¦ ¨ ¿£ª®¦ ¬ ¯µ¨¦§ ­« ¬ ª¤¦ § ¦¤¯¯¦


16

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Politics

Road to 2015 Polls

2015: Northern‘elephants’ destroying own home Mansur Oladunjoye, Asst. Politics Editor

“A

s northern political elite, we have the responsibility to salvage our primary constituency. The All Progressives Congress (APC) has given us this golden chance to install the requisite leadership to right the wrongs and we must not blow this rare opportunity. Posterity will never forgive us should we fail to rise to the occasion, summon the courage and make necessary ] 8 The Borno State Governor, ^ "* stakeholders’ session organised by Senator Lawal Shuaibu stated this. It politicians and an issue such as one that has to do with divisions among their top shots seeking the presidential @ 8  was discussed. The evasive intent and wish by the North to regain power may yet ongoing ‘sincere’ running for the presidency among the former military head of state, General Muhammadu Buhari (rtd), former Vice President Atiku Abubakar and Governor Rabiu Kwankwaso of Kano State (all of the APC) continue to the party’s congress on December 8. A resolution and hitch-free compromise may have to be reached within the party among the aspirants. ^ & of the three has not only signalled the unserious intention of the North to 8 region to an alien republican nature, common with the easterners and the westerners. However, event watchers have contentedly noted that while there are two real contenders, there may be just one pretender in the race, being propped up as a last minute pawn for the emergence of one-and-always contender in the much-coveted position in the land. Buhari’s position: As an all-time contestant, it would be a misguided idea for anyone to say that he is in the contest to pave way for either Atiku or Kwankwaso. He has all the needed credentials to withstand the weather, having ruled the country ' + € @ Buhari, according to his supporters, would guarantee vast support for the APC in the North West, North East and other parts of the country because most people in the region regard him as a comrade. No wonder one Alhaji Yahaya Abdullahi was reported to have said that Buhari is one of the few sincere Nigerians with integrity and the capacity to defeat the PDP in the election. Abdullahi said: “The masses of this country and those who want positive change in this country want Buhari as president in 2015. He is the only person that can tackle corruption and

8 € man with impeccable track record and "* He must have drawn his fanatic support for Buhari from his reign with the late Babatunde Idiagbon. Buhari is generally believed as an upright and no-nonsense soldier who held the

Buhari country right in his palms. The Buhari-Idiagbon regime introduced the War Against Indiscipline (WAI) and unreserved commitment to nation building and its rebranding in real sense. Abdullahi š “# of this country and those who want positive change in this country want Buhari as president in 2015. He is the only person that can tackle corruption 8 € is a man with impeccable track record and he is the best candidate for the "* Aside Abdullahi, former President Olusegun Obasanjo who seldom “ recently described Buhari as incorruptible. Obasanjo’s praises took $ the needed landmark in his (Buhari’s) campaign within the APC. Buhari however has a shot in the leg as his famed frugal lifestyle and cultivated image of incorruptibility recently became subject of criticism. His APC presidential nomination ]}~ X 8 He replied that he was helpless in Though Obasanjo described him as incorruptible, his opponents, on the other hand, rate his persistent cultfollowing in the North - a major plank of his campaigns - as a product, not of the business and traditional class of that society, but by young Turks seeking to ride on his back to win elections.

While the PDP also controls Atiku’s Adamawa home base, Atiku knows the party, as Buhari could never hope to. The former Vice President, whose old Peoples Democratic Movement network a formidable caucus within the PDP before things went awry, leading to many of his associates spreading everywhere

Atiku

Kwankwaso Buhari may enjoy most support from Nigerians (domiciled in the North) more than other aspirants as it was recorded that his growing fame in the region and probably his real position in the race must declaration of another aspirant (Kwankwaso). It is unprecedented unless the former is a stooge clearing the path; even at that, it has never been recorded. However, his draconian Decree 4 – see all, hear all but say nothing, during which many journalists were incarcerated has always stood between him and his dream. Atiku’s: The former Vice President has been tested in governance but not totally cleared of mess as his complicity in the CHOGM, the privatisation of the nation’s properties and unending clashes with his boss (Obasanjo) still re-echoes. His returning to the presidency may be desperation to clear his name. Though Atiku is unfortunate to have been roving among political parties in his desperate bid to achieve his ambition, he is also not blessed with good political companies as his fallouts have always been out of frustration. It would be recalled that he was unceremoniously thrown out of the party he helped to form - the PDP - after which he joined the defunct Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN) and when he lost the election to the late Umaru Yar’Adua, he decamped to the PDP only to leave the party again for the APC. Atiku who is nursing a presidential goal couldn’t hold his home state, Adamawa. Even when the state was crookedly taken over by the APC under former Governor Murtala Nyako, the party couldn’t sustain the short glory while the Atiku looked helplessly as the PDP took over again. Obasanjo’s recent advice to the APC top brass on a courtesy visit to him in Abeokuta that the party " @ serious about winning the presidential Continued on Page 58

Curbing rising trend of criminality,impunity By Julius Femi Kayode

R

ecently a frustrated woman in a public bus 8 š “… God will just make Nigeria to sink suddenly into the ground because of the unbearable acts of wickedness permeating all The woman further lamented that wickedness increases daily with impunity. Her lamentation cannot be faulted, judging from the unprecedented rate of criminality in the land as * " Oristejafor, President of the Christian Association of Nigeria, at the birthday church service of Governor Emmanuel Uduaghan of Delta State. The cleric said politicians believe they could win elections by burying human heads in the ground. Indeed, the sins of Nigerians 8 Sodom and Gomorrah. The god of majority of Nigerians, octogenarians, is money. It is quite strange seeing old people who had been on the Nigerian social stage since independence still clinging to power at the 8 # busy acquiring money they do not need, according to Madam Farida Waziri, the former Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) boss. These mammon controlledold people wrongly believe they are amassing wealth for their children who may die young because of their reckless lifestyle or God’s vengeance on their parents’ sin. It is unimaginable the rate at which innocent newborn babies are dumped in dustbins across the country. Students future, kill and shed blood through their involvement in campus cults without being arrested or prosecuted. It has been reported that a gang of criminals established homes where young girls are impregnated and their children delivered for sale. This can only happen in a lawless society, laden with impunity. " ] 8 criminal tendencies abroad they are dealt with and some 8 Governor James Ibori and his sister had escaped to Nigeria, they would be contesting elections by now. Nigerians could be reminded of the Otokoto, Okija, Sambisa, Soka, Ilorin, Ogijo, Sango

President Jonathan

… " heinous enclaves of the level of criminalities along the Lagos 8 kidnapped fellow human beings are slaughtered and their blood spilled on a daily basis with the law enforcement agencies turning away their face. The blood of these victims is crying to God. The big question is, why can’t the priests of African traditional worship tell their gods to accept animal blood for all those rituals? Advanced nations are improving in technologies; whereas Africans are spilling human blood in evil shrines or forests. A lady said her politician man friend told her that they know that Satan is their grand master and that they would continue to do his bidding to get power. He told her that when they seek wealth and power they do not care to lose their wives, children or manhood. Kidnapping has become a teenagers and youths in a bid to become rich quick because they know the older criminals are never arrested, prosecuted or punished. It is on record that no suspected ritualists, kidnapper or people found with human parts have ever been prosecuted to a logical conclusion or jailed in Nigeria. The other day, the National Assembly was deceiving ] 8 of immunity clause. All the looters of the nation’s treasury who are no more under the immunity clause, what has happened to them and the loot they carted? What has happened to those who stole pensioners’ money? A thief must always protect a fellow thief. Future generations of this country are endangered. We had the slave trade _~~Œ _†Z~ when it was abolished but in Nigeria today, slave trade � & @ … & @ so far paraded on television, how many of them have been prosecuted and convicted? There is no crime under heaven that is not in Nigeria but the leaders care-less because they are godless. Religious leaders ‚ pursue money, fame and not souls. Can you imagine pastors being on the list of the rich and they are beating their 8 congregations? Wickedness and criminality on the pulpit, robbing thousands of worshipers in their churches in the name of God! The religious leaders are caged by the spirit of mammon like that young rich man who met Jesus and could not part with his riches as told by Jesus $ @ ‚ in the holy Bible. These so 8 8 care-less about the poor in their churches. God’s judgment will come on them one day. Continued on Page 57


November 15, 2014

W-A-R in Congo ...as Super Eagles battle Red Devils for AFCON lifeline Final showdown in Aba >>Pg.18

Hickey praised for role in helping Gambia avoid IOC suspension >>Pg.20


18

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

League Watch

Maduabuchi Kalu 08080669826

maduabuchi.kalu@mydailynewswatchng.com

Final showdown in Aba

...As Enyimba vow to triumph over Pillars

T

he commercial city of Aba in Abia State will be agog tomorrow as Kano Pillars honour their last match of the season against perennial rivals, Enyimba International football Club of Aba in a formality match of sort. Two time African champions Enyimba International Football Club of Aba, the host of this encounter Â? the visiting Kano Pillars, who a forth night ago defended the league they won in 2012/12 league season which they defended in 2012/13 season, when they humiliated visiting Nembe City Football Club of Bayelsa State by 4-0 with a match to go. Pillars with the victory against Nembe City penultimate week, made history having won the cup for keeps and will be playing for pride as they trade tackles with Enyimba tomorrow. Meanwhile, Enyimba said that despite the fact that Pillars have already won the league, they are not taking the match for granted because they still have a chance of picking CAF Champions League ticket if they beat Pillars tomorrow. Enyimba, therefore, will be going all out to ensure that they secure victory against Pillars tomorrow. Moreover, Enyimba have

declared that this a very good opportunity for them to revenge the lone goal defeat Governor Rabiu Kwankwnso’s ˜ league. " who will be at the stand tomorrow to watch this game will get more than equal value for their money. This game will put the technical abilities of the two teams to test. There is no doubt that the two sides parade some the best technical benches in the league as Enyimba are led by a veteran tactician in Kadiri Ikhana while Pillars are also led by another

veteran, Okey Emordi. The interesting thing about the two benches that would be on duty tomorrow is that both Ikhana and Emordi had in one time or the other led > " it was Emordi who replaced Ikhana at Enyimba after he made history with the people’s elephant by winning the then elusive CAF Champions League in 2003. Emordi it was who successfully defended the trophy in 2004. So it is going to an interesting encounter as both show down in the 2013/14 Glo Premier League.

P

Katsina Ala boils as Lobi ambush Dolphins visitors. The two sides know themselves so well that it will be foolhardy for any right thinking league follower to award victory to any of the two sides. The game may end in a draw as Dolphins have shown over the years that they are a force to reckon with the Nigerian Football elite league.

" Š ^ are placed six on the log after Week 37 matches with 55

and would like to prove to Lobi that it is not by mistake that they are occupying the 6th position on the log. But this is football; anything can happen within the regulation time.

We’re hopeful of victory– Obuh F Ikhana

Bayelsa Utd’ll escape relegation – Ebimobowei eter Ebimobowei, Bayelsa United @ that his club can escape the drop at the end of the Glo Premier League season this weekend. Bayelsa United are placed 16th on the league table with 48 points, and will have to win in Owerri this weekend against Heartland to enable them remain in the country’s elite league. The striker believes that Bayelsa United can

Heartland in Owerri tomorrow to remain in � another season despite dangerous position. Ebimobowei believes that the Governor Seriake Dickson boys still have their fate in their hands going into witness a barnstorming league table. In his words: “I believe we will stay in

L

obi Stars Football Club of Makurdi and Dolphins Football Club of Port Football Club of Port Harcourt will tomorrow literarily go to war as the @ match of the 2013/14 Nigeria Professional Football League (NPFL). Lobi, who are placed 12th on the log, would like to improve their standing after tomorrow’s game. This match is important to $ ^ side even though they are win the league or not to be relegated, but would like way of saying thank you to their teeming fans who have showed enough loyalty by supporting them in the best way they could since the beginning of the season. This game despite having nothing at stake is not going to be easy for Lobi Stars as Š ^ side, Dolphins will not like to be humiliated and as a result, Lobi should expect

the Premier League by the grace of God even though it has not been the best of season for us. As professionals we know what is at stake and we will do our very best to win at Heartland though we expect it to & “Right now we cannot drop points as results of other teams in the same situation as us could determine who goes down or stay up. We just have to win against Heartland, and the good thing is we still have our fate in our own hands to determine what happens from the other games,� Ebimobowei told lmcng.org. Asked if he is concerned with his team’s poor form in away matches having @ % 18 matches, Ebimobowei @ of the season is a “I don’t think that will

› we have not been very good in away matches this season, but I don’t think that should be a reason to judge us going of the season against Heartland. In football, any kind of result is possible, but we want to get the best possible result to help us avoid relegation,� he said. The Bayelsa United striker is the third highest goal-scorer in the league this season with 18 goals to his credit.

ormer national Under-20 team coach, who is currently serving as the Technical Adviser of Enugu Rangers International Football Club, John Obuh, says his side’s }Z_Œ‹_‡ [ Premier League against already relegated Kaduna United is not to be taken for granted. Obuh said the fact that Rangers have missed out in winning the league and equally missed out in picking a continental ticket does not in any way mean that the Coal City based club @ league match for granted this weekend’s against Kaduna United. matches of the 2013/14 Glo Premier League were postponed last weekend and shifted to this weekend as a result of the rescheduled matches involving Giwa FC and other teams. And apart from the rescheduled matches involving Giwa and other clubs, some key players of some clubs were on national duty on Saturday in Uyo, the Akwa Ibom State capital where the Home based Eagles engaged Ghana’s Black Meteors in a LEAGUE TABLE

Ebimobowei

Heartland Crown Sharks Gombe Nasarawa Kaduna El-Kanemi Nembe Enyimba Lobi

Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs

Bayelsa Akwa Taraba Abia Wolves Fc Rangers Sunshine Giwa Fc Pillars Dolphins

Obuh

friendly match during the out in picking a continental commissioning of the Akwa ticket. Ibom State International “\ Stadium on Saturday. a good result in Kaduna. It According to Obuh: “It is is not our concern whether wrong to say that we may Kaduna are relegated or not. @ Our concern here is for us the season seriously because to go to Kaduna and play we missed out of winning our game and hopeful get the league as well as missed good result at the end of the November 15 League Table 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Team Pillars Enyimba Wolves Abia Nasarawa Dolphins Heartland Rangers Giwa Sunshine Sharks Lobi Akwa Taraba El Kanemi Bayelsa Gombe Kaduna Crown Nembe

MP 37 37 37 37 36 37 37 37 36 37 37 36 37 37 37 37 36 37 37 35

W 19 17 18 17 17 15 14 16 15 14 14 17 14 15 13 15 12 11 10 6

D 8 10 6 7 6 10 13 7 9 12 11 2 9 5 9 3 8 5 6 10

L 10 10 13 13 13 12 10 14 12 11 12 17 14 17 15 19 16 21 21 19

F 56 47 47 50 40 45 35 43 39 51 41 36 27 32 40 48 35 32 27 22

A 38 26 36 36 35 33 25 36 32 44 36 46 29 40 35 53 40 53 56 64

D +18 +21 +11 +14 +5 +12 +10 +7 +7 +7 +5 -10 -2 -8 +5 -5 -5 -21 29 -42

P 65 61 60 58 57 55 55 55 54 54 53 53 51 50 48 48 44 38 36 28


19

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Sports/EURO League gets Ozil settles bitter legal Hasselbaink League Two plum job dispute with father F

A

rsenal star, Mesut Ozil has reached an out-of-court row with his father. Reports from Germany indicate that Ozil’s father, Mustafa, who acted as his agent, sued his son ÒXZZ ZZZ for loss of earnings on sponsorship deals. Mesut then reportedly demanded the return ҆ZZ ZZZ the case was eventually resolved outside of court last month. It was only this week that the Dusseldorf reached. Mesut’s father played a key role in brokering his son’s record @ ҇} X to Arsenal as well as his mega sponsorship deal

with Adidas, but their relationship broke down shortly afterwards. Mesut always puts private issues to the side. He never talks to us about them Since the legal wrangle, Mesut’s brother, Mutlu, has been taking care of Speaking about the fall-out between Mesut and his father, Germany’s general manager, Oliver $ [ paper Express: “It’s nothing new to us that there are problems between Mesut and his father, but Mesut always puts private issues to the side. “He never talks to us about them.� Ozil is currently on the a knee injury in the [  }<Z Chelsea last month.

Ozil

R

record to say he declined to pick Costa for these games to avoid “confrontation�, an apparent reference to persistent complaints from Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho after the striker missed four club games following Spain duty in the last international break. Mourinho surprisingly announced after the match " ? had a hamstring injury. The to Madrid for tests on Tuesday, with Del Bosque subsequently allowing the former Barcelona player to return to his club despite the results showing the injury was not as serious as had previously been claimed.

D

idier Drogba has hinted this season could be his last, after returning to Chelsea following a twoyear absence and stints

Ramos said he was disappointed at the situation, arguing that players should show the same commitment are representing.

J

And Allegri, who replaced now Italy coach Conte in the close-season, is keen to ensure Juve realise the threat posed by Rafael Benitez’s side. “Quite rightly, [Roma

in China and Turkey. “This year, the key for me is to enjoy my football and to be with my team-mates and to win trophies,� Drogba said. “There is one more year to go so let’s do it, let’s win more trophies, let’s make history again.�

Hasselbaink Drogba

GimÊnez:I’m happy at AtlÊtico Madrid Costa

Napoli are Serie A contenders,Juve boss insists uventus coach, Massimiliano Allegri, believes it would be foolish to rule Napoli out of contention for the Serie A title. Juve have dominated domestically in Italy in recent years, winning three <� under the stewardship of former coach Antonio Conte. #  ^ largely considered a "  }Z_Œ<_‡ runners-up Roma, who are just three points adrift ! __ matches. ] third last term, are starting _<Z at Fiorentina last Sunday }<Z victory over Roma.

new manager,� the club said in a statement on & # “Jimmy takes over immediately, and will be assisted by David … € of Academy Coaching at MK Dons.� Hasselbaink made a name for himself with Chelsea and Leeds Hasselbaink made a name for himself with Chelsea and Leeds Burton were left searching for a new manager after Gary Š @ the reins at struggling Championship side Birmingham on October }~

Drogba drops retirement hint

Ramos questions Costa and Fabregas‘injuries’ eal Madrid defender, Sergio Ramos has appeared to criticise Spain team-mates Cesc Fabregas and Diego Costa for succumbing to pressure from their club Chelsea and pulling out of upcoming international matches. Both Costa and Fabregas `Z  }<_ * League win over Liverpool last Saturday, but respective groin and hamstring problems mean neither are available to Spain manager Vicente Del Bosque for  > }Z_ˆ ƒ against Belarus, or the friendly against Germany the following Tuesday. Del Bosque has gone on

ormer Chelsea and Leeds striker, Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, has been appointed the manager of Sky Bet League Two side Burton, the club announced on Thursday. Hasselbaink, who ended his playing career }ZZ† previously worked with ] ? spent a year managing Royal Antwerp in the Belgian second division. “Burton Albion Football Club are delighted to announce Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink as the club’s

coach Rudi] Garcia is keeping Roma’s " #[_ $ ] @ into the running too.�

Allegri

U

ruguayan international centre-back, Jose Maria GimĂŠnez recently stated that he is happier this year than he was last year at AtlĂŠtico Madrid because he’s finally participating more in the team. In an interview with reporters from the Uruguayan national team camp, GimĂŠnez admitted that he could’ve left Atletico Madrid but decided to stay and is happy he did. “I’m participating with the team a lot more now, which is different from last year, I feel like I’m a part of the team and that makes me happy. “It’s true that I had the opportunity to leave and go to a different club,

but right now I feel comfortable at Atletico Madrid. I have two great professionals ahead of me (Godin and Miranda), but I continue to grow.� Gimenez continues to play second fiddle

to his Uruguayan teammate Diego Godin and Brazilian defender Miranda, but had already seen more action than last season and that could continue with the upcoming Copa del Rey tournament.

Gimenez


20

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Sports/News

W-A-R in Congo ...as Super Eagles battle Red Devils for AFCON lifeline Mark Ogagan

T

] @ 8  " ] Š | [ " ƒ * ] " @ 8  \ ^ " ] ^ ] ^ …@ @ @ ^  @

“\   % @

& “\ ƒ @  @ “ @ @  % @ * ] " ^ ‚ * < ]

@ 8 ^  Œ<} \ @ @ @ @ { @ < ] ^ > @

@ $ _‡ < Š | = ] @ � ] Š | ƒ " ] _‡ =  > % @

G

“ … ‚ # ƒ … €

Hickey

Ahmed Musa & Ike Uche

Battle of Congo: We’ll not disappoint Nigerians – Mikel vows Victor Enyinnaya

S

> ‚ ! ‚ @ …

] @ < < "

Hickey praised for role in helping Gambia avoid IOC suspension ambia National Olympic '[]… + * ‚ | < ƒ $ @

| ƒ ‚

€ ^ ‚ *

<_` ?

= $ … \ ] ^ " "@ ^ ƒ

… ' … + >8 $ ‚ 8 � []… [ [ " " € < � " [ # = … * @ € @ € @ []… | []… * ^ @ "]… [ " | € @

Â… "]Â… " ] Â… "

] ƒ ^ “= % ^ > ‚ ƒ “\ @

] "

“# 8 @ # ? > ] � @ ƒ 8  " ] € ^  ]

^ < ? #{Š>^ "? Â…] ƒ ] ^‹" ^ ‚ ‚ " > = $‹? " [ ^‹= Â&#x;Ă• Ă•# " % { # ‚ ˜ ƒ Â&#x; $ >

|Š [ [ ] # ^

* <] “^ ] @

‚ ^  ƒ # 8  { = ] ‚ $ * =

*Š $ ]?? @ }~< < @ " ƒ “# ‚ @ * <] € @ # __< < ^ ‚ @ @

]  }Z_X " ƒ

New pro competition a hit,says AIBA

T

8 # $ 8 " Â ' $"+ " $" * $ 8 < @ 8 @ 8 8

" $" \

8 … # < @ > " ^ " \ “


Saturday, November 15, 2014


Saturday, November 15, 2014

!

!

! ! "!

!

%4% ) %,4 &4 &4 " %,4 &4 # ,*## 4 '& .4 4 (& 4 # 4' 4% ) %,4"#4#" 4 "4' /4 ('4* '4 &4# ) #(&4'#4 " (&'%,4 "& %&4 &4' '4' 4'*#4 " 4&' %&4 "4 # ,*## 4 % 4"#'4' 4 &'4# 4 % " &.4Â&4 4! 4 %4# 4 '/4' ,4) *4 4#' %4* ' 4&(&$ #".4 #! 4& 4 1 !#& +,24 (& 4' 4% ) %,4 &4& 4 4"#'4 "4 ",4* ,4 " #(% 4 "",4 * "4& 4* &4&' %' " 4#('.4 ' %&4& 4 "",4 4"#'4 #% 4 !#'# 4' 4 % &$ '4& 4 & %) &4 &4&#! #" 4& 4 ! '4 "4' 4 " (&'%,.4 4'*#4 & 4 4#' %4&#4!( 4' '4' ,4 % ,4 & ( 4 4' 4& '4# 4' 4 ( ,4$#$( %4 !#) /4 .4 ! 4 " 4! '(% ',4 ) /4 #* ) %/4'#" 4 #*"4' 4 "' "& ',4# 4 ' %4 #&' ',.4 #* ) %/4 "&4# 4' 4 '*#4 % 4&' 4 ("" " 4 #%4#" 4 "#' %2&4 ( ( %4 ",' ! 4 ) "'&4$% & "'4' 4 #$$#%'(" ',.

(" 4Â " 4 % 4"#'4' 4 &'4# 4 % " &/4 " 4 #' 4 ) 4"#4$% ' "' #"&4 #('4 '.4 4 (& 4# 4' %4 4 '4 * &4' 4 $$# "'! "'4# 4 ("4 &4 # #!4 ! && #%.4 '4* &4& 4 ' '4 (" 4 #(% 4) #%#(& ,4'#4 $% ) "'4 ("2&4 $$# "'! "'4 &4 # #!4 ! && #%.4 4* &4& 4 '#4 ) 4$% %% 4 ("& #4Â # (.4 4 ,4'# 4' #& 4* #4 % 4'#4 &' "4 ' '4 ("4* &4"#'4 ( ' 4 " 4*#"2'4 4 4'#4 #!!(" ' 4 "4 " & .4 ("4 % 4' &4 " 4 &"2'4 #% # 4 "4 ' 4'# ,.4 (" 4 " 4& , " 4&#/4 ('4' #& 4* #4'# 4 ("4&*#% 4 ' '4& 4 .4 ("2&4 #"'% '4* ' 4 # #!4* &4"#'4% " * /4* 4 (" 4 &4&' 4 "4 ! && #%4* ' 4' 4 ' #!!(" ' #"4 "'.

! #$( %4 #%( 4% $$ %/4 ! /4 # &4"#'4 4 " 4 4#" 4 '.4 4 ("'4% $$ %4'## 4'#4' 4&# 4! 4 '#4 &'4' 4 # %4 #%4$#&' " 4 4&'#%,4 ' '4 &4 % % " 4* &4$% " "'.4 4 (& 4&#4! ",4("$% "' 4*#% &4* 4 (& " 4' 4 # %.4 #4!( 4* &4 &4 ) '($ % ' #"4' '4! ",4 & 4 4' % 4 * &"2'4!#% 4' "4! '&4' 4 , .4 4 "4 #" 4%!/4 #* ) %/4' '4' % 4 &.4 ! 4 " 4 4 #%! %4! " %4# 4 &4 4 4 4# 4&($% ! ,4 &4&' %' 4 ) 4 "4"(%& " 4 4 %( 4 "&'4 '* "4 % 2&4!#&'4 #) 4! 4 " 4 #%4"#'4 " " 4 ",4 #%!4# 4 % ' &.4 & 4'*#/4* #4#" 4 &($$#%'4'#4' 4& " %4#"4 %4$#$( %4 " #, 4 4&!##' 4 % " & $4 #% 4 # .4 4* &4& 4'#4 ) 4 % ' ,4 % ) %,4& '4 "/4% "' ,4* "'4#"4'* 4 %4 " #%! 4 4 #& 4 % " 4'#4' 4 # %4 '#4 + " 4&#! 4 % 4*#% &. ' '4 &4 % % " 4* &4$% " "'4&#4' '4 ) #4 . . 4 #/4* #4 &4$%#) " 4 " 4 "4 4! & .4 4 #( '4' 4 ' '4 4 &4 #! 4'#4&' ,/4 &4 " " 4 &'4 ## /4 " 4 " 4&' " %.4 % ,4 4 4' 4! #%4 * % &4 " 4 " #%& ! "'&4 & 4$#&' 4' 4 &'4' "4 ! 4 '4 * ' "4 " 4#('& 4' 4 #("'%,/4& 4 4 '4 %4#"4'* 4 %.4 #' 4 % "2'4#"4 ' 4' "' 4 ' %4 #,4 #&&/4Â,#4 # ("4 ' " 4' %!&. . . .4 - /4' % *4& &4 '4 !4 ) 4 &4 * 4 %4 " 4 #" %" " 4 " # $ &4 #" %'4 %# .4 ) #/4* #4 #'4! ",4$ #$ 4 "#*4' '4 ' 4 * &4% "' ,4 "' %) * 4 ,4 % 4 #! " /4 #" & 4 " 4 " 4 $#%' %&/4& 4 4 &4"#' " 4 "&'4 " ) ) 4 " 4(& 4 ) 4'# ' %.4 - /4 " 4' '4 4 &4 4 4 "4 '4* &4* "4' 4' % 4 ) #$ 4 # 4 !/4 ('4 - 4& #( 4&'#$4 &'%#" 4 % " & $4' '4* &4"(%'(% 4 ' %#* " 4& &.4 - /4#"4' 4#' %4 #%4& ) % 4, %&.4 ('4' 4#" 4 " /4 "2'4' 4 '4 " ,4 &4 4'## 4 #&#!4 % " &4 % 4"#4 #" %4 ( ,.4 '#4 &4'* 4 %4 " 4'#4&( ' ,4 4 " &4 ) 4 # 4 "4&#4 4' '4 ' 4 ) #4 (! .4 4 (& 4 ) #4# 4 " 4 #" & 4 #"2'4& 4 , 4'#4 , .4 ! & "' %$% ' " 4 &4'* '4 " 4 " 4 " ) ) 4 &4! 4($4* ' 4 #" & 4 & "& ' ) 431 ' " 4 " &2. ' %4 4 #" 4&$ 4# 4 #&' ',.4 #* ) %/4 " 4 #( '&4 4' & 4'*#4 #%( 4 (,&4 ' 4' % 4 % " &4 #"2'4* "'4'#4' 4 * 4 ) %4 4 4'#4 '4 4'#4' 4 #('4* '4 (& 4' 4 4 '.4 ('4 4 &!##' 4% ' #"& $4' ,4#" 4 " #, 4 &#(% 4& 4 '4&' %' 4* "4 #" & 4 4) 4, %&4 #4 #% 4' 4% ) %,4&' %' /4 #'4! %% /4& 4* &4 4'#4 4" ' ,4"#'4&##". ) 4&$% 4&#! 4("$ ' 4' &4 #('4 %4#" 4 #&#!4 % " &24& " 4 &' '(&.4 #4#" 4 "4$%#) 4& 4& 4 4'*#4 " 4 #! "&4 ) 4 ",' " /4 ('4 '4* &4* 3 % ( ' 4 "4 ! 4($/4 ('4! ",4 "4' 4 "#*4& ,4 # ,*## .4Â ' %4 #" & 2&4 3 ' 4 ' 4$ 4 &4 #&! ' /4 &4' ,4&' 4) *4 ! %% 4& 4! 4($4* ' 4 " ) ) /4 4#' %4* ' 4&(&$ #".4 4 (& 4 ('4 ' 4* &4"#'4 #!! 4 4'#4 4 # 4' %41 4 '24* &4$ 4,4% ) %,/4 ('4 '4 % (" #"/4 $$ % "' ,4&' 4 (%' " 4 %#!4 ) #$ 4 "'#4! #%41 4" 24 ,4' 4 * ' ) %4! '4 ) 4 (& 4' 4 ( . 3 4 " 4 " 4$ 4 " &&4# 4#" 4# 4 ' !.4 4'*#4 )# 4 4#' %4 #%4 %

! ",4, %&4("' 4' ,4* % 4% #" 4 #"'#4 4 . . .4 # # 4 &4#" 4# 4' 4 &'4, %.4 ( (&4& 4 "4 "4 "' %) *4 *4" ! &4' '4" &4"#4 "'%# ( ' #"4 &#! ' ! 4 #4' '4&#! 4$ #$ 4 "4 "4' 4 "' %' "! "'4 " (&'%,04& 4 &4 ' 4 " (&'%,4 #"2'4* "'4'*#4# 4' !4 "#*"4 #%4 %4 % & " &&/4 #"'%#) %& 4 '# ' %4 (& 4# 4$ (" %,4 "&.4 % "'&4 " 4 ) %4% ,4'#4 4 4" '(% .4 4& 4' ,4 4& " 4! 4($4 " 4 #4 #( '/4& 4 &4 #' 4' "' 4 " 4 "&4! '4& 4' !4 # " 4 4 #'4!#% 4 (' ( .4 4 #'4 "4 4" %4 4 4* ' 4 '# ' %4 "4' 4 " (&'%,. "#' %4& % "4 # &&4 " 4#" 4# 4 # ,*## 2&4'#$4 + (' ) &/4 " 4 #.4 #4#" 4 #( 4 ' #!4' 4 (& 4# 4' 4 4 '/4 ('4 #"'#4* "'4 #%4 " 2&4 ( ( %4 #$( %4 '&/4 ("4Â # 4 " 4 #"4 * 4 %/4 " 4 %4 "4# 4 % #4


Saturday, November 15, 2014

, #?) .?, ' ? $) ?#$" # ) ? $'?) ? *)*' ?Â, ' (6 + #?) $* ? $#)$?, #)?$#?)$?, #? ) ? , ' 7?( -.? # ?, $( ?" '' ? ' #)!.? ' ( 7? ?#$)? + ? '?) ? %! (*' ?$ ?' %!. # ? '?), )(?$'? # ? '?)$?) ? + '> '$, # ?! ()?$ ? ! (?( ? (? $* )?, ) ?$#? , ? '6

'! ' (# '? # "$( ).? (?! # '.6? >1? !(?) )? ( ' 7? ? !!$,? * ?( # '7? (? #? (' (% ) *!? # ?, (? !, .(? &* ?)$?) '$,? (? )? "6? .? + ? $) ?( # ?( + ' !? ) ?($# (? #()? ?$) '7? *)? )? (? ! '?) )? >1? (? + # ?) ?*%% '? # 6? #? 1?( # ? : . #?" " ? ?( "% ;?8 ! '!.?,$" #? ( $*! ?(!$,? $,#97? ( ' ?' (%$# ? , ) ? ?($# 7?( . # ? ?, (? # ? (' (% ) *!?)$, ' ?,$" #6? ?),$? + ?" !!$, ? $,#? ?! ?! 7? *)?) ? # "$( ).? (?() !!?+ ( ! 6 " " '! ' ! ' ? )?($# ? .? . #. 7?:Â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Â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 '$> )?( # '? # ? ($#?$ ?' #$,# ? '$> )? # 7? ! ?Â# *! %$> *) 7?' #)!.?)$$ ? )$? , ? '?)$?) ? ?(* )! ?(, % ? )? ' #?' $' # ? ') () 7? ! +$*'7? $+ '? (?, ## # ?) ?:2013? ()? + ?  );? )?) ? ? ' ? *( ?Â, ' 6? *#7?, $? ! "(? ? (? $# ?44?! + ? ( $,(?) (?. '? !$# 7? #( #* ) ?) )? ! +$*'? $ (?#$)? ( '+ ?)$?, #?(* ? #? , ' 6?Â!) $* ? ! +$*'? ?#$)? ' %!.7? *)? ?($*' ?' + ! ?) )?) .? ' ?#$)?) ? ()?$ ? ' # (6 ' '! ' ' ' $) ?" .?#$)? " )? )? #?%* ! 7? *)? )? (? ?, !!> #$,#? )?) )? *# ?  # ! ? # ? ) ? !! "(? $#;)? ( ? . ?)$? . 6? $' ?($?) )?) ' ? (? #$?( # ! ? ?!"? )*' # ? $) ? )' (( (? )$ ) '7? # ? ' !.?, !!? ) '?$ ? ) "? #+ ) ?) ?$) '?)$? )*' ? #? '? "$+ 7?, ?) !!(? $,? ? ' ?) '? ' + !'.? (6? ? *( ?$ ?) '?< #" ).=7? #( ?($*' ?( .7? (? ( ?" #!.?$#? $? # ? " 7?, ? $) ? ' ? ! " # ? (*% ' $' ).?$+ '?) ?$) '6

# $

#

% #

% %

*

#

$

* *$

#

$

' #

$ #

' *


Saturday, November 15, 2014

"# $ # !

ร " 9D ยง %Dยจ % ยงD"%&ยณ%D &ยงD ยจDยง %ยคDยจยคยง % D& D &%ยคยง&ยป ยงยจ ยจ9D ยง %ยค#ยนD ยง %ยค D %D %ยค ยงยป ยณD ยค&D D % D #&ยณD ยง D21D %ยค ยง ยจยค % Dยค % ยจDยณ D ยธยคยง ยค D ยง&$D ยจD# ยค ยจยคD $ D ยค: BD D$ " ยจD ยคD # ยงDยค ยคD D & ยจD%&ยคD ยง D D ' &'# D &%ยจ ยงD $D ยงยง& %ยค8D D %ยจ ยจยคยจD D ยจD %&ยคD &ยค ยง 8 BD Dยจ ยนยจD $ D ยจD%&ยคD % D $9D ยฒยคD Dยค ยคDยค D&%#ยนDยค % D $ D ยจD % D &ยฒยคD $D ยจDยค ยคD D%&ยณD ยจD$&ยง D ยธ' %ยจ ยป D %ยจ9Dยณยง ยจยคยณ ยค ยจD % D% ยงD #&ยค ยจ9 BD D ยจD%&ยคD D % D$ ยงยง D %ยนยค $ Dยจ&&% BD D ยจD%&ยคD ยธ' ยค % D Dยจ &% D # BD D ยฒยงยง %ยค#ยนD %ยป ยจยคยจD ยจD$&% ยนD&%D 'ยง&' ยงยคยน9D % D$&ยง D $'&ยงยค %ยค#ยน9D! ยณ ## ยง ยจ8D ยจD ยธ'# % ยค &%;Dร &Dยน&ยฒD"%&ยณD &ยณD$ยฒ D D %Dยจ ##Dยค ยจD %D&%D$ยนD% "Dยณ %D D ยคD ยง&" 9D & D &ยง ;D ยค?ยจD$&% ยน9D % Dยค&D$ D ยค?ยจD

%ยป ยจยค$ %ยค8D D &%?ยคDยจ' % D$&% ยนD&%D &&# ยจ D ยค % ยจ8A BD D & ยจD%&ยคD#&ยป D ยป ยงยน&% D % D & ยจD%&ยคD ยธ' ยคD ยป ยงยน&% Dยค&D#&ยป D $8Dร ยค?ยจD# 9AD D ยจ 8 BD Dยง ยจยค ยค ยจD ยจD'&ยจ ยค &%Dยค ยคD D&ยณ ยจD ยจ % ยงD &%D%&D '&#& ยนD&ยป ยงD ยงDยง %ยคD &ยฒยค ยฒยงยจยคD& D % Dยค " %D &ยงD ยง %ยค D ยนD ร " 8Dร D ยป D ยงD ยคDยจ&% 8D D%&Dยคยงยน;D D D $ยนD' ยงยค8D Dยณ ยจD %Dยค Dยจยคยฒ &Dยณ ยค D ยง9D ยป D ยงD ยคDยจ&% 8D D%&Dยคยงยน;D ยค?ยจD%&ยคD ยป %D &ยณD $ยฒ D D ยง D &ยงD &## &ยง ยค &%888D D ยง D 21D$ ## &%8D D &## ยค D 285D$ ## &%D ยง&$D ยงD ยฒยจ D& D#&ยป 8D Dยณ ยจD ยฒยจยน9D D %?ยคDยณ %ยคDยค&D &D ยค9AD Dยจ 8 BD ร " D$ %ยค %ยจDยค ยคD D & ยจD &## &ยง ยค &%ยจD &ยงD ยง D &ยงDยค &ยจ D D#&ยป ยจ8D ยฒยค9D "Dยค&Dยค D ยจ D& D &%9D D ยจ" 9Dร 888 ยณ %Dยจ&$ &% D ยจD&%Dยน&ยฒยงD% "D ยป ยงยน ยนD &ยงD D &## &ยง ยค &%D % Dยจ D& D ยงยจDยน&ยฒD$&% ยน9D ยณ&%?ยคDยน&ยฒD &## ยคD ยค;A BD ยจD ยจยคD %ยป ยจยค$ %ยคDยง $ %ยจD ยจD &# D % D $&% D %ยจ8Dร &ยฒD %D #ยณ ยนยจDยจ ##D %ยนยค % D &# D % D $&% 9AD Dยจ 8 BD D $ ยคยจDยค ยคD D#&ยป ยจDร D ยฒ%ยค % D ยจD ยจยจ&ยง ยจD&%Dยจ& #D$ 8

% ! &

ยจ' ยค Dยค D# ยป #D& D $ D % D &ยงยคยฒ% Dยจ D ยจD ยง% ยง D %Dยค D# ยจยคDยค ยง D ยจD ยจD %D ยคยง ยจยจ9D ยง ?ยจD &ยงยฒ D ยคยง ยจยจ9D &ยน %Dร &# 9D'&'ยฒ# ยง#ยนD"%&ยณ%D ยจD>ร ยจ ยณ&D &D D 9?D ยจD# $ %ยค Dยค Dยจยค $ Dยจ D ยจDยค&D &%ยค % Dยณ ยค D&ยป ยงDยค Dยณ&ยง D D D Dยค&D ยงD % $ D %Dยค D$&ยป 9Dยณ Dยคยง %ยจ# ยค ยจDยค&D>'ยง&ยจยค ยคยฒยค ?D %D % # ยจ D# % ยฒ 8 %D Dยง %ยคD %ยค ยงยป ยณ9Dยค D ยคยง ยจยจD%&ยค Dยค ยคD &ยป ยงDยค Dยน ยงยจDยจ D Dยจยคยงยฒ # Dยณ ยค Dยค D ยง&%ยนD & D ยง % D D% $ Dยค ยคD ยง&ยฒ ยคD ยงD $ 9Dยน ยคD ยจDยจ %D ยงD ยธ'# % % Dยค&D ยงD" ยจD ยป %Dยณ %D ยค ยนDยณ ยง Dยค % ยงยจDยณ ยนDยจ D ยจD % D ## D D >'ยง&ยจยค ยคยฒยค ?8 %Dยค D$&ยป 9Dยค D ยคยง ยจยจD'# ยน Dยค Dยง&# D& D Dยง ' %ยค %ยคD'ยง&ยจยค ยคยฒยค Dยณ &D $ ยง" D&%D &#ยนD ' # ยง $ Dยค&D D %D ยฒ Dร ยง 8 ร %Dยน&ยฒD # ยป Dยค ยคDยจ ยป ยง #Dยน ยงยจD &ยณ%Dยค D # % D % Dยณ ยค Dยค ยง D ยง&ยณ%D" ยจ9D D $Dยจยค ##D % D ยณ #ยนDยง ยงยง Dยค&D ยจD> ?D &ยงD> &ยน %D ?D % D ยจ' ยค D$ %ยนD D $'ยคยจD ยคDยจ&$ D'& %ยคDยค&Dยง % $ D$ยนยจ # 888D D ยป D ยค ยง$ Dยค Dยณ &# Dยค % D$ยนD ยจยค %ยนD ยฒยจ D ยจ&$ ยค $ ยจDยณ %D Dยค %"D &ยฒยคD ยค9D D!ยฒยจยคD ยป D'ยง ยจ ยจD % Dยค %"ยจDยค&D & 8D Dยณ ยจ%?ยคDยค D&%#ยนD' ยงยจ&%D

ยค &% #D ยง& ยจยค % D &$$ ยจยจ &%D < =D ยจD %%&ยฒ% D D' ยงยค% ยงยจ 'D ยณ ยค Dยจยค " &# ยงยจD %Dยค D ยง %D %ยค ยงยค %$ %ยคD % D ยง& ยจยคD % ยฒยจยคยง ยจD %D D Dยค&Dยจ ยคDยฒ'D Dยจยนยจยค $Dยค&D &C'ยง& ยฒ 9D ยฒยน9D ยจ ##9D D% % D % D ยจยคยง ยฒยค D %ยค ยงยค %$ %ยคD &%ยค %ยคD %D ยง 8 %D Dยง %ยคD$ ยค % Dยณ ยค D ยจยค " &# ยงยจD %D &ยจ9D ยง ยค&ยงD % ยง #D& D 9D ยง8D $ " D 9Dยง ยป # Dยค D &$$ ยจยจ &%?ยจD ยง % ยจยจDยค&Dยณ&ยง"Dยณ ยค D> ?9D D D % D %ยค ยงยค %$ %ยคD$ ยง" ยค8 ร ยคDยค D3124D ยค &%D& Dร ยง ยจยค9D D &% ยง % D'# ยค &ยง$Dยณ ยง D ยง& ยจยคD ยจยจยฒ ยจDยง # ยค % Dยค&Dร ยง D ยง Dยค ยง ยจ D&ยฒยคD %% ##ยนD ยนD 'ยง& ยจยจ &% #ยจ9D D %!& % D 'ยง ยค ยค &% ยงยจDยค&D D&' %C$ % 9D

% Dยค ยคDยค ยจDยณ&ยฒ# D $' ยคD'&ยจ ยค ยป #ยนD &%Dยค Dยจ ยค&ยง8 D ยธ'# % Dยค ยคDยค D Dยณ ยจDยค&D$ " D ร ยง Dยค D ยจยค % ยค &%D &ยงD &%ยค %ยคD ยป ยงยนD ยน ยงDยค&D % # D'ยง& ยฒ ยงยจD D% D D$ ยง" ยคD &ยงD ยค ยงDยณ&ยง"ยจ8

ยณ &D'# ยน Dยค Dยง&# D& D D%&ยค&ยง &ยฒยจD'ยง&ยจยค ยคยฒยค D %Dยค D$&ยป 8D %D ยค9D D ยฒยค ยฒ#D &## ยฒ 9D &# D & &ยณ # 9Dยณ ยจD #ยจ&D %D ยค8D D %ยคยง& ยฒ D$ Dยค&D 'ยง&ยจยค ยคยฒยค &%D %Dยค D$&ยป 9D ยฒยคDยค D% $ D ยจDยจยคยฒ "D ยณ ยค D$ D ยฒยจ Dยค ยคD ยจDยค Dยณ ยนD & Dยณ %ยค D ยคD &ยงD$ 8D D &%?ยคD ยป D %ยนD'ยง& # $ยจDยณ ยค Dยค D% $ D ยฒยจ D$ยนD # ยง %D ยง D ##D ยง&ยณ%D % Dยค ยนD"%&ยณD ยค?ยจD&%#ยนD D$&ยป D % D%&ยคD Dยคยงยฒ D ยธ'ยง ยจยจ &%D& Dยค ยงD $&ยค ยง8D D ยป D %Dยค&D ยงยฒยจ # $D % D D ยป D &% D ยจ&Dยณ ##D &ยงD$ยนยจ # 9Dยจ&D ยค?ยจD!ยฒยจยคD D% $ Dยค ยคD &$ ยจD ยณ ยค Dยค D!& 9ADยจ Dยจ 8

!

D ยง &ยง$ % D ยฒยจ %ยจDร ยจยจ& ยค &%D& D ยง D< ร =D ยจD&ยป ยงDยค Dยน ยงยจD %D ยจ D ยนD &%ยคยง&ยป ยงยจ ยจD % Dยค ##D ยค 9Dยป ยงยนD # D# D ยจD % 8 #&ยณD ยง D21Dยค % ยจDยน&ยฒDยจ &ยฒ# D"%&ยณD &ยฒยคD ร D % Dยง %ยคD ยป #&'$ %ยคยจDยณ ยค %Dยค D ยจยจ& ยค &%: ยง %Dยจ % ยงD % D %ยค ยงยค % ยง9D ยง DยนD " &ยงD& D ยค D> ยฒ% &ยงD % D ยง Dยน?D$ยฒยจ #D $ D ยจD $ ยง D ยค D% ยณD ร D'ยง ยจ %ยค ยง DยนDยณ ยจD # ยง D'ยง ยจ %ยคD& Dยค D $ยฒยจ D & ยนD# ยจยคD ยง ยนD ยนD ยฒยจยค D ร 8D 8Dร % D& Dยค D ยง #D D &ยฒยงยค9D "&ยน 9D &ยจ9D# ยจยคDยณ "8 ยง DยนD ยจD ยธ' ยค Dยค&Dยงยฒ%Dยค D D ยงยจD& Dยค D ยจยจ& ยค &%D &ยงDยค D % ยธยคDยคยณ&Dยน ยงยจ8 D ยจD ยธ' ยค Dยค&D &% ยฒ ยคD D ยง ยจ D # ยค &%D &ยงD ร D ยคDยค D % D& D ยจDยค %ยฒยง 8 ยจ ยจD % Dยค D% ยณD ร D 'ยง ยจ %ยค9D'ยง DยนD ยจDยค D 9D ยง DยนD &ยนD %ยค ยงยค $ %ยค8

ร ยคDยค Dยค $ D& Dยณยง ยค % Dยค ยจ9D ร D ยจDยจ %ยคD D # D ยงDยค&D ยง ยจ %ยคD && #ยฒ "D &% ยค %Dยค&Dยง ยจ ยฒ Dยค D ยจยจ& ยค &%8 ยง Dยน?ยจD $ ยง % Dยณ ยจD # ยค ยค D ยนDยค D &&' ยง ยค &%D& Dยค D &ยง$ ยงD'ยง ยจ %ยค9D ยฒยง' ยนD %C ร %ยค &%ยน9D ยจDยณ ##D ยจD ยง8D %%ยนD &ยง 9D ยง8D D D &ยน9D %% ยจD " ยง9D $&% D&ยค ยงยจ ร Dยณ ยจDยง ยจยค ยง Dยณ ยค Dยค D &ยง'&ยง ยค D ร D ยงยจD &$$ ยจยจ &%D %D27648 ร Dยณ ยจD &ยฒ% D ยคDร ยง ยน D ยค D #ยฒ D % ยงD &ยณยฒD ยธ ยจD& D &ยจ8 ยง D ยง Dยจยคยง&% D ## ยค &%ยจDยค ยคD ยค D ยง$ %9D ร D ยง ยค " ยงD &$$ D 9D ยป %D ยฒ %&D ยง #9Dยณ &Dยง %ยค#ยนD# $ %ยค D ยค D'ยง& # $ยจD& Dยค D %ยค ยงยค %$ %ยคD ยฒยจ % ยจยจD %D ยง 9D ยจD ## #ยนD % D Dยจ $ Dยค&Dยจ ยคDยฒ'D D ยจยคยงยฒ ยคยฒยง Dยค&D % ยง ยค D$&% ยนD &ยงD ร Dยป D &% ยงยคยจD % Dยจ ยง ยจD & D ยป %ยคยจD %ยค % Dยค&Dยจยฒ''&ยงยคD ยง ยจ %ยคD && #ยฒ "D &% ยค %?ยจD3125D '&# ยค #D $' %8


Saturday, November 15, 2014

! "# $% &"# ! "#

Â

« §£¤.¦ «¯®® §¶¦ £ª© ¦ ¿ 㶦 ª©¦ £® §£ ª¦ ¨£ª® §¶¦ ¬¯¦Â¿£ª¶¦ ²§§ ª¤«.¦§£¨¿¦ £ª®¦ ¨² ©¦ .¦ ¬²¦ ¨¯§¤¦ ¨ ©¦£ª¦ ®¯¨¼¦ ´ ³¦© .¨¦ ®¯¦ ¬¯¦Â¿£ª¦§ « ¨ ©¦ ¦ ¨¤ ¤ ¬ ª¤¦ « £¬£ª®¦¥ ¦¥ ©¦ ª¦¨ » ® «.¦ ¦ ¿ ©¦ .¦³£«©¦ ª£¬ «¨¦ ¤¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤¼ ¥ ¤¦ ® ª¦³£¤¥¦ ¦ « £¬¦ .¦¤¥ ¦ £® §£ ª¦ ¨£ª® §¦¯´¦ £ª®¦ §²¤ ««.¦ ¦ ¿ ©¦ .¦³£«©¦ ª£¬ «¨¦ ¤¦ ¬²¦ ¨¯§¤¦£ª¦ ®¯¨¦ ª©¦ £ª®¦¥¯¨­£¤ «£¨ ©¦ ¤¦ ¤¥ ¦ ªª£¨²« ¦ ¯¨­£¤ «¦£ª¦ ®¯¨¦¥ ¨¦© ® ª § ¤ ©¦ £ª¤¯¦´²««¦ «¯³ª¦ ¯ª¤§¯» §¨.¼¦ ¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤¦¥ ¨¦ § « ¨ ©¦ ¦¨¤ ¤ ¬ ª¤¦³¥£« ¦­§ ¨ ª¤£ª®¦ »£© ª ¦ ¤¯¦¨¥¯³¦¤¥ ¤¦ª¯¦¯ª ¦³ ¨¦ ¦ ¿ ©¦ ¤¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤¦ ª©¦¤¯¦­§¯» ¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¥ ¦¨£ª® §¦³ ¨¦ª » §¦ ©¬£ ¦ ©¦ £ª¦ ª£ª¨²« ¦ ¯¨­£¤ «¦ ¨¦ « £¬ ©¼ ¯³ » §¶¦¤¥ § ¦£¨¦ ª¦²­© ¤ ¦¯ª¦¤¥£¨¦ ª©¦ ««¦ ¤¥§ ¦­ §¤£ ¨¦£ª»¯«» ©¦¥ » ¦¤ ¿ ª¦¨¤ ­¨¦¤¯¦ ª¨²§ ¦ ¤¥ ¤¦Ã²¨¤£ ¦£¨¦©¯ª ¦¯§¦¤¯¦ »¯£©¦ £ª®¦©§ ®® ©¦ ¤¯¦ ¯²§¤¶¦© ­ ª©£ª®¦¯ª¦¤¥ ¦¨£© ¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦´ ª ¦¤¥ ¦ ­ §¤.¦£ª»¯«» ©¦¨¤ ª©¨¼

£ª© ¦ ¿ 㶦¯ª ¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ «¯®® §¨¦¤¥ ¤¦§ ­¯§¤ ©¦ ¤¥ ¦ «« ® ©¦ ¦ ¿¦¯ª¦ ¬¯¦Â¿£ª¦ .¦ ª£¬ «¨¦ ¤¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤¶¦¥ ¨¦§ ¬¯» ©¦¤¥ ¦¯ª«.¦ »£© ª ¦ «£ª¿£ª®¦¥ §¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦ ¯ª¤§¯» §¨.¼¦Â¦»£¨£¤¦¤¯¦¥ §¦ «¯®¦ ¨¥¯³ ©¦¨¥ ¦¥ ©¦© « ¤ ©¦¤¥ ¦­¯¨¤¦¤£¤« ©¦? ¬²¦ ¨¯§¤¦ ª£ ¨¦ ¬¯¦Â¿£ª¦³ ¨¦ ªÃ²§ ©¼@ «¨¯¦© « ¤ ©¦´§¯¬¦¤¥ ¦ «¯®¦ ¨¦ ¤¦¤¥ ¦¤£¬ ¦¯´¦ ³§£¤£ª®¦¤¥£¨¦³ ¨¦¤¥ ¦¨¤¯§.¦¤£¤« ©Ç¦?= ¥¯¤¯¨>¦ ²¨£ ¦ §¤£¨¤ ¦ ¬¯¦Â¿£ª¦ ªÃ²§ ©¼@

£ª© ¦¥ ¨¦¤ ª© § ©¦ª¯¦¯&¦¦ £ «¦§ ¤£¯ª¦ ²¤¦ © « ¤£ª®¦¤¥ ¦­¯¨¤¨¦¯ª¦ ¬¯¦Â¿£ª¦£¨¦ ¦¨¤§¯ª®¦ £ª©£ ¤£¯ª¦¤¥ ¤¦£¤¦³ ¨ª@¤¦ ¯£ª £© ª¤ «¼ «¯³¦£¨¦¤¥ ¦¯&¦¦ £ «¦¨¤ ¤ ¬ ª¤¦´§¯¬¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤Ç ²§¦¨¤ ¦¦ § ¦ ²§§ ª¤«.¦ ª¦§¯²¤ ¦¤¥ ¦ ªª£¨²« ¦ ¯¨­£¤ «¦¤¯¦¬ ¤¦³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦® ª¤« ¬ ª¦£ª¦·² ¨¤£¯ª¦ ¨¦³ ««¦ ¨¦¥¯¨­£¤ «¦§ ­§ ¨ ª¤ ¤£» ¨¼¦ ¦¨¥ ««¦ ²­© ¤ ¦.¯²¦¯ª¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨²«¤¨¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦¬ ¤£ª®¦ ¨¦³ ««¦ ¨¦´²§¤¥ §¦© » «¯­¬ ª¤¨¼¦= ¥ .¦« ¤ §¦ «« ©¦ ¦ ¤¯¦¨ .¦ ¬¯¦Â¿£ª¦³ ¨ª@¤¦ ¤¦¤¥ ¦¥¯¨­£¤ «¦ ª©¦ ® » ¦²¨¦ ª¦ @¨¦ª²¬ §¦¤¯¦ ¯ª ¦§¬¼¦ ª¯³£ª®¦ ¤¥£¨¦£¨¦ ª¦ ¦ ¬­¤¦ ¤¦ ¥ ­¦­² «£ £¤.¦ ¨ ©¦¯ª¦ ¦ ¦  ¶¦³ ¦¥ » ¦¤¥£¨¦ ¬¯§ª£ª®¦£ª¨¤§² ¤ ©¦¯²§¦« ³. §¨¦¤¯¦¨² ¦¤¥ ¦ ¨ £©¦® ª¤« ¬ ª¦´¯§¦© ¬ ® ¨¼¦Â¦ ¯­.¦³£««¦ ¦ ´¯§³ §© ©¦¤¯¦.¯²§¦¯&¦¦ ¨>¼ ² £ª ¤«.¦­²¤¶¦ ¬²¦ ¨¯§¤¦¥ ¨¦ ª¦£ª¦ ¯­ § ¤£¯ª¦´¯§¦0/¦¬¯ª¤¥¨¦ ª©¦¥ ¨¦§ ¯§© ©¦³ ««¦ ¯» §¦4//¶///¦»£¨£¤¯§¨¦¤¯¦© ¤ ¼¦ ¯¦¨² ¥¦£ª £© ª¤¦ ¥ ¨¦ ¦¯ ²§§ ©¦£ª¦¯²§¦­§ ¬£¨ ¨¼¦ ¦¨¥ ««¦ ¤ ¿ ¦¨¤ ­¨¦¤¯¦ ª¨²§ ¦¤¥£¨¦® ª¤« ¬ ª¦£¨¦­²¤¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦ ¨¤§£ ¤ ¨¤¦­§¯¯´¦¯´¦¤¥£¨¦ « ¤ ª¤¦´ «¨ ¥¯¯©¼

²¨¤¦. ¨¤ §© .¶¦³ ¦¥ ©¦¯» §¦1//¦»£¨£¤¯§¨¦ D¦ ««¦¯´¦³¥¯¬¦ § ¦ «£» ¦ ª©¦ ª¦ ¦§ ¥ ©¦ ´¯§¦» §£ ¦ ¤£¯ª¦­²§­¯¨ ¨¼¦Â¨¦ ¦¬ ¦ §¦¯´¦´ ¤¶¦ ¨¯¬ ¦»£¨£¤¯§¨¦¥ «©¦ ¦ £§¤¥© .¦­ §¤.¦ ¤¦¤¥ ¦

§ ¨¯§¤¦. ¨¤ §© .¼¦ ¥ ¦« ©¦­ §¨¯ª¦ ª ¥¯§£ª®¦¤¥ ¦ £§¤¥© .¦­ §¤.¦ ª¦ ¦§ ¥ ©¦¯ª¦/7/1/556737¦´¯§¦ » §£ ¦ ¤£¯ª¦¯´¦ ¤£»£¤£ ¨¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¯¯¿¦­« ¦ ¤¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤¦ . ¨¤ §© .¼¦ ¥ .¦³£««¦ ¯ª ¦§¬¦¤¥£¨¦¨¤¯§.¦£¨¦Â¦ ¦

¼ ª¯¤¥ §¦»£¨£¤¯§¦= ¦´ ¤¥ §¦³¥¯¦¥ ©¦ ¦­ §¤.¦´¯§¦ ¥£¨¦ ¥£«©>¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦¨£¤ ¦. ¨¤ §© .¶¦³¥¯¨ ¦®§¯²­¦³ ¨¦ 03C¬ ª¦¨¤§¯ª®¶¦ ª¦ ¦§ ¥ ©¦¯ª¦/6/53/08/53¦´¯§¦ ¯ª ¦§¬ ¤£¯ª¼ ¦ «¨¯¦ª¯¤ ¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¥ ¦ ¥ £§¦²¨ ©¦ .¦¤¥ ¦¨ £©¦ ¬¯¦ ¿£ª¦£¨¦ª¯¤¦¤¥ ¦¤.­ ¦³ ¦¨¤¯ ¿¦ ¤¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤¼¦Â

¦ ¦  ¦Â ¦Â ¼ ¦ ¦ ¥¦­£ ¤²§ ¨¦¯´¦¯²§¦§ ¨¯§¤¦¤¥ ¤¶¦ ¨¦ ¤¦¤¯© .¶¦ ¥ ¨¦¨ ª¦ ¦» §£ ¦ « ¦£ª» ¨¤¬ ª¤¦¯´¦³ ««¦¯» §¦ 0¦ £««£¯ª¼¦ « ¨ ¶¦»£¨£¤¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤¦.¯²§¨ «´¦ ª©¦´ «¦´§ ¦ ¤¯¦§ ¥¦¬ ¦¯ª¦/7/22/486/2¼ ª³¥£« ¶¦ ¬¯¦Â¿£ª@¨¦¬ ª ® ¬ ª¤¶¦ ¤ §¦ ¤£¯ª¶¦¥ ¨¦§ « ¨ ©¦ ª¯¤¥ §¦¨¤ ¤ ¬ ª¤¦¨¤ ¤£ª®¦¤¥ ¤¦ £¤¦¥ ©¦ª¯¤¥£ª®¦¤¯¦©¯¦³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦£ª£¤£ «¦ « £¬¦¯´¦ ¦ ¿¦ ¯ª¦¤¥ ¦ §¤£¨¤ ¦ .¦ ª£¬ «¨¦ ¤¦ ¬²¦ ¨¯§¤ ¯¦ ¥¯¬¦ ¤¦ .¦ ¯ª §ª ²§¦ ¦ ª¤£¯ª¦¥ ¨¦ ª¦©§ ³ª¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦­¯¨¤¦ ¬ ¿£ª®¦§¯²ª©¨¦¯ª¦¤¥ ¦¨¯ £ «¦¬ ©£ ¦§ « ¤£ª®¦¤¯¦¯²§¦ §¤£¨¤ ¶¦A ¬¯¦Â¿£ªB¦³£¤¥¦§ ® §©¨¦¤¯¦¥£¬¦ £ª®¦ ¦ ¿ ©¦ .¦¨¯¬ ¦³£«©¦ ª£¬ «¨¦£ª¦ ¦§ ­²¤ « ¦ § ¨¯§¤¦£ª¦ £® §£ ¼ ¦³£««¦«£¿ ¦¤¯¦­¯£ª¤¦¯²¤¦¤¥ ¤¦ª¯¤¥£ª®¦¯´¦¨² ¥¦ ¥ ­­ ª ©¦ ª©¦£ª¦´ ¤¦¤¥ ¦­£ ¤²§ ¨¦ £§ ²« ¤£ª®¦³£¤¥¦ ¤¥ ¦­¯¨¤¦³ ¨¦¤ ¿ ª¦´§¯¬¦ ª¦ ««¯³ ª¦¤¥ ¬ ©¦ ¨ ¤¦¯ª¦¤¥ ¦¨ ª ¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦»£© ¯¦¨¥¯¤¦¯ª¦¥£¨¦§ ª¤«.¦ § « ¨ ©¦¨£ª®« ¶¦ ¼ ¦¥ » ¦¨­¯¿ ª¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦¬ ª ® ¬ ª¤¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤¦

£ª¦·² ¨¤£¯ª¦¤¯¦ ¨¤§ £®¥¤ ª¦¤¥£ª®¨¦ ¯²¤¼¦¦ ¦³£««¦ «¨¯¦«£¿ ¦¤¯¦¨¤ ¤ ¦ ¤ ®¯§£ ««.¦¤¥ ¤¦ ¨² ¥¦ª ³¨¦³ ¨¦ ª¯¤¦§ « ¨ ©¦´§¯¬¦ ¯²§¦ ¬­¦= ¤ §¦ ¤£¯ª>¼ ¦²§® ¦ » §.¯ª ¦¤¯¦ ­« ¨ ¦©£¨§ ® §©¦ ¨² ¥¦ª ³¨¦ ª©¦ ´¯ ²¨¦¯ª¦¤¥ ¦ ®¯¯©¦¬²¨£ ¦´§¯¬¦ ¯²§¦ §¤£¨¤ ¦ ª©¦ « «¼¦Âª¤£ £­ ¤ ¦ ¤¥ ¦»£© ¯¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦ ¨¬ ¨¥¦¥£¤¦¨£ª®« ¦ ¼ ª.¦ª ³¨¦ ¯§¦¨¤ ¤ ¬ ª¤¦£ª¦ § ® §©¦¤¯¦¯²§¦ §¤£¨¤ ¦³£««¦ ¦§ « ¨ ©¦¯&¦¦ £ ««.¼ ª¦£¤¨¦« ¤ ¨¤¦§ ¤£¯ª¶¦ ¬²¦ ¨¯§¤¦£¨¦ ª¤¦¯ª¦ ® ¦£ª®¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦ ¯ ¦¯¬¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ ¯ª¤§¯» §¨.¦ ¨¦£¤¦ « §«.¦¨¤ ¤ ¨¦¤¥ ¤¦£¤¦³£««¦ª¯¤¦§£¨¿¦£¤¨¦ £««£¯ª¦ £§ ¦ £ª» ¨¤¬ ª¤¦¯» §¦³¥ ¤¦¬ ª.¦¥ » ¦¤ ®® ©¦ ¦ ª©£©¦ ¨ ¦¯´¦­² «£ £¤.¦¨¤²ª¤¼ A ¦ ¤¦ ¬²¦ ¨¯§¤¦¥ » ¦ «§ ©.¦© ª£ ©¦¤¥ ¤¦ ª.¦¨² ¥¦£ª £© ª¤¦¤¯¯¿¦­« ¼¦ ¯««¯³£ª®¦¤¥ ¦ ¨ £©¦© ª£ «¶¦¤¥ ¦¬ ª ® ¬ ª¤¦¯´¦ ¬¯¦Â¿£ª¶¦ ¤ §¦ ¤£¯ª¶¦¥ » ¦ «¨¯¦¬ © ¦ ¯ª¤ ¤¦³£¤¥¦²¨¦©£§ ¤«.¦ ¨ .£ª®¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¥ .¦ «¨¯¦©£©¦ª¯¤¦§ « ¨ ¦¤¥ ¦¨¤¯§.¦ ª©¦£ª© ©¦¤¥ ¦­£ ¤²§ ¨¦ £ª®¦ £§ ²« ¤ ©¦ § ¦ ««¯³ ª¦­£ ¤²§ ¨¦´§¯¬¦¤¥ ¦»£© ¯¦¨¥¯¤¶¦ ¨¦³ ¦ ¥ » ¦¨ ª¦ ª©¦ª¯¤¦´§¯¬¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤¼ ¥ ¤¦¨ £©¶¦³ ¦ § ¦ ¤¦ ¦«¯¨¨¦³¥.¦¨² ¥¦¨¤¯§£ ¨¦ ¤¥ ¤¦ § ¦ ­ « ¦¯´¦© ¨¤§¯.£ª®¦ ¦¬²«¤£ £««£¯ª¦ ª £§ ¦ ²¨£ª ¨¨¦¨² ¥¦ ¨¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯§¤¦ ª©¦¤¥ ¦ § §¦¯´¦ ¦ ²©©£ª®¦ §¤£¨¤ ¶¦ ¬¯¦Â¿£ª¶¦ ¬ ¦ ¯²¤¼¦ ¥ ¦¨¯²§ ¦¯´¦¤¥£¨¦¨¤¯§.¦ ª©¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨¯ª¨¦ ¥£ª©¦­² «£¨¥£ª®¦¨² ¥¦¬²¨¤¦ ¦¤¥¯§¯²®¥«.¦ £ª» ¨¤£® ¤ ©¦ .¦¤¥ ¦ £® §£ ¦ ¯«£ ¦ ²¨ ¦£¤@¨¦ ­²§ «.¦ §£¬£ª «¼¦Â¨¦ §«£ §¦¨¤ ¤ ©¶¦¯²§¦« ³. §¨¦ § ¦³¯§¿£ª®¦ «¯¨ «.¦³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦­¯«£ ¦ ª©¦³ ¦ § ¦ ³¯§¿£ª®¦¤¯¦® ¤¦¤¯¦¤¥ ¦ ¯ ¦¯¬¦¯´¦³¥ § ¦¤¥ ¦¨¤¯§.¦ ¬ ª ¤ ©¦´§¯¬¼¦ ¯§¦ ««¦¤¥¯¨ ¦­ ©©«£ª®¦£ªª² ª©¯¨¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¥ ¦ § ¨¯§¤¦¬£®¥¤¦¥ » ¦²¨ ©¦¤¥£¨¦ ¨¦ ¦­² «£ £¤.¦ ¨¤²ª¤¶¦³¥¯¦£ª¦¤¥ £§¦§£®¥¤¦¬£ª©¦³¯²«©¦§£¨¿¦ ¦ ¬²«¤£ £««£¯ª¦ª £§ ¦ ²¨£ª ¨¨¦¯ª¦¨² ¥¦ ¥ ­¦ ­² «£ £¤.<¦Â¨¦£ª©£ ¤ ©¶¦¤¥ ¦­¯«£ ¦ § ¦ £ª» ¨¤£® ¤£ª®¦¤¥ ¦¬ ¦ §¦ ª©¦ §§ ¨¤¨¦ § ¦ £ª®¦ ¬ © ¦ ¨¦³ ¦¨­ ¿¼B

" # $ "%! &" " # $ "%! $ ' % ( ) &" " ' ! # $ " '$ " # )) ! )) ! " '! $ ! & " & " ' ! # $ " '$ & )' * % ! + )# ' )# ' ' & +" % # ) " $ $ ' ) $ * $ ) $ ) )* $ + ) $ ) ) --- $ % )! "# $ % )! "# " +" ! $ ! ! ) $ $ % )! "# $ % )! "# " +" ! $ ! ! ) $ &"# '! " %

" ! ! $% " # " $ " '$ & )' % ! + )# ' )# ' ' & +" % # ) " $ $ ' ) $ * $ ) $ ) )* $ + ) $ ) ) . $ % )! "# $ % )! "# " +" ! $ ! ! ) $ $ % )! "# $ % )! "# " +" ! $ ! ! ) $ ! ) ' # $ " ) ' " ") + " ! $% $ ! $ # $ ! + & '! ' )!

' % )# '.-) ) % )) ) ) ) ) . & $ / # ) $ % )! "# $ % )! "# " +" ! $ ! ! ) $ $ % )! "# $ % )! "# " +" ! $ ! ! ) $ $ % $ % )! "# $ % $ % )! "#


Saturday, November 15, 2014

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

';)$;,$' ;(" ')6;,$' ; ' 6;() .; $# ; #); # ;# + ';)$;) ;) ;%$, '; $ ;# ),$' # ; $'; ' #) 9; ; #;%' ( #) # ; $'; ; $& ;; !!.; #;2011 9; '; ;'(); $ ;' &* ' ; ';)$;%' ( #); #;$#! # ; #) ') #" #);, ;( ' ( 9; '; +$*' ) ;Â ' #; 9; '; ( # '(; ' ; ; 6; ( # ! #; # ; '(; # ; ' ); ! Â,$( Â Â, 9; ';)$%;Â ' #; ! ' ) (; ' ; 8 # 6; "$)$! ; ! 6; Â( ! .; , 6; # ; Â "% 6; # ; # ; Â ## 5 9; # ;, (; ;'();$ ; !!; ; 9; "$ !; $' ;( ; " ' ; "$ ! ;%' ( #) # ;%' 9; ;, (; $'#; # ; 9; 9; ' ( ; #; $# $#; *); ' ( ; ( ; + #)* !!.;' !$ ) ;)$; + #)* +

'

9; # ; (; ;!

;! ; 9; 9; '*( ;$#;%$%*! '; '*(

' #;( # '; # ;

!$ $"; " (( $'6; !$ 8 # 8 9; ; (; %% ' ;$#; 9; ) ; $+ ';$ ;" / # (; ) ; $

#(# # ( )

! ;$ ;) (; *) *!; )' ((8;" ; % '($# ! ).5

# ; (; ;#*" ';$ ;) # (; ,$' # ; $'; '6; *);$# ;) ); ) (; ; '$#);( ); (; '; ! ).; )$; ' # ; '( ! ; #)$; #; )' ((6;"$ !; # ; ;% '($# ! ).;) ); #(6; ' ) (; # ;) ; $'%$' ) ;,$'! ; %% ';)$; + ; !! #; #;!$+ ;, ) 5 #;) (;% 6;, ;, !!; - " # ;) ; )(; # ;$) '; *) *!;) # (; #;) ;

9; ; $ (;#$); + ; ; ;- ;% '($# !; ().! 5; ) '6; ';().! ; # (; % # # ;$#; $,;( ;, #)(;)$; ; ( #; .;) ;,$'! 9; # ; (;#$); ' ;)$;)'.;# ,; ) # ( 9; '; +$*' ) ;().! ; $#(; ' ; , #; ) # 6; ! + ; ! '"$6;Â( ! .; , ; # ; $! ; ) 9; ; $ (#8);(% # ; (;"* ;) " ; $*) $$'; (;($" ;% $%! ;) # ;)$; ! + 9;Â(; ; 6; '; (% ' ) $#(; # ;

'#( # ( ) 7! # ! / !#( * + 9 *6 +(*#" ## 6 ( * + )#! " ) # ( ' ( ! #) ( # * " " " (# * +$ ( ' " +(*#" +* " !6 !#( * + +# #' "7( +$# ( '" * * " *#! " # ( ( * '+(# 6 ( ! '+( + 6 ) + #*" " * *"( (# 9 " * " #+ 9 *6 * ) 6

* # ) " *#! (#' '$ ) ( )#! " ; + " $ * "( + < ! + 6 "6 # ' #( * + " # 6)## $ * " ( 7 + (#* #! 6

=

/67+

+ *+ # " * " ( + #" *!

' # ' %% '6; ' #; ' %% ' ; ' # 6; ' # (; ( $# ;'" ; ; ! -.8(; ( # ! 6; 7 ( $ ' 86; (; ; $# ;'" ; )5 ; ! -.;' ! ( ; (;($# ; # ; ; $+ '; '); $#; $+ " '; 106; 20145; #) ' () # !.6; ; ; '! '; *#+ ! ; ) ; ($# ; #; * ; $#; )$ '; 316; , ' ; ; ' # ; + ' ! ( ; (; # $'( " #);$ ;) ;($# 5 7 ( $ ' 8; (; ;($# ;) );(% (;)$;" #;, $; $#8); )' ); ) '; ! (; , !!5; ; )' ; , (; %'$ * ; .; $(% !; #; ; Â’; 5


Saturday, November 15, 2014

" %"$ × #$ #$ $ #$ $ $"$ !× ' × $ ' × ×!(+,×( ×(,! *+ Ø× ! × '×&( %%"' ×/! '×+! ×/ +× 49= Ø× '×5346>×+! ×/('×C ×)* + ', *×( × ! × *D× / * × ,×,! × × / * + Ø× ! '×)* + ',"' × +×!(+,×( ×C ! × )(,D×A '× ', *, "'& ',×+!(/B>×+! × ( +×'(,×-+ × ×+ *"),=× ,! *>×+! ×! +× -%% ,×)("',+×('×,!"' +×+! ×! +×,(×, %$× (-,= Ø× (& ×( ×! *× .(-*", × - +,+× ('×C ! × )(,D×/ * × '* % >× $× + $"( -/ × ' × ! 1% × ! 1 = Ø× "' × (Ù!(+,+×C ! × )(,D×/",!×

&" ×Â$"',( "× ' × -$ × "Ù ! ' Ø× ! ×%(. +×+!" ,× * ++ + Ø× ! ×$ )+×! *× * ++"' ×+"&)% × ' × (& (*, % × %/ 1+@×/",!×,! × 0 ),"('× ( ×/! '×+! ×! +×,(×!",×,! ×* × *) , Ø× /(× " *" '× +!"('× +" ' *+×+! × * %%1×%"$ +× * × % '× ' × × !" Ø× ! ×(% +,× +!"('×", &×+! ×(/'+× ,"%%× , ×"+× ×! ' × *(&×! *× 1+× +× '×-' * * - , × "'×,! ×-'". *+",1= Ø× ! × '#(1+× +!())"' × ,× ! × ,*(+) ,". = Ø× (× × * ,× 0, ',>×! *×&(( × " , , +×! *× !(" ×( ×/ *+= Ø× ! ×(' ×-+ × ,(× *(/×! *×! "*× -,×/ ', ×,(× % ,×",× *(/× . '%1× +(×+! ×+! . ×! *× ! "*=× (/ . *>×+! × ' ×-)×%"$"' ×/! ,×+! ×

%(($ ×%"$ ×/",!×! *×! "*× -,× ' ×' . *× % ,×",× *(/× $×,(×",+× -%%×)(, '," % Ø× * + ',"' ×! +×& ×! *× -' *+, ' ×,! × ++ ' ×( ×* + * !× ' × ,+= Ø× !"+×&" !,×+(-' ×( >× -,×,! * × * ×+(& × 1+×/! '× "' ×* * ,+× ! *× "+"('×,(×* %( , ×,(× " *" =× -,>× ('×,! ×/!(% >×+! D+× % ×,!"' +× * × /(*$"' ×(-,×,! ×/ 1×+! ×)% '' = Ø× ' × +!"('× ++(*1×+! × ''(,× (×/",!(-,×"+× × -, × = Ø× "' ×%(. +× += Ø× ! × ( +×'(,×%"$ ×+ ,"'× *" =×E × ('D,×$'(/×/!1>× -,× D. × %/ 1+× ! , ×,! ,× *" =× ,D+×#-+,×Ú×,! * D+×#-+,× +(& ,!"' ×( ×× (-,×",=× ,D+×+(×+%"'$1>× ' ×" ×",D+×'(,× (' ×*" !,×",× '×%(($×+(× / -%>Û×+! ×+ " = Ø× "' ×! +× ×! ",×( ×)" $"' ×+ +=× E "$ ×1(-×$'(/×/! '×1(-× * × ×$" × ' ×1(-× %%×Ú×1 !× ×)" $×+ +=× ×! . × ×! ",×( ×'(,×% ×"' ×&1×+ *+×! %× ' × #-+,×$"' ×( ×)" $"' ×('×,! &=× ,× +(-' +× "+ -+,"' >× -,× 1 !>Û×+! × 0)% "' = Ø× ! '×+! ×"+× 1× ! *+ % >×+! ×"+× -'× ' × +1Ù ("' × ) *+('= Ø× ! × ('+" *+× (( ×(' ×( × ! *×!( " += Ø× +)", × ! *× *-+!× (*× D '#>× +! × ( +×'(,× / ',× ×& '× %"$ ×!"&× +×! *× " %×) *,' *=× ! × 0)% "'+?×E D. × %/ 1+× 0)% "'+?× . × %/ 1 . × %/ 1+

!

- "' × +"' *>× !" !% . %2× ! +× * % + × × ' /× +(' × ,",% × C (× ' 1D× ' ×"'×,!"+× * +!×+"' % >×! × ,-* +×* . ×+"' *>× ! % ++= !" !% . %2×A (*'× /(% "× %-/ + -'B× "+× ×. *+ ,"% × *,"+, ×/!(+ ×+,1% ×( ×&-+" × . *" +× *(&× ")Ù%" >× (', &)(* *1>× *(Ù ()>× ")Ù × ' × " !%" = ×/ +× (*& *%1×+" ' ×,(× ,"' (& '" × * (* +>× -,× "+× -** ',%1× ,! × % × ,× (*× (+,× ×'", × ', *, "'& ',= ×! +×/(*$ ×<×+! * ×+, ×/",!×,! × %"$ +×( ×;" >× (* × ×Â# + >× &"'"+ >× × + >×5)! ,>× × *"' >× "* × >× ) × , "× (%%"' × (%% *+>× ) >× *% ' (× -%"-+>× " ,(*× % "1 >× % >× *2× ' ×(,! *+=

+ " ×,! ,× ×! . × ×%" ×% × *-+!×('× D '#>× -,×,! × ' * 1× *(&× D '#×"+×#-+,×/ 1× ,((×&- !× (*×& =× × ('D,×$'(/×Ú× +× %(' × +×! ×"+×+& *,>×! +×+(& × & ","('>× * %" "(-+>× ' ×! ' +(& >× D&× (( =Û Ø× "' ×"+× × !*"+," '= Ø× ! ×"+×,! ×(& ×× " %×× ×( ×,! × +1× 0"× ,1× &) " '=

×63× 1+×"'×Â,% ', 3× 1+× "'× Â,% ', × "+× '× . ',-*(-+× %(. × +,(*1×+)" ×/",!×%(,+×( × ,"('× ' ×!"% *"(-+× &(& ',+=× !"+× Ù% - !Ù Ù&"'-, × +,(*1× ! +× '× -%%1× * + * ! × ' × / %%× /*" × '=× ,× ) "',+>× "'× -," -%× (%(-*+>× ,! × !- %1× )()-% *× A ' × +( " %×& " ×,* ' "' B×Â$)(+× ! * , *>×/!" !×/ +× * , × *(&×,! ×Â × !(/D+× !(× ',+× (× ×Â× "%%"(' "* ×!"% *"(-+×+$",+= , **"' ?× Â >× >× &+ 1× (- !>× * 1×

(!'+('>× +&(' × %%"(,>× "." × (0>× 1''× !", × % >× *%" × >× #" × " ! %>× -%" ,× * !"&>× + × *">× ! %× '" >× ×Â& ! ,"' ?×4: '* ?× (& 1 -''"' ×,"& ?×443×&"'-, +

6

"

1(× '"* '>× " *" D+×('%1× * & "'"' ×!(-+ & , ×"'×,! × (' ("' × " × *(,! *× *" × * %",1× ×+!(/×! +×+-*.". ×1 ,× '(,! *×*(-' ×( × ." ,"('× +× * '$" × A *(&× / ' B× ' × *&",!" +×A *(&× &" " B×! . × '× ." , × *(&× " × *(,! *×!(-+ = * '$" ×/ +× / ' D+× ×' %×!() × ( × ×"' ×+(& ,!"' × *(&×,! ×+!(/× -,×!"+× ." ,"('× 0,"' -"+! ×,! ,× !() = ×* ',%1×+! * ×8× +('+× " *" D+× 1(× (-% × "'× " × *(,! *× *" ×5347× ' ×+(× *>× 1(× )) *+×,(× ×%"."' ×-)×,(×,! × 0) , ,"('+×( × " *" '× '+=× ! ×+-*."."' ×!(-+ & , +× * ? Ø× - × *)!%1 Ø× %% ! Ø× (",+ Ø× *"+ Ø×

Ø× *=598 Ø× $1 Ø× D&× Ø× !% '!% Ø× & ',! Ø× ! "%% ! ") Ø× Ø× 1(

× / %, * '× ,! × . "'× ( × ,! × *-, %× ! "+,× * & × + *.("*× ( +>× ,! × &( *'× *"& × ,!*"%% *× $ !$ $ >× ' ×,! × % ++" ×/ +, *'× $ $ >$ ×"+× ×."(% ',×+,(*1×( × * × ' ×* ,*" -,"('= × "' 1× ( "'+('>× 'Ù % - × '× && >× * 1 × "' % 1>× (+!× ' *+(' 4: Â ,"('ÜÂ . ',-*

×:6×&"'-, +

$ $ $ $ *". , × "'. +," ,(*× ×! /× - *× "+× !"* × 1× × *- ×$"' )"'×,(× ×' ×(-,×/!(×$" ' )) × ' × &-* * ×!"+×/" = " &× +('>× -*" × (&), >× ,*" $× >× - " '(× -' × *= 4: * &

449×&"'-, +


$ $ $ $ $ $

$ $

$ $ "

- % !- - ! % - *- - " - - - -'&&()- - - - %*- ! - - - -# - )- - ! - " - %*- -# - - ! - - # - % - # - - - ! -

- *- ! - - #- - - - - - %- # - - - ) - " - - - - - - %- - - - -# - - % - ) $ $ $ $ $ $ " Ă‚ ! %*- - - ! *-

! " #

% !-# % !-# ! - - - % - - -! - - - - % - # ! - " - % !# ! )- - - - % ) ! - ! *# % !- %- - - # - - %- %-# ! %-# ! - )- % - - % )# !- * * # ! " - % !% ! # - % ! - % ! ! %- * - - - - % % % # ! - %% " -% !- % )- - - % !- # # - - - %*- ! %* - % ! % ! ! - - % %- - %# ) # ! - -# $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

!$ $ $

!$ $

$ $ $ $

$ $ $ $

$

!$ $ $ $ $ " *- - # , - )- - " - - ! - - - - ! - ! - - ! - - , , -# - - ! - ! - - ) ) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ # $ # $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ " *- % !- %- - # % ! - % ! *- ! - - " )- -% !- - * - * " - - - - - - - - % !- *- - - # ! - # - # % !-# - #- - - - ! ! - - - - -# -% ! )

$ $ $ !$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ " " - " - - - " - - %- - )- - + % - + %

%,*- + - ,*- + + - ,*- + , - % ,*+ ! - ,*- + " - ,* ) + - - ,- - %- ) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ " - %- - - #*- ! - % %- - - *- - #- - - %* - %*-

- - # ! - - - - # ! * " - *- - - - - - #) $ $ $ $ " - - %- *- - - ) $ )$ $ $ $ " Ă‚ - - *- - - - - ! # - - )- - - -

Saturday, November 15, 2014

- - - - %- - - - %- % - - - *- ) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

$ $ $

$ $ $

!$ $ $ $ " - # - - - - ! - - - ! - - - - # %- - ! - - - - - - ! ) *- -# - - *- - -# - - - #) $ $ $ $ $ $ "

! "##" $ % ! ! ##

Saturday, November 15, 2014

- , - - ! *- ! - - )- - - - ! % !- - ! - - % !# ! - - - ! )- Ă‚ - - - # - # - % !- - - # - % !- ) !- " - - - - - % ! )- #- - - # - - - ! - %- - - # - % - #)- - - - - - - -

- - - ! ) $ $ $

" %- $ - - ! - - - # # )- - # - ! - - " - - ! %- - " - - - )-Ă‚ - - - ! - - " - ! %- - - )- % !- - - " - - ! %* %-# ! - #-# -% !- )- !- , - - - % ! - - - # ! - - ! % - " - % !)- - - - - # ! %)- %- $ - - - - - %- ! - )


Saturday, November 15, 2014

$ ! $ % & ' % ( & & ! ) * & % ) * $ * * * ! ! $ % & & $ & * $ & ' $ ( ' $ ) ( ! ) % $ & * % $ ! & ! )$ *& $ ! & * $ % 7 , , 2, , ,

C³£ªª §¶C »£ C ¿²Ã £¹ @¨C © ²¤C ¨C­§¯©² §C¯´C? ¿ C C ¯» @C³ ¨C¬ ¤C³£¤¥C» §¹C ¥£®¥C ¸­ ¤ ¤£¯ª¨¼C ª´¯§¤²ª ¤ «¹¶C¤¥ C ¬¯»£ C©£¨ ­­¯£ª¤¨C³£¤¥C£¤¨C » § ® «¹C ¥¯§ ¯®§ ­¥ ©C¨ ·² ª ¨¶C¨ §£­¤C «¯¯­¥¯« ¨C ª©C²ª ¯ª»£ª £ª®C ¤£ª®C ¹C¬¯¨¤C¯´C¤¥ C ¨¤¶C³¥£ ¥C¬ ¿ C »£ C ª©C £ª C C«¯¯¿C«£¿ C¤¥ ¹@§ C¤§¹£ª®C ¤¯¯C¥ §©¼C3 C ª©C ¬ ³²¬£C©¯ª@¤C § ««¹C©¯C¬¯§ C¤¥ ªCò¨¤C¬ ¿ C ªC ­­ § ª ¶C³¥£ ¥C§ ·²£§ ¨C¤¥ ¬C¤¯C C¤¥ ¬¨ «» ¨¼C ¥ C«£®¥¤£ª®¶C¨ ¤C© ¨£®ªC ª©C ¯¨¤²¬ C ¯²«©C¥ » C©¯ª C³£¤¥C ¨¯¬ C£¬­§¯» ¬ ª¤¼C ªC C­¯¨£¤£» C ª¯¤ C¤¥¯²®¥¶C¤¥ C

¬¯»£ C¬ ¿ ¨C C ¨ C ® £ª¨¤C©¯¬ ¨¤£ C ²¨ ¼C ¯§C »£ ¶C£¤@¨C¯ª C¨¤ ­C´¯§³ §©¶C ¤³¯C¨¤ ­¨C ¿¼

8%, , , ,

, , ,# , #, , $+ ¤C ® ªC£ªC3114C³£¤¥C £¨¨C ¯¬¬¯ª³ «¤¥C ²¤¹C­ ® ª¤C ³¥ § C C ¬ §® ©C£ªC¤¥ C¤¯­C21¼C C «¨¯C ­ §¤£ £­ ¤ ©C£ªC¤¥ C ¯¨¤C ²¤£´²«C £§«C £ªC £® §£ C£ªC311ƶC ²¤C C©£©Cª¯¤C¬ ¿ C£¤C ¤¯C¤¥ C¤¯­CƼC C ª¤ § ©C ²¤¹C­ ® ª¤¨C ª¯¤C ²¨ C C³ ª¤ ©C¤¯C³£ª¶C ²¤C´¯§C ¸­¯¨²§ ¼ ;+, ,# , , , , " + C¨¤ §¤ ©C³£¤¥C ­ CÂà ¨ ¯C8C C¨¤ §¤ ©C ¯¬­ ª¹¼C C§ ¬ ¬ §C¤¥ ¤C C ¯¬­ ª ³ ¨C C £¤C¤ ª¨ C ª©C ª¸£¯²¨C ³ ¨C C ³ ¨ ¤¯C« §ªC ¨C³ ««¼C C³ ¨C ¤¯C« ²ª© §C¤¥ C©£§ ¤¯§¨¥£­C¯´C ²ª© ª¤ §C ª£¹ ª¶C³¥¯C£¨C C ª¤ ®¯¯©C¤ ¥ §C ª©C» §¹C ®¯ ©£¨ £­«£ª ©¼ ©£ <+, , ,# , , , , , ,7 ,82/ ¥ C²ª£·² ª ¨¨C ª©C ¯ª¤§¯» §¨£ «C ª ¤²§ C¯´C¤¥ C¨¤¯§¹C ¯²­« ©C³£¤¥C¤¥ C ´ ¤C¤¥ ¤C£¤@¨C C ¯¬ £ª ¤£¯ªC¯´C ¤³¯C­¯³ §C¥¯²¨ ¨C £ª®C¤¥ C³§£¤ §C ª©C¤¥ C­§¯©² §¼ =+, , , , , # , / ³ C£¨C³¥¯C C®² ¨¨C C³ C³¯²«©C¥ » C ªC£´C C³ ¨C ¯§ªC£ªC¤¥ CË1¨¼C C³ ¥ C ¥ C£¨C C¤ ¥ §C ª©C ¤¥ C­§ C¹C§¯¨ C ¬¯ª®C ¤¥ C­§ ¤¥ C³£«©C­« ª¤¨¶C£¤@¨C¨£¬­«¹C ¤¥ C³£«© ¨¯C¨­ £ «¼C C ¬C ªC¯«©C¨¯²«¼C ¨¯C ¯C¨­ £ ¯¬ C¿£ª©¨C¯´C¨¯ª®¨C C«£¨¤ ªC¤¯C ¯¬ ¬ C¿£ª© ª©C¨¯¬ ¬ C­ ª©C¨¯¬ C­ §¤¨C¯´C¬¹C«£´ ¨¤¹« C § C¯«©¼C? ¤¯ §C2@C® » C¬ C¤¥ C § C¯«©¼C? ¤ ¥ ª C¤¯C«£» C³¥ ¤C³¯²«©C ¥ ª C¤ ¤ ¯¤¥ §³£¨ C¥ » C§ ¬ £ª ©C ¯¤¥ § ªC£¬ ®£ª ¤£¯ª¶C¯´C ªC

³¥ ¤C£¤C³ ¨C«£¿ C«£»£ª®C£ªC¤¥ C¯«©C ¤£¬ ¨¶C ²¨ C¹ ¨¶C C¯´¤ ª¤£¬ ¨C¥ » C ³¯ª© § ©¼C ¤@¨Cª¯¤C ¯²¤C¤¥ C»¯«²¬ C ¯´C³¯§¿ÈC£¤C³ ¨C ª©C¨¤£««C§ ¬ £ª¨C ªC ¸­ §£ ª ¼

6+, #, , , , , , 7 ,82/ ¥ ¹Cª ©C ªC ¸­ §£ ª >

8%+, , , ,# , , , , , , , , #/ C§ ©¹C ª©C¯­ ªC¤¯C« §ª£ª®¼C C *+, , , , , ., ,# ,

, , , , , , , , , § ©¹C¤¯C³¯§¿C ª©C¥ » C¹¯²§C¨¤ ª© §©C # , , , , / ´§¯¬C© ¹C¯ª ¼ C ¬C C«¯» §C¯´C¤¥ C ¯§² C« ª®² ® ¼C C ¬C C C² ª¤C¨­ ¿ §C ª©C C ¯§² C®£§«¼ 2¼CCCCCC ¥¯C©£§ ¤ ©C? ¯ª´²¨£¯ªC C 0+, , , , 2 , , @= ,# , ,# / 3¼CCCCCC ¥¯C©£§ ¤ ©C? ¥ C ¯©¨C§ C ¤£««C C ¬C C¨¤§¯ª®¬ ª@¨C³¯¬ ªÈC C ¬C¯ª«¹C ¯¤C¤¯C « ¬ @= ´¯§C¤¥ ¤C¨¤§¯ª®C¯ª ¶C ª© 4¼CCCCCC ¥¯C©£§ ¤ ©C? «´C¯´C C ««¯³C ³ C£¨¼C C ªC©§ ¨¨C­« £ªC ª©C¨£¬­« C ²ª@= ¨¯¬ ¤£¬ ¨Cò¨¤C«£¿ C ³ C©¯ ¨¼ ͼCCCCCC ¥¯C©£§ ¤ ©C? C´¯§C ¯¹@= ƼCCCCCC ¥¯C©£§ ¤ ©C? ³C ¯§£Î¯ª¨@= 3+, , ,# , , , , , / ¥ C ´ C­§£ ¨¤C¨ ¹¨¶CA­ à C¯C ­ à ¶C ? ¥ Cª¤£·² @ £¤ « ® ¯C¯C£¤ « ® ¯¼BC § ª¨« ¤ ©C£ª¤¯C £§ ¤¯§ÇC § ¨ ªC £ ¥ §©¨C ª©C C ª®«£¨¥¶C£¤C¬ ª¨CA¤¥ C §¬C¯´C¤¥ C©¯®¶C ¤¥ C §¬C¯´C¤¥ C©¯®¶C¤¥ C¥¯¯´C¯´C¤¥ C§ ¬¶C # 9 ¤¥ C¥¯¯´C¯´C¤¥ C§ ¬¼BC Cò¨¤C´¯²ª©C£¤C » §¹C£ª¤ § ¨¤£ª®¼ ¨C¤¥ C¯ª«¹C¥ £§C¤¯C¤¥ C¤¥§¯ª C«£ ¨C ¤C© ¤¥@¨C©¯¯§¶C ¯©¯C £ª®©¯¬C 4+, , ,# , , , £¨C£ªC­ ª© ¬¯ª£²¬¼C ¥ § ´¯§ ¶C " , , / ªC£ªª¯ ª¤C®£§«C¬²¨¤Cﲧª ¹C¤¯C C« ª©C ¥¯¯¤£ª®C£ªC¤¥ C´¯§ ¨¤C¥ ©C¤¥ C¬¯¨¤C ³¥ § C¬¯§¤ «¨C § C´¯§ £©© ª¶C£ªC¨ § ¥C ¬ ¬¯§ « C¤£¬ ¨¼ ¯´C ªC ª¤£·² ¼C ²¤C³£««C¨¥ C§ ¤²§ª=


Saturday, November 15, 2014

! & " %% % $ &% "( " & "! ) & $ # %&"$ +

¦ ²Ã£¦¨¤ §¦³£¤¥¦ ¦²ª£·² ¦¬²¨£ ¦¨¤¹« 8¦  ¨¨¦Â¿ ª© ¦ ¨ § 8¦¥ ¨¦¥£¤¦¬¯»£ ¦ «¯ ¤£¯ª¦³£¤¥¦¥£¨¦?§ ­ ¦¨ ª© «@¦¨¤¯§¹7¦ ¥ ¦ ¬£ « ¦ ²Ã£¦ ¨¤ §¦ ª©¦ ¨ «´º « £¬ ©¦ ­ § ¬¯²ª¤¦ ¿£ª®¦ ¯´¦ ²Ã£¦ ¥£¤¦ ¿¯§¯©²8¦ ®¯¨8¦«¯ ¤£¯ª¦³£¤¥¦ ¦ ® « ¸¹¦ ¯´¦ ¬¯»£ ¦ ¨¤ §¨¦ ¤¯¦ ¨¥¯¯¤¦¤¥ ¦?§ ­ ¦¨ ª© «@¦¨¤¯§¹¦ £ª¤¯¦ ¦¬¯»£ 7 ­ ¿£ª®¦ ³£¤¥¦ ª¦ ¤¥ ¦ ¯ ©¦ ¤¦¯ª ¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦«¯ ¤£¯ª¨¦ £ª¦ ¯8¦ ¿¯§¯©²8¦ ¨ § ¦ ¨ £©¦ ¥ ¦ © £© ©¦ ¤¯¦ ¤²§ª¦ ¤¥ ¦ § ­ ¦ ¨¤¯§¹¦ £ª¤¯¦ ¦ ¬¯»£ ¦ ²¨ ¦¥ ¦¥ ©¦­§¯¬£¨ ©¦¥£¨¦ ´ ª¨¦ ª©¦ ©¬£§ §¨¦ ¤¥ ¤¦ ¤¥ ¹¦ ³¯²«©¦ ® ¤¦ ¤¯¦ ¨ ¦ ¤¥ ¦ ³¥¯« ¦ ¤§²¤¥¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦?§ ­ ¦¨ ª© «@¦£ª¦ ¦¬¯»£ 7 A @» ¦­§¯¬£¨ ©¦­ ¯­« ¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¥ ¦§ ­ ¦£¨¨² ¦ ³¯²«©¦ ¦¨¥¯¤¦£ª¤¯¦ ¦¬¯»£ ¦´¯§¦¤¥ ¬¦¤¯¦¨ ¦ ª©¦¿ª¯³¦¤¥ ¦¤§²¤¥¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦³¥¯« ¦¬ ¦ §7B ¥ ¦¬¯»£ 8¦³¥£ ¥¦³£««¦ ¦¤£¤« ©¦? ¤¯­¦ @8¦ £¨¦ £ª®¦ ­§¯©² ©¦ ¹¦ ¦ » ¤ § ª¦ ¦«¬¬ ¿ §8¦

©£¯¦ à ¨¤ §¦ ª©¦©£§ ¤ ©¦ ¹¦Â ¹¦ ª§ 7¦ ¤¦ ³£««¦ ¨¤ §¦ ¿£ª¦ « £¹ 8¦ « £¹ ¦ ®³ 8¦ ©£¯¦ à ¨¤ §8¦ ®£ª ¦ ¥²¿³²8¦  ¨¨¦ ¨ § 8¦

£Îι¦ ¦ £«» 8¦ ¹¯¦ ®²ª© 8¦ £© ¦ ««¯8¦ £¨¥ ¤¦ ¬¯® ¦ ¬­²¨8¦ ¬¯ª®¦ ¯¤¥ §¨7 ¯¤ ¨ § ¦ ´²§¤¥ §¦ ¨ £©¦ ¤¥ ¤¦ ¤¥¯²®¥¦ ¤¥ ¦ « ©¹¦ £ª»¯«» ©¦ ¤¥ ¯¯¿ ©¦ ²­¦ ¤¥ ¦ § ­ ¦ ¨¤¯§¹¦ ¤¯¦ ¯ ¯ ¤ £ª¦¬¯ª ¹¦´§¯¬¦¥£¬8¦ ²¤¦¤¥ ¦ ¯ ¤§²¤¥¦¥ ¨¦ ª¦§ » « ©¦ ¤¦« ¨¤7 ¤§² ¯³ » §8¦³ ¦« §ª¤¦¤¥ ¦¬¯»£ ¦ ³£««¦ ³ ¦§¨¤¦ ®¯¦ ¤¯¦ ¤¥ ¦ £ª ¬ ¨¦ ©²§£ª®¦ ¥§£¨¤¬ ¨¦ ª©¦ ³¦ §¦ ©² « § ¤£¯ª¨¦ ´¯§ ¦£¤¦£¨¦§ « ¨ ©¦ ´¯§¦¥¯¬ ¦»£© ¯¦ª ¸¤¦¹ §7 ´¯ ´¯§ ««¦ ¤¥ ¤¦ ¤¥ ¦ ?§ ­ ¦ ¨ ª© «@¦ ¨¤¯§¹¦³ ª¤¦»£§ «¦¨¯¬ ¤£¬ ¦ ®¯¦³¥ ª¦£¤¦³ ¨¦ § ­¯§¤ ©¦¤¥ ¤¦¤¥ ¦ ¦ ²Ã£¦¨¤ §¦³ ¨¦ §§ ¨¤ ©¦ ¹¦ ¤¥ ¦­¯«£ 7 ¥ ¦¬ ¦ §¦³ ¨¦« ¤ §¦§ ¨¯«» ©¦´ ³¦¬¯ª¤¥¨¦ ¿8¦ ª©¦ ¨ § ¦§ « ¨ ©¦ ª¦ ²©£¯¦ ¦¯ª¦ ¤¥ ¦?§ ­ ¦¨ ª© «@¦¨¤¯§¹¦¤£¤« ©¦? ¤¯­¦ @7

") !& ! + # % *+ ! ! % , ( % '$$( '

ª£ «« ¦ ¿ ¿ 8¦³¥¯¦£¨¦ §®² «¹¦¯ª ¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ ¬¯¨¤¦ ¨ ¸¹¦ ª©¦ ³ ««º¨¥ ­ ©¦ ¤§ ¨¨ ¨¦ £ª¦ ¯««¹³¯¯©8¦ ¥ ¨¦ ¯¬ ¦ ¯²¤¦ ¤¯¦ ¸­« £ª¦ ¥¯³¦ ¨¥ ¦®¯¤¦¤¥ ¦¨¥ ­ ¦¤¥ ¤¦£¨¦ª¯³¦¤¥ ¦ ª»¹¦¯´¦¯¤¥ §¨¦£ª¦ ¤¥ ¦ £ª©²¨¤§¹7¦ ¥ ¦ »¯«²­¤²¯²¨¦ ¤§ ¨¨¦ ¥ ¨¦ ²¨ ©¦ ¦ ¨¤£§¦ ¯ª¦ ¤¥ ¦ ¨¯ £ «¦ ¬ ©£ 8¦ § ©¦ §­ ¤¦ » ª¤¨¦ ª©¦ ¬¯»£ ¨¦³£¤¥¦¥ §¦ª ¤²§ «¦ ª©¯³¬ ª¤¨7 ¥ ª¦ ¨¿ ©¦ ¤¦ ¦§ ª¤¦ » ª¤¦¥¯³¦¨¥ ¦¬ ª ® ¨¦ ¤¯¦¨¤ ¹¦´¯ ²¨ ©¦³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦©£ ¦ § ª¤¦¬ ª¦¨¤ §£ª®¦ ¤¦¥ §¦ ?³ ­¯ª¦¯´¦¬ ¨¨¦© ¨¤§² ¤£¯ª@¦ ¨¦³ ««¦ ¨¦¤¥ ¦¨ § ¤¦

¯´¦¥ §¦ ²¤¹8¦¤¥ ¦¨²«¤§¹¦ ¤§ ¨¨¦³¥¯¦¥ £«¨¦´§¯¬¦ ¬¯¦ ¤ ¤ 8¦ ª©¦ «¨¯¦ ¦ £ª ¦ ª©¦Â­­«£ ©¦Â§¤¨¦®§ ©² ¤ ¦¯´¦ ¤¥ ¦ «¤ ¦ ¤ ¤ ¦ ª£» §¨£¤¹¦= >8¦§ » « ©¦¤¥ ¤¦ ¨¥ ¦ «³ ¹¨¦ «¯¯¿¨¦ ¨ ¸¹¦ ª©¦ ¯¯«¦ ª©¦ £¨¦ ª » §¦ ¨¥¹¦ Ħ ²ª¤£ª®¦¥ §¦ª ¤²§ «¦®£´¤¨7 A @¬¦ª¯¤¦ ¦¨¥¹¦­ §¨¯ª7¦ ¦¥ » ¦¤¯¦¿ ­¦ ¯¯«¦ ª©¦ ¨ ¸¹7¦ ¦ ¤ ¿ ¦ «¯¤¨¦ ¯´¦ ³ ¤ §¦ ¤¯¦ ¨¤ ¹¦ £ª¦ ¨¥ ­ 7¦ ¦ ¥ » ¦ «¨¯¦ ª¦·²£¤ ¦ ²¨¹¦« ¤ «¹8¦Ã²¬­£ª®¦´§¯¬¦¯ª ¦¨ ¤¦ ¤¯¦ ª¯¤¥ §7¦ ²¤¦£¤¦¥ ¨¦ª¯¤¦£ª¦ ª¹¦³ ¹¦ ¦ ¤ ©¦¥¯³¦ ¦ «¯¯¿8B¦¨¥ ¦¨ £©7 ­ ¿£ª®¦ ¯ª¦ ³¥ ¤¦ ¨¥ ¦ ¥ ¨¦ ª¦ ©¯£ª®¦ « ¤ «¹8¦ ª£ «« ¦ ¨ £©8¦ A ¦ ò¨¤¦ § « ¨ ©¦ ¬¹¦ ª ³¦ ¬¯»£ 8¦ ? ¦ ¥£ª¿¦ ¦ ¯» ¨¦ @8¦¨¤ §§£ª®¦ §¹ ª¦ ¿³ § 8¦ £¬¦ ¹¿ 8¦ 7 ¦ ¿ à ¦ ª©¦¬¹¨ «´7¦ ¥ ¦¬¯»£ ¦£¨¦ «§ ©¹¦ ¯ª«£ª 7¦ ¦ ¥¯­ ¦ ¤¯¦ ¯¬ ¦ ²­¦ ³£¤¥¦ ¬¯§ ¦ ¬¯»£ ¦ ­§¯©² ¤£¯ª¨¦¨¯¯ª7¦ ¤@¨¦ª¯¤¦ ¨¹¦¤¯¦ §¯¨¨º¯» §¦´§¯¬¦ £ª®¦ ª¦ ¤§ ¨¨¦¤¯¦ ¦­§¯©² §8¦ ²¤¦£ª¦ ««8¦£¤@¨¦³¯§¤¥¦ ¤¥ ¦¨¤§ ¨¨7B ª£ «« ¦ ¨¤ §§ ©¦ £ª¦ ¨¬¯ª©¦ ««£¯¤@¨¦ ¬¯»£ 8¦ ? ®¯¨¦ ¯²® §¨@8¦ ª©¦ ¨ » § «¦ ¯¤¥ §¦ ¬¯»£ ¨8¦ £ª «²©£ª®¦ ? ¥¯³¦ ¦ » ª@8¦ ? ª© ª¤¦ ¨£§ @8¦ ª©¦? ¥ ¦ » ª® «£¨¤@7 ¯³ » §8¦£¤@¨¦ª¯¤¦¥ §¦ ¤£ª®¦¨¿£««¦¤¥ ¤¦¥ ¨¦­ ¯­« ¦ ²ÎΣª®8¦ ²¤¦¥ §¦¨ ¸¹¦ ²§» ¨¦ ª©¦ ¿¨£© 7

' $ %# % "! $ ! ) #$" &

¯««¹³¯¯©¦ ¤§ ¨¨8¦ «£¬ ¦Â ² ¿ §8¦¥ ¨¦ ©¯ª ¦ ¦«¯¤¦¤¯¦ ¯¬ ¦ ¦¨² ¨¨´²«¦ ¤§ ¨¨7¦ ¥£¨¦ ³ ¨¦ «¯ª®¦ ¤£¬ ¦ ®¯¦ ³¥ ª¦ ¨¥ ¦ ³ ¨¦ ²««£ ©¦ ¨¦ ¦ ¨¤²© ª¤8¦ ³¥£ ¥¦ £¨¦ ³¥¹¦ ¨¥ ¦ ³ ª¤¨¦ ¤¯¦©¯¦ ¦©¯ ²¬ ª¤ §¹¦¯ª¦ ²««¹£ª®7¦ ¥ ¦¥ ¨¦ ª¦ ³¯§¿£ª®¦¯ª¦¤¥ ¦­§¯Ã ¤¦´¯§¦ ¦³¥£« 7 «£¬ ¦¨ £©8¦A ¨8¦¤¥ ¦©¯ ²¬ ª¤ §¹¦£¨¦¯ª ¦¯´¦ ¬¹¦ ¥ §£¤¹¦­£ ¨¦´¯§¦¨ ¥¯¯«¨7¦ ¥ ª¦£¤¦ » ª¤² ««¹¦ ® ¤¨¦¯²¤¦£¤¦³£««¦ ¦´¯§¦¨ ¥¯¯«¨7¦ ²««¹£ª®¦£¨¦«£¿ ¦¤¥ ¦ ¨¤¯§¹¦¯´¦¬¹¦«£´ 7¦ ¦­ ¨¨ ©¦¤¥§¯²®¥¦¤¥ ¤¦ ¸­ §£ ª ¦ ««¦ ¤¥§¯²®¥¦ ¬¹¦ ©² ¤£¯ª «¦ «£´ 8¦ » ª¦ ª¯³7¦ ¥ § ¦ ³ ¨¦ ¦ ¤£¬ ¦ ¦ ©£©¦ ª¯¤¦ ³§£¤ ¦ ¦ ­ §¤£ ²« §¦ ¸ ¬¦ ²¨ ¦¯´¦ ¦¤¥§ ¤7¦ ¥ ¹¦¤¥§ ¤ ª ©¦¤¯¦©¯¦ ¤¥£ª®¨¦¤¯¦¬ ¦£´¦ ¦ ¬ ¦´¯§¦¤¥ ¤¦ ¸ ¬¦= ¤ ¤£¨¤£ ¨>7¦ ¯8¦ ¦¨¤ ¹ ©¦ ¿7¦ ¦¥ ©¦¤¯¦¨£¤¦´¯§¦¤¥ ¤¦ ¸ ¬¦¤¥ ¦ ´¯««¯³£ª®¦¹ §7 A ¥ ¨ ¦ ³ § ¦ ª¯¤¦ ²«¤£¨¤¨8¦ ª¯:¦ ¤¥ ¹¦ ³ § ¦ ¦®§¯²­¦¯´¦®£§«¨7¦ ¤¦³ ¨¦³ ¹¦ ¿¦£ª¦ ª¯7¦ §¥ ­¨8¦ ¤¥ ¹¦ ¯²«©ª@¤¦ ¨¤ ª©¦ ¬¹¦ ®²¤¨7¦ ¥ ª8¦ ¦¥ ©¦¨¤ §¤ ©¦ ¤£ª®7¦ ¯²¦¿ª¯³8¦¨¯¬ ¦ £ª¨ ²§ ¦­ ¯­« ¦¨¯¬ ¤£¬ ¨¦«¯¯¿¦´¯§¦­ ¯­« ¦ ¤¯¦ ²««¹¦£ª¦¯§© §¦¤¯¦¨ ¤£¨´¹¦¤¥ £§¦³¥£¬¨7 A ¦³ ¨¦¨¯¦¨ § ©¦¯´¦¤¥ ¬¦¤¥ ¤¦ ¦ «£ » ©¦¤¥ ¹¦

¯²«©¦§ ««¹¦¥ §¬¦¬ 7¦ ¯8¦ ¦©£©¦ª¯¤¦³§£¤ ¦¤¥ ¤¦ ¸ ¬¦ ¤¥ ¤¦ © ¹7¦ ¤¦ ³ ¨¦ ¤¥ ¤¦ ©7¦ ¯¬ ¤£¬ ¨8¦ ¦ §£ ©¦ ««¦© ¹7¦ ²§£ª®¦¬¹¦²ª© §®§ ©² ¤ ¦© ¹¨¦£ª¦ ª¯8¦ ¦³ ¨¦ ¦»£ ¤£¬¦¯´¦¨ » § ¦ ¦ ¿¨¦ ¹¦¤¥ ¨ ¦ ®£§«¨7 A ¦©¯ª@¤¦¿ª¯³¦³¥ ¤¦¤¯¦ ««¦£¤8¦³¥ ¤¥ §¦ ª»¹¦¯§¦ £ª¨ ²§£¤¹8¦ ²¤¦¤¥ ¹¦¿ ­¤¦¬ ¦£ª¦ ¯ª¨¤ ª¤¦´ §7¦ ¦ ¯ª«¹¦¥ ©¦¤³¯¦´§£ ª©¨9¦ ¦®²¹¦ ª©¦ ¦®£§«¦= £ >7¦ ¥ ¹¦ ³ § ¦ ¤¥ ¦ ¤³¯¦ ­ ¯­« ¦ ³¥¯¦ ¨¤¯¯©¦ ¹¦ ¬ ¦ £ª¦ ¦ = ¹ §¯¦ ª£» §£¨¤¹8¦ ª¯>7¦ ¥ ¦ ´²ªª¹¦ ¤¥£ª®¦£¨¦¤¥ ¤¦ ´¤ §¦¨ ¥¯¯«8¦³ ¦«¯¨¤¦ ¯ª¤ ¤7¦ ¯©¦ « ¨¨¦¤¥ ¬¦³¥ § » §¦¤¥ ¹¦ § 7B

) & !! $ $ & ) $ !& $& ! !& )$ & $ " & + $

& # ! $ ' + % $ $" !& " !&%

¯««¹³¯¯©¦ ¤§ ¨¨8¦ ¤ ­¥ ª£ ¦ ¿ § ¿ º £ª²¨8¦ ª©¦ ¥ §¦ ¥²¨ ª©¦ ¯´¦ ¯» §¦ ¤³¯¦ ¹ §¨8¦

£ª²¨¦ © ¥¯¨ 8¦ ¥ » ¦ ¨¥ § ©¦ ¤¥ ¦ ¨¤²ªª£ª®¦¨¥¯¯¤¦¯´¦¤¥ £§¦ ¸·²£¨£¤ ¦¥¯¬ ¦ ³£¤¥¦´ ª¨7 ¥ ¦­¯³ §´²«¦ ¯²­« ¦¨­¯¿ ¦ ª©£©«¹¦ ¯²¤¦ ¤¥ £§¦ «¯» ¦ ¨¤¯§¹¦ ª©¦ § » « ©¦ ¤¥ £§¦´¯ª©ª ¨¨¦´¯§¦ ¥¦¯¤¥ §¦ ª©¦¥¯³¦ ¤¥ ¹¦´ ««¦£ª¦«¯» ¦ ¤¦ ¦§¨¤¦¨£®¥¤<¦ ª¦ ¥¯³¦ ¥ ¦ ¦§¨¤¦ ¬ ¤¦ ¥£¨¦ ³£´ 8¦ £ª²¨¦ ¨ £©8¦ A ¦ ¬ ¤¦ ¤ ­¥ ª£ ¦ ³¥£« ¦ ©¯£ª®¦ ¨¯¬ ¦ ²¨£ª ¨¨¦ ¯ª¨²«¤£ª®¦ ³¯§¿¦ ´¯§¦ ¦ £©©« ¦ ¨¤¦ ¯¬­ ª¹¦ ¤¥ ¤¦ ³ ª¤ ©¦ ¤¯¦ §¤¥¦£ª¦Â´§£ :¦¤¥ ¹¦ª © ©¦ ª¦Â´§£ ª¦ ´ ¬ « ¦ « §£¤¹¦ ¬ ¨¨ ©¯§¦ ´¯§¦ ¤¥ £§¦ § ª©7¦ £¹ ¦ © ¦´§¯¬¦ ¤¥£¯­£ ¦ ª©¦ ¤ ­¥ ª£ ¦³ § ¦¤¥ ¦¤³¯¦ ª©£© ¤ ¨¦¯ª¦ ¤ ¦´¯§¦¤¥ ¦§¯« 8¦¨¯¦ ¦§ ¥ ©¦¯²¤¦¤¯¦¥ §7¦ ¥;£¤¦³ ¨¦A«¯» ¦´¯§¦ ²¨£ª ¨¨¦ ¤¦ ¦§¨¤¦ ¨£®¥¤B7 ¥ ¦»£¨£ «¹¦ ¸ £¤ ©¦©²© ¦ «¨¯¦§ » « ©¦ ¥¯³¦¥ ¦ ¯­ ¨¦³£¤¥¦ £ª®¦¬ §§£ ©¦¤¯¦ ¦ ¨²­ §¨¤ §¦ ¤§ ¨¨7¦ A £ª®¦ ¬ §§£ ©¦ ¤¯¦ ¥ §¦ £¨¦ ª¦ » §º ®«¯³£ª®¦ ¸­ §£ ª :¦ ¦ ¤ « ¦ ¦ ³¯²«©¦ ³§£¤ ¦ ¦ ¯¯¿¦ ¯²¤¦¨¯¬ © ¹7¦ ¤ ­¥ ª£ ¦ £¨¦ ª¦ ¨¯«²¤ ¦ « ¨¨£ª®< A¦ «¯»£ª®8¦ ¨ «Ä¦ ¨¨8¦ ­ ¤£ ª¤8¦ ­¯¨£¤£» ¦ £ª®:¦ ¨¯¬ ¯ª ¦ ¦ ¥ » ¦ ¬ © ¦ ¬¹¦ «£´ «¯ª®¦­²§¨²£¤¦

¤¯¦ ¬ ¿ ¦ ¥ §¦ ¤§²«¹¦ ¥ ­­¹8¦ ²¨ ¦ ¥ §¦ ¥ §¤¦£¨¦£ª¦¤¥ ¦§£®¥¤¦­« 7¦ ¤¦£¨¦¯ª ¦¤¥£ª®¦ ¤¯¦ ¨ ¹¦ ¹¯²¦ «£ » ¦ £ª¦ ¨¯¬ ¯ª :¦ £¤@¨¦ ª¯¤¥ §¦¤¯¦«£» ¦£¤7¦ ¦ § ¦´§£ ª©¨8¦«¯» §¨8¦ ¥²¨ ª©¦ ª©¦³£´ 7 A § ¨¨²§ ¦´§¯¬¦´ ª¨¦ ª©¦¤¥ ¦«£¿ ¨¦ ¯¬ ¦ ³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦¤ §§£¤¯§¹:¦£¤@¨¦ » ª¦³¯§¨ ¦ª¯³¦ ³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦ ©» ª¤¦¯´¦ª ³¦¨¯ £ «¦¬ ©£ 8¦£´¦ £¤@¨¦ ª¯¤¦ £ª®¨8¦ £¤@¨¦ ª¨¤ ®§ ¬8¦ £´¦ £¤@¨¦ ª¯¤¦ ¤¥ ¤8¦£¤¦£¨¦ ¯¯¿¦ ­¨8¦¤³£ ¦ §¦ « §¤¨¦ ¯§¦ «£ª¿ ©º£ª¦ £ª»£¤ ¨7¦ ²¤¦ £¤@¨¦ ¦ ³¯§«©¦ ¦ ²ª© §¨¤ ª©8¦ ¨¯¦ ´¯§¦ ²¨8¦ ¯¬¬²ª£ ¤£¯ª¦ £¨¦ ¿ ¹8¦ ª©¦ ¤¥ ¤¦ £¨¦ ³¥ ¤¦ © ¦ª ¨¦ ¤¥ ¦ ¯²ª© §£ ¨¦ ¯´¦ ¯²§¦ § « ¤£¯ª¨¥£­8B¦ ¥ ¦ ¨ £©7

£ª²¨¦ © ¨ §£ ©¦ ¥£¨¦ ³£´ ¦ £ª¦ ¤¥§ ¦ ³¯§©¨¦º¦¨ «Ä¦ ¨¨8¦¨¬ §¤¦ ª©¦¨­£§£¤ ©7 ª¦¥ §¦­ §¤8¦¤¥ ¦« ®®¹¦¨ § ª¦®¯©© ¨¨¦ © ¨ §£ ©¦¥¯³¦¨¥ ¦³ ¨¦ ¦§ ¤ ©¦¤¯¦¥ §¦ ¥²¨ ª©7 A ¦¥ ©¦ ¦¬ ®ª ¤£ ¦­§ ¨ ª ¦¤¥ ¤¦³ ¨¦ » §¹¦ ­¤£» ¤£ª®7¦ ¦©£©ª@¤¦ ¤¦ §¯²ª©¦ ¤¥ ¦ ²¨¥:¦ ¥ ¦ ¿ª ³¦ ¸ ¤«¹¦ ³¥ ¤¦ ¥ ¦ ³ ª¤ ©¦ ª©¦³ ¨¦²­´§¯ª¤¦ ¯²¤¦£¤8¦³¥£ ¥¦ ¦´¯²ª©¦ ¥ §¬£ª®¦ ª©¦¨ ¸¹< A ¦ £¨¦ » §¹¦ ¤ ª© §¦ ª©¦ ­§¯¤ ¤£» 8¦ ¦ ¬ ª@¨¦¬ ª7¦ ¦£¨¦¨³ ¤8¦¥²¬ « 8¦©§£» ª8¦ ¥ ¨¦ ¦ «¯¨ ¦§ « ¤£¯ª¨¥£­¦³£¤¥¦ ¯©8¦» §¹¦ «¯»£ª®¦ ª©¦ ¤ ¿ ¨¦ ®¯¯©¦ § ¦ ¯´¦ ¬ 7¦ ¦ § ¨­ ¤¦ ³¥ ¤¦ ³ ¦ ¥ » ¦ ª©¦ ¨¦ ¦ ³¯¬ ª8¦³¥ ª¦ ¦ ³ ¬ ª¦ «¯» ¨¦ ¹¯²8¦ ¬ ¹¯²¦ ò¨¤¦ ¿ª¯³7¦ ¹ ¯²¦ ¿ª¯³¦ ¤¥ ¤¦ ¹¯²@§ ¦ £ª¦ ¤¥ £¤¦ ¤¯® ¤¥ §8¦ £¤ § ® §©« ¨¨¦ ¯´¦ § ª¹¦ ¨£¤² ¤£¯ª7¦ £¤¥¦ ¥£¬8¦ ¤¥ § ¦ ³ ¨¦ ¦ ¤¥ ¯ª»£ ¤£¯ª¦ £ª¦ ¬¹¦ ¥ §¤¦ ¤¥ ¤¦ ¬ ¤¤¥£¨¦ £¨¦ £¤8B¦ ¨¥ ¦ ¨¨ £©7

'!!+ "! ! ) * '& (

¯««¯³£ª®¦¤¥ ¦ ¬ §® ª ¦¯´¦ § ¦¹¦ ¿ ´¯§¦ ª¦ ¦ ­§ ¨¨¦ § « ¨ ¦ ¨£®ª ©¦ ¹¦ §7¦ ªª¹¦ ¨¦ ª¤ §£¬¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦¯´¦¤¥ ¦ §´¯§¬£ª®¦ ¬ ¦ ¯§® 8¦ ¤¥ ¦ ª ³¦ « © §¨¥£­¦ ²§® ©¦ ««¦ ²¨£ £ ª¨¦ ¬­«¯¹ §¨¦ ¨¨¯ £ ¤£¯ª¦ ¯´¦ ¬ ¬ §¨¦¤¯¦´ «¦´§ ¦¤¯¦§ « ¤ ¦³£¤¥¦¤¥ ¦ª ³¦ £® §£ ¦ =  >8¦ ¯¤¥ §¦ ª¯¤ « ¦ ¬²¨£ £ ª¨¦ ¸ ²¤£» 8¦ A ¥ ¦ £ª¤ §£¬¦ ¸ ²¤£» C § ¤ ¿ §¦ ³¥¯¦ § ¦ ­ §¤¦ ¯´¦ ¤¥ ¦ ª ³¦ § »¯«²¤£¯ª¦ ¯¬¬£ ¦ ¦¨¥ ««¦¬ ª ® ¦ ª©¦§²ª¦¤¥ ¦ ³ ¥ » ¦ ª¦ § » « ©7¦ ¦ ¯ª7¦ ²¨¤£ ¦ ¦ £§¨¦¯´¦  ¦´¯§¦ ¦­ §£¯©¦¯´¦26¦ ¥ ¬¯ª¤¥¨¦ ´¤ §¦³¥£ ¥¦ ¦ª ¤£¯ª «¦ 7 7¦Â ª®¦ ¯´¦ ¤¥ ¦ © § «¦ £®¥¦ © « ® ¤ ¨¦ ¯ª´ § ª ¦¨¥ ««¦ ¦ ¯²§¤8¦

®¯¨8¦ ¯ª¦ ¤¯ §¦ 428¦ ¯ª» ª ©¦ ´¯§¦ ««¦ ¬ ¬ §¨¦ 312Í8¦¬ © ¦ ª¦¯§© §¦¨ ·² «¦¤¯¦ 3 ¤¯¦­ §¤£ £­ ¤ ¦£ª¦¤¥ ¦ « ¤£¯ª¦ ª¦ ­­«£ ¤£¯ª¦ ¹¦¤³¯¦´ ¤£¯ª¨¦ ¯´¦ ª ³¦ ª ¤£¯ª «¦ ¯& ¦¦ §¨¦ ¯´¦ ¯ ¤¥ ¦ ²ª£¯ª¦ © ¤£ª®¦ ¿¦ ¤¯¦ ´¯§¦ ¤¥ ¦ ²ª£¯ª7¦ £¤¥¦ ¤¥£¨¦ 3122¦´¯««¯³£ª®¦¤¥ ¦§ ¨£®ª ¤£¯ª¦ 3 © » «¯­¬ ª¤8¦ ««¦ ¬ ¬ §¨¦ ¯´¦ ¯ ©¬£§ «¦ « ¦  £¯©²ª¦ ¨¦  ¦­§ ¨£© ª¤7 § ¦¥ § ¹¦§ ·² ¨¤ ©¦¤¯¦ «¯¨ ¦

²¨¤£ ¦  ª®¦ ®§ ª¤ ©¦ ««¦ § ª¿¨8¦ ¨ ¥ ³¦ ª¹¦ ´¯§¬¦ ¯´¦ ­§ ¹ §¨¦ ¯´¦ ¤¥ ¦ ­ §¤£ ¨¦ ª©¦ «¨¯¦ £ ¿ §£ª®¦ ª©¦ ¬ § ¦¤¥ ¦ª ³¦ ­

­­§¯» ©¦ ª¦ ª¤ §£¬¦ ¸ ²¤£» C © ³ª8¦ ¨¦ ¤¥ ¦ ²ª£¯ª¦ ¬²¨¤¦ ¬¯» ¦ § ¤ ¿ §¦ ¯¬¬£ ¦ ¦ ¥ © ©¦ ¹¦ ´¯§³ §©7¦ §£ ª©¨8¦ ¨¨¯ £ ¤ ¨¦ §7¦ ª©¦ ­ ¤§¯ª¨¦ ¯´¦  ¦ § ¦ § ¦¹¦ ¿ ´¯§¦ ¨¦ ª¤ §£¬¦ § ¨£© ª¤7¦ ¤¥ §¦ ¬ ¬ §¨¦ § ¦ «¨¯¦ ³ « ¯¬ ¦ ³£¤¥¦ ¦ ³ §¬¦ ²´ ¦ ©£ £ 8¦ ²ªª¹¦ ã8¦ ¯«²¦ § ­¤£¯ª¦ ¨¦  ¦ £¨¦ ¿¦ ¹¦ £¹£8¦ §§£Î¦ 7¦ ¿ £«¯8¦ ¯ª¦¨¯²ª©¦« ® «¦´¯¯¤£ª®7¦ ªª£¨¦ ¿ §8¦ ª§ ¦ ¨ ¨£¦ A ¥ ¦ ­¯«£ ¹¦ ¤¥§²¨¤¦ ª©¦ = ¦ >¦ ª©¦ §7¦ ªª¹¦Â¬ ¦ ­§¯®§ ¬¬ ¨¦ ¯´¦ ¤¥ ¦ ª ³¦ = ¯§® ¦ ¨¦ ª § «¦ § ¤ §¹7¦ ©¬£ª£¨¤§ ¤£¯ª¦ ¨¥ ««¦ ¦  ¯§©£ª®¦ ¤¯¦ ¤¥ ¦ ò©®¬ ª¤8¦ ²ª» £« ©¦ ¤¦ ¦­§ ¨¨¦ ¯ª´ § ª ¦ ¤¥ ¦ ª¤ §£¬¦ ¸ ²¤£» C § ¤ ¿ §¦ ¨ ¥ ©²« ©¦¤¯¦¤ ¿ ¦­« ¦¨¥¯§¤«¹7¦ ¤ £® §£ @¨¦Ã²©£ £ §¹¦£¨¦³¯§¿£ª®7¦ ¥ ¦ ¯¬¬£

¦ ¦ ¥ ¨¦ ¤¥ ¦ §£®¥¤¦ ¤¯¦ ¯º¯­¤¦ ¯ ª ¤£¯ª¦ £¨¦ ³¯§¿£ª®7¦ § ¨£© ª¤¦ ¯¯©«² ¿¦ ¯¤¥ §¦ § ©£ « ¦¬ ¬ §¨¦¯´¦  ¦£ª¤¯¦¤¥ ¦

¯ª ¤¥ ª¦ £¨¦ ¨²§ «¹¦ ³¯§¿£ª®8B¦ ¤¥ ¦ § « ¨ ¦ ¯¬¬£

¦ ¦£´¦¤¥ ¹¦¨¯¦© ¨£§ 7 ¨¤ ¤ ©7


Saturday, November 15, 2014

!

¥ F ³¥¯« F ® ¬²¤F ¯´F F ­ ¯­« @¨F ²«¤²§ ¶F ³ ¹F¯´F«£´ ¶F ª©F« ª®² ® F£¨F¤§ ª¨¬£ F ©F ¤¥§¯²®¥F ¤¥ £§F ¬²¨£ ¼F ¤F £¨F ¤¥§¯²®¥F ® ¯F ¬²¨£ F ­§¯©² ©F ¹F ¤¥ F ­§ ¤£¤£¯ª §¨F ¤¥ ¤F ® ¯F « ª®² ® F £¨F ©¯ ²¬ ª¤ ©F ª©F ¨¤¯§ ©F ´¯§F ® ª § ¤£¯ª¨F¤¯F ¯¬ ¼ ® £ª¶F ® ¯F ¯ª¤§£ ²¤£¯ªF ¤¯F ³¯§«©F ²«¤²§ F £¨F F­§¯©² ¤F¯´F ® ¯F¬²¨£ F ª©F¬²¨£ £ ª¨¼F ¤F£¨F £ªF¤ ª© ¬F³£¤¥F¤¥£¨F¯ »£¯²¨F­¯¨£¤£¯ªF¤¥ ¤F¤¥ F ªª² «F ® ¯F ²¨£ F ³ §©F ¯¤¥ §³£¨ F «« ©F ¿³ F³ §©¶F¥ ¨F ¯¬ F ªF£¬­¯§¤ ª¤F » ª¤F £ªF ¤¥ F ²«¤²§ «F « ª© §F ¯´F ¤¥ F ® ¯F ª ¤£¯ª¼F ª ²®²§ ¤ ©F£ªF3124F ¹F¤¥ F ® ¿¯§¯F ¥ ¤ §F ¯¬­ ª¹¶F ¿³ F³ §©F£¨F¤¥ F­§¯¬¯¤£¯ªF ª©F § ¯®ª£¤£¯ªF ¯´F ¤¥ F Fª ¨¤F £ªF ® ¯F ¬²¨£ ¶F ³£¤¥F ® ¯F« ª®² ® F ¨F» ¥£ « F¯´F¨² ¥F§ ª©£¤£¯ªF ª©F ¯¬­¯¨£¤£¯ª¼ ¥ F312ÍF ¿³ F³ §©¶F³¥£ ¥F£¨F¤¥ F« ¨¤F £®F £¤ ¬F£ªF¤¥ F ® ¯F ²«¤²§ «F « ª© §¶F£¨F¯ª¼F ¥ F ­§¯ ¨¨F´¯§F¨ « ¤£¯ªF ª©F ³ §©F § ¬¯ª¹F¥ ¨F ¯¬¬ ª ©¼F £«« ©F ´¯§F ¤¥ F « ¨¤F ·² §¤ §F ¯´F ¤¥ F ¹ §¶F£¤F£¨F ¸­ ¤ ©F¤¥ ¤F¤¥ F312ÍF ¿³ F³ §©F ³£««F F ¥¯¨¤ ©F ¹F ¬¯F ¤ ¤ ¼F ¥ F 3124F ³ §©F § ¬¯ª¹F¥¯¨¤ ©F ¹F ¯ª¹£F ¤ ¤ F¤¯¯¿F­« F ¤F ¤¥ F ­§ ¨¤£®£¯²¨F ¯¬ ªF » «¯­¬ ª¤F ª¤§ ¶F  ¿ «£¿£¼F ª¹F ¬²«¤£ª ¤£¯ª «F ¯ª®«¯¬ § ¤ ¨F ¥ » F ¨¥¯³ªF £ª¤ § ¨¤F £ªF ­ §¤ª §£ª®F ¤¥ F ¯§® ª£¨ §¨F£ªF¨¥¯³ ¨£ª®F¤¥ F ¨¤F£ªF ® ¯F¬²¨£ F ª©F ²«¤²§ ¶F¨£ª F¤¥ F ³ §©F£¨F® § ©Fª¯¤F¯ª«¹F £ªF §£ª®£ª®F¯²¤F¤¥ F ¨¤F£ªF ® ¯F¬²¨£ F§ ® §©« ¨¨F ¯´F® ª§ ¶F ²¤F «¨¯F¬ ª¤F¤¯F¤ ««F¤¥ F³¯§«©F¤¥ ¤F ¤¥ F ® ¯F ­ ¯­« @¨F « ª®² ® ¶F ³¥£ ¥F ¬ ª¹F ´ §F £¨F®¯£ª®F ¸¤£ª ¤¶F£¨F F¬ ï§F ¯ª¤§£ ²¤¯§F¤¯F³¯§«©F ²«¤²§ F ª©F £»£«£¨ ¤£¯ª¼ ª³¥£« ¶F ««F´¯§F ª¤§£ ¨F¥ » F ¯¬¬ ª ©F ª©F»¯¤£ª®F´¯§F³£ªª §¨F£ªF¤¥ F» §£¯²¨F ¤ ®¯§£ ¨F ³£««F F ªª¯²ª ©F ¨¯¯ª¼F ¥ F ¯§® ª£¨ §¨F ¥ » F ­§¯¬£¨ ©F ¤¯F ¨¤ ® F F ¯ª F £ªF F «£´ ¤£¬ F » ª¤¶F ³¥£ ¥F³£««Fª¯¤F¯ª«¹F F­§¯¬¯¤ ©F£ªF¤¥ F ¯²¤¥º ¨¤F ²¤F³£««F§ ®£¨¤ §F£ªF¤¥ F ²«¤²§ «F¤£¬ ¤ « F¯´F ««F«¯» §¨F¯´F¬²¨£ F ª©F ²«¤²§ ¼

¤F³ ¨F F¥£¨¤¯§£ F© ¹¶F´²««F¯´F´§ ªÎ¹F ª©F¥£®¥º³£§ ©F ¸ £¤ ¬ ª¤ÈF¤¥ ¤F£¨F ¤¥ F ¨¤F³ ¹F¤¯F© ¨ §£ F¤¥ F » ª¤F ¯´F 312ÍF ªª² «F ¥ ª¿¨®£»£ª®F ª©F ¤¥ F « ²ª ¥F ¯´F » ª® «£¨¤F §¼F ²ªª£F « ª§ ³ ò@¨Fª ³F « ²¬¶F? £¿£F ­ @¼ ¨F §«¹F ¨F7 ¬F ­ «¯­ Fª¯£ª¤£ª®F § £¨ F ª¤§ ¶F » ª² F ¯´F ¤¥ F »£ª¤ ® F « § ¤£¯ª¶F³ ¨F F«« ©F¤¯F ­ £¤¹¶F ª©F ¯» §ÄF¯³ ©F ¤¯F ¤¥ F ª §º ¯¬­« ¤ ©F ® «« §¹F ª©F ª¯­£ ¨¼ ¥ F¥£®¥F «£ §F®² ¨¤¨F¤¥ ¤F®§ ©F ¤¥ F » ª¤F ³ § F « ©F ¹F ¥ £§¬ ªF ¯´F ¬£«« ªF ² «£¨¥ §¨F £® §£ F « ¶F «¹F § ­§ ¨ ª¤ ©F ¹F F ª¯¤ « F ¬ ªF ¯´F ¯©¶F F ®²ªF §²ª¼F ² ¨¤F ¨­ ¿ §F ³ ¨F

§¯­¥ ¤F ¼ ¼F ¬£¨ ¶F ª § «F » §¨ §¶F £¨­ ªF ²¤§ ¥¼F ¤¥ §F ¬£ª ª¤F ­ §¨¯ª «£¤£ ¨F £ª «²© ©F ª ³«¹F £ª» ¨¤ ©F £ª ¤§¯ª¨C ¤§¯ª¨ÈF ¥£ ´F = §¨>F ¥£ª© F ¿²ª¯³¯¶F = ¨¤¯§F ¿£ª¯« F ¨ ³ F = F ¯ª© §>¶F ©¹F » ª®F = © ª£¿ F «²¨¯« F ³ «¶F ¯¨¤F © ª£¯§F » ª® «£¨¤F ¨¤¥ §F ©¯³²F ª ¥£«£­¨F = ¹ F £ª ¯³>¶F ¬¯ª®F ¥£ ¯¤¥ §¨¼ ¯¤¥ §´¯§¬ ª ¨F ¤F ¤¥ F » ª¤F ³ § F ³ § § ¤¥§£««£ª®¼F ² ¨¤¨F ³ § F ´ ©F ³£¤¥F ³£¤¥ ¥£®¥º« » «F ª¤ §¤ £ª¬ ª¤F ª©F F§ º´²««F ­§ £¨ F ¤¯F ¤¥ F ¯§©¼F ²¨£ F¨¤ §¨F ¤F¤¥ F » ª¤F£ª «²© ©F ²¨£ » ª® «£¨¤F ïF © ¶F » ª® «£¨¤F » ª §¼F ²ª¬£F § ® £¹ ¶F ¨¤¥ §F ® ¿ « ¶F ¬£Ã F ò¬£F ª©F § £¨ F ® ¿ ¥£ª ¼F ­ £ «F ­­ § ª F ¥£ ³ ¨F ¬ © F ¹F » ª® «£¨¤F ª§ F ¬ §£ F §£ =¤¯§£¨ >¶F¹ ªF ¨²¶F ³ ¤F

¨²¨¶F

¨²¨¶ ¨¤¯§F = §¨>F § F ? © F « ©£¬ ãº à º ¨²F ª©F » ª® «£¨¤F « ©£¬

¬£F© ª£¹£F «¯« ¼F ®¯¨F ¤ ¤ F ¥ ­¤ §F ¯´F ¤¥ F ¯¨­ «F ²¨£ £ ª¨F ¨¨¯ £ ¤£¯ªF ¯´F £® §£ F =  >F ¬ ¬ §¨F ³ § F «¨¯F ¤¥ § F £ªF ¨ ¯§ ¨¼F

©£ª®F¤¥ F­ ¿F³ ¨F¤¥ F ¯» §ª¯§F EF » ª® «£¨¤F «¯« ÈF § ¤ §¹¶F » ª® «£¨¤F ¨§ «F ¨ «¬£¨¤ÈF ª©F §¯©² §F ¯´F ? £¿£F ­ F ª¯£ª¤ ©@F ¯¬¬¹F³¯¤£« ¼ £®¥F ­¯£ª¤F ¯´F ¤¥ F « § ¤£¯ªF ³ ¨F ¤¥ F ²ª» £«£ª®F ¯´F » ª® «£¨¤F §¼F « ©²ªª£F « ª§ ³ ò@¨F 31¤¥F ¬²¨£ F § « ¨ FEF? £¿£F ­ @¼ ? £¿£F ­ @¶F¨² ¤£¤« ©F? ²§ F ¥ ª¿¨@¶F £¨F F ¨ » ªº¤§ ¿F « ²¬F ³£¤¥F ¤¥ F ´¯««¯³£ª®F ¨² º¤£¤« ¨ÇF ?® § F @¶F ?ª¯£ª¤£ª®F ¯F «¹@¶F ? F¨ ¿¯@¶F ? £¿£F ­ @¶F ? ¹ F ¯³¯¿²³¯@¶F ? ¨ F § F § @¶F ª©F? F³¯ªF © @¼ ¥ F «£¬ ¸F¯´F¤¥ F¤§£­« F « § ¤£¯ªF ³ ¨F ¤¥ F ¯& FF £ «F ¯­ ª£ª®F § ¬¯ª¹F ¯´F ­ «¯­ F ª¯£ª¤£ª®F F §¤F ¤F F EF 27F E¨¥¯­F 14F § ª F ¥¯­­£ª®F ««¶F ¯« © ¶F ¨¥¯©£¶F ®¯¨¼

¤F ³ ¨F § Îά ¤ ÎÎF ® «¯§ F « ¨¤F ³ ¿ ª©F £ªF  ²Ã F³¥ ªF £ F ¤ ¤ F £§¨¤F ©¹¶F ©¯ ¥£F § ¹F §Ã£¶F­§ ¬£ § ©F¥ §F¬² ¥F ª¤£ £­ ¤ ©F ¬¯»£ ¶F? ¹F £©© ªF § ¨²§ @F£ªF«£ª F³£¤¥F¥ §F F§¨¤F » §F ¤ « ª¤F ¥²ª¤F ¸ § £¨ F ´¯§F ¨ ¯ª© §¹F ¨ ¥¯¯«F¨¤²© ª¤¨F£ªF¤¥ F¨¤ ¤ ¼ «©F ¤F ¤¥ F ­­¯£ª¤ ©F ­£¤ «F ­ §¤¬ ª¤¨F £ªF ¬ «F ©²«F ¨¨ §F «¯¨ ¶Fª §F¤¥ F ¯§«©F ª¿¶F¨¯¿¯§¯¶F ²Ã ¶F ¤¥ F » ª¤F ²ª» £« ©F ªF ¯ F ª¨£» F ´²ªF ¤¬¯¨­¥ § F ¤¥ ¤F ¥ ©F F ® « ¸¹F ¯´F­ §¨¯ª «£¤£ ¨¶F ¯¤¥F´§¯¬F¤¥ F ª¤ §¤ £ª¬ ª¤¶F ­¯«£¤£ «F ª©F¨¯ £ «F £§ « ¨¼F ¥ F ¤ « ª¤F ¥²ª¤¶F ³¥£ ¥F ¥ ¨F ¬­¯³ § ©F ¹¯²ª®F  £ F ¨¤²© ª¤¨F ¤¥§¯²®¥F ¤¥ F ­« ¤´¯§¬F ­§¯»£© ©F ´¯§F ¤¥ £§F ¤ « ª¤¨F ¤¯F ®§¯³F ª©F F ª²§¤²§ ©¶F ® ªF £¤¨F F§¨¤F «¯ «F ®¯» §ª¬ ª¤F ¯²¤£ª®F ¤F ¬² ¥£ F ¯§¤¥¶F³¥ § F´¯²§F¨ ¥¯¯«¨F £ªF ¥F § F ³ § F ®£» ªF ¯­­¯§¤²ª£¤¹F ¤¯F ¥¯ª F ¤¥ £§F¨¿£««¨F£ªF ¤£ª®¼ ¥ F 26F © ¹¨F ¤¯²§F ¯´F ¤¥ F «¯ «F ®¯» §ª¬ ª¤F § ¨F¤¥ ¤F¬ ¿ F²­F £ F ¤ ¤ ¶F¥¯³ » §¶F ª© ©F ³£¤¥F F®§ ª©F Fª « ¶F³¥£ ¥F¥ «©F« ¤ F« ¨¤F¹ §F ¤F ¬² ¥£ F ¯³ª¨¥£­F ¤ ©£²¬¼ ¯ª¨ ·² ª¤«¹¶F ¤¥ F ¬¯»£ F ­§¯©² ¤£¯ªF ª©F ¤ « ª¤F¥²ª¤F ¸ § £¨ F³ ¨F £¬ ©F ¤F¥ §ª ¨¨£ª®¶F ©£¨ ¯» §£ª®F ª©F ¬­¯³ §£ª®F ¹¯²ª®F  £ F £¤£Î ª¨¶F ³¥¯F § F ¯´F ¨ ¯ª© §¹F ¨ ¥¯¯«F ® F £ªF ¤¥ F§²§ «F § ¨F ª©F³¥¯F©² F¤¯F¥ §©¨¥£­F ª©F « ¿F¯´F¯­­¯§¤²ª£¤¹F©¯Fª¯¤F¥ » F¤¥ F¬ ©£²¬F¤¯F ¨¥¯³ ¨ F¤¥ £§F¤ « ª¤¨¼

¯³ » §¶F ¤¥ F ¨² ¨¨F ¯´F ¤¥ F ¤ « ª¤F ¥²ª¤F ¯²«©F F© ¨ §£ ©F ¨F¯ª F¯´F¤¥ F­ ¤F­§¯Ã ¤¨F¯´F  £ F ¤ ¤ @¨F £§¨¤F ©¹¶F ¤¥§¯²®¥F ¥ §F ªª ¥F ¹F ¯²ª© ¤£¯ª¶F ³¥£ ¥F ¯» §F ¤¥ F ¹ §¨F ¥ ©F ¬­¯³ § ©F £ª©£® ª¤F ¥£«©§ ª¶F ³¯¬ ªF ª©F ¹¯²¤¥¨F¯´F¤¥ F¨¤ ¤ ¼ ª³¥£« ¶F ««F ¤¥ F ¨¤²© ª¤¨F ´ ¤²§ ©F £ªF ¤¥ F ­§ ¬£ § ©F ¬¯»£ F ¤¥ ¤F ³ ¨F ¨¥¯¤F £ªF £ F ¤ ¤ F «¯ª®¨£© F «²F ¯ ¨¶F ¥ §« ¨F³²§²¬¶F ¯¬F à ¬ ªÎ ¶F ©F ´ ª¹£F ¯ª¨¯¶F à « F Σ¯¬ F ¥§£¨¤¹F ª©F ¯¤¥ §F ª¯¤ « F ´ ¨¼ ¥£« F ¨­ ¿£ª®¶F ¤¥ F  £ F ¤ ¤ F £§¨¤F ©¹¶F ³¥¯F ³ ¨F «¹F § ­§ ¨ ª¤ ©F ¹F ¯¬¬£¨¨£¯ª §F ´¯§F ¯¬ ªF ª©F ¯ £ «F » «¯­¬ ª¤¶F ¯ª¼F §¨¼F §£©® ¤F ³ ã¿ ¶F ¯¬¬ ª© ©F¤¥ F ­§¯Ã ¤F ¯ª¨²«¤ ª¤¶F ¥ §« ¨F ³²§²¬¶F ¤¥§¯²®¥F ¥£¨F ¯¬­ ª¹¶F ®£ F ª¨F £ ¤²§ ¨¶F ´¯§F § »£ª®F ¤¥ F ¥ «« ª® ¨F¯´F¥²ª¤£ª®F´¯§F  £ F ¤ ¤ F ¤ « ª¤¨F ª©F ³¥ ¤F¤¥ ¹F¥ » F ¯¬ ¼ ¥ ¶F ¥¯³ » §¶F © ¨ §£ ©F ¤¥ F § ¨²«¤¶F ? ¹F £©© ªF § ¨²§ @F ¨F F ¥£«©F¯´F£ª® ª²£¤¹¶F³¥£ ¥F³ ¨F© ¨£®ª ©F¯²¤F

¯´F § ¤£»£¤¹F ª©F ¥ §©F ³¯§¿¼F A ¤¨F ¤¥§²¨¤F £¨F ¤¯F ¥ §ª ¨¨F ª©F ²¤£«£¨ F ¤¥ F ¥£©© ªF ¤ « ª¤¨F £ªF ¯²§F ¥£«©§ ªF ª©F¹¯²¤¥¨F ¨F´²¤²§ F ¤¯§¨F ª©F¬¯»£ F ­§¯©² §¨F¯´F§ ­²¤ B¼ A ¤F ³£««F § ³ ¿ ªF ¤¥ F ¯ª¨ £¯²¨ª ¨¨F ¯´F ¯²§F ¥£«©§ ªF ¹F ©£¨ ¯» §£ª®F ¤¥ £§F ¥£©© ªF ¤ « ª¤¨¶F ³¥£ ¥F ¥ ©F ªF ©¯§¬ ª¤¶F ª©F ¨F ³ ««F § ¤ F ï ¨F ¤¥§¯²®¥F § ©² ¤£¯ªF ¯´F ²ª ¬­«¯¹¬ ª¤F £ªF ¤¥ F « ¯²§F ¬ §¿ ¤¼F F ¤¥ § ´¯§ ¶F ¯¬¬ ª©F ¥ §« ¨F³²§²¬F ª©F ®£ F ª¨F £ ¤²§ ¨F´¯§F ¤¥ £§F¨£ª § F F¯§¤¶F³¥£« F­§ ¹£ª®F¤¥ ¤F¤¥£¨F³£««F

´²§¤¥ §F ­§¯¬¯¤ F ¤¥ F ¸­«¯£¤¨F ¯´F ¯««¹³¯¯©¶BF ¨¥ F¨ £©¼ ©F¥¯ª ¥¯F¯´F ®£ F ª¨F £ ¤²§ ¨¶F ¥ §« ¨F ³²§²¬¶F ¨F F¬ ªF³¥¯F¥ ¤ ¨F¤¯F©¯F ª¹¤¥£ª®F £ªF¥ «´F¬ ¨²§ ¶F³ ¨F »£© ª¤F³¥ ªF ¯» §ª¯§F¯´F ¯®£F ¤ ¤ ¶F ­¤¼F ©§£¨F © ¶F£ªF F¨­ ¥F ¹F¥£¨F ¥£ ´F¯´F ¤ F¶F ¯¨ ­¥F ¼F ª£ «¶F© ¨ §£ ©F¥£¬F ¨F F­§¯©² ¤£» F® ª¤« ¬ ªF³¥¯¨ F ¥£ » ¬ ª¤F £¨F ©¬£§ ©F ¹F ««F §¯²ª©F¥£¬¼ A ¥£¨F £¨F ¯ª F » §¹F ²¤£´²«F F«¬F ¤¥ ¤F £¨F ©² ¤£» ¶F ª¤ §¤ £ª£ª®F ª©F £««²¬£ª ¤£ª®¼F F «£¿ F ¤¥ F ¥ ª©¨F ¥£ª©F £¤¶F ª©F ¤¥ ¤F £¨F ³¥¹F ³ F § F ª ¯²§ ®£ª®F ¥F ¨² ©£ª®F ® ª § ¤£¯ªF ¤¯F¬ ¿ F¤¥ F³¯§«©F F §F¤¥ ªF¤¥ ¹F¬ ¤F£¤¼F ¯¶F F¬²¨¤F ¯¬¬ ª©F³²§²¬F´¯§F¨² ¥F¨¤§² ¤²§ F ¥ F © ¨£®ª ©F ¤¯F ¥ «­F ¤¥ F ¹¯²ª® §F ® ª § ¤£¯ª¼F «¨¯¶F ¤¥ ª¿F ¹¯²F ¤¯F ¤¥ F £§¨¤F ©¹F ´¯§F ²¹£ª®F ¤¥ F£© ¼B §¯¬£¨£ª®F¤¯F ª ¯²§ ® F¤¥ F»£¨£¯ª¶F ¥ £§¬ ªF ¯ªF ¤¥ F ¯ ¨£¯ª¶F ª¼F § ¥£¬F © ¬ ¨£F ®£ª© ¶F²§® ©F¤¥ F £§¨¤F ©¹Fª¯¤F¤¯F§ « ª¤¶F ©©£ª®F ¤¥ ¤F ¥ F ³¯²«©F ¨²­­¯§¤F ¤¥ F ­§¯Ã ¤F ³£¤¥£ªF¥£¨F­¯³ §¼ «¨¯F ­§ ¨ ª¤F ¯ªF ¤¥ F » ª£ª®F ¯´F ¯¨¤ ª¤ ¤£¯ªF ª©F®« ¬¯²§F³ § F ¯ª¼F ¨ ¥F ¨¬ ª¶F £ ³ £¤F ¿­ ¥²¿³²¶F §¼F 8F §¨¼F £ ¥ «F ¥£ª «¯F ί£®³ ¶F ¤£¯¨ F ¹²®³ ¶F « F © ª£¹£¶F £®F ©©¹¶F ¯²ª®F £¯ª §¨¶F  ²®²º ® ª¤£F ¥£ª¹ § F ª©F F¥¯¨¤F¯´F¯¤¥ §¨¼FF


Saturday,

!H ('H( H (+& +H "'",- +H( H Â/" -"('H ' H (+& +HÂ& ,, (+H -(H + % ' AH +@H & H !"$0 AH -( !.$0.H !"$0 H",H H+ )) +H ' H+ (+ H )+( . +@H (&"' H +(&H H+ -! +H.)) +G % ,,H &"%2AH! H&(/ H-(H-! H '"- H - - ,H 0! + H! H H ' H-! H (+ H ,!"' -('H '"/ +,"-2H ' H + . - H"'H866:H0"-!H H @ H "'H "(%( 2@HHÂ%-!(. !H! H+ -.+' H-(H " +" AH #("' H -(+&H (+ ,H ' H,- +- H ("' H &.," AH! H,(('H+ -.+' H-(H-! H.'"/ +,"-2H ' H / '-. %%2H & H(.-H0"-!H H ,- +,H + H "'H ' + 2H ('(&" ,H +(&H-! H '"/ +,"-2H( H .' H"'H (-% ' @ ",H&(-! +H",H .++ '-%2H-! H' -"(' %H 0(& 'H% +H( H-! H+.%"' H ()% ,H &( + -" H +-2HB C@H +@H !"$0 H& #(+ H "'H + ' !H -H-! HÂ / ' H ! +,EH (%% AH 0 ++"@H ! H H ' H . 'E,H (%% H( H -! H "-2H '"/ +,"-2H( H 0H (+$H0! + H,! H ( - "' H + ,H"'H + ' !@H ! H( - "' H H ( -(+ - H + H -H-! H '"/ +,"-2H( H " +" AH ,.$$ AH"'H .++" .%.&H . -"('@H !"$0 H % - +H & H H+ "(H#(.+' %",-AH "-(+H ' H H). %",! +@H ! H0 ,H !" H 1 .-"/ H ' H ). %",! +AH +"& H "& H "&"- AH). %",! +,H ( H H& 3"' @H ! H! ,H). %",! H-!+ H (($,AH "- H H'.& +H( H). %" -"(',H ' H ('-+" .- H-(H, / + %H (($,@ " ! H "$"2 H",H(' H ( H-! H . !- +,H( H !" HÂ% (H ('2 H + ! &G (. % ,AH0!(H0 ,H ))("'- H "'",- +H( H (.-!AH )(+-,H ' H .%-.+ H "'H7>=>AH ' H% - +H "'",- +H( HÂ/" -"('H"'H ' + %H + !"&H ' " E,H "' -@H 'H 7>>>AH! H0 ,H ))("'- H "'",- +H( H (.+H ' H +( . -"/"-2AH ' H"'H8666AH ,H "'",- +H ( H (.+",&H"'H (+& +H + ," '-H %., .'H , '#(E,H "' -AH% /"' H(& HH H"'H '. +2H 8667@

"%%H - AH! H+ & "',H H (+ H"'H "/ +,H - - H )(%"-" ,@ "$"2 H",H 'H -+ ,,AH,"' +H ' H .,"' ,,0(& 'AH0"-!H H + H"'H .,"' ,,H ('(&" ,H ' H H .,"' ,,H 0H + H +(&H-! H '"/ +,"-2H( H (+-,&(.-!@H +H - % '-H "' H! +H, !(% +,!")H -H-! H (' ('H Â &2H( H .," H ' H + & -" HÂ+-,@H Â - +0 + ,AH,! H " H H (.' -"('H (.+, H"'H -"' H -H-! H 1 (+ H !((%H( H + & H ' H % - +H#("' H ! H +" H ! -+ H + "'"' H (&) '2H0! + H,! H( - "' H H ")%(& H"'H ) + (+& ' @ "$"2 H! ,H,- ++ H"'H)+( . -"(',H -H-! H )+ ,-" "(.,H (' ('H ! -+ ,@H 'H866>AH,! H , -H.)H-! H - H '"/ +, %HÂ+-,H (.' -"('AH 'H(+ '", -"('H ( ., H('H+ #./ ' -"' H ' H ,-+ ' -! '"' H %%H,)! + ,H( H-! H " +" 'H -! -+ H,. G, -(+H ' H! ,H-!.,H +H(+ '", H (/ +H7;H)+( . -"(',AH"' %. "' H,2&)(," H ' H 0(+$,!(),@ ! H0('H 'H 0 + H (+H! +H+(% H"'HD %(0 +H "+%EH ,H ,-H .))(+-"' HÂ -+ ,,H"'H H + & H "'H-! H#.,-G (' %. HÂ +" H " H " 0 +,EH !(" HÂ0 + ,HBÂ ÂC@ ! ! H",H-! H H+,-H . !- +H ( H .,"' ,,& 'H ' H) -+" + !H( H-! H +.H 2' ,-2AH %(+( .'H " ! %H +.@HH %(+( .'H +.H",H-! H! H( H-! H +.H + '", -"('AH(' H ( H-! H% + ,-H (' %(& + - ,H"'H " +" @HÂ,H H-+ "-"(' %H !" - "'H( H!",H!(& % ' AH +.H +,H-! H-+" %H!('(+" H HD %(+( .'EH0!" !H",H ( - 'H., H ,H H)+ G'(&"' %H,-2% @H / +H-! H2 +,AH %(+" H! ,H 'H$'(0'H ,H -! H% +H( H-! H)().% +H%"/ H ' AHD H (- ,H ' E@ ! H0(.% H(& HH " %%2H+ % , H! +H .-H % .&H"'H-! H H+,-H*. +- +H( H867;@H +H$"' H ( H&.," H",H H&"1-.+ H( H!" !%" AH# 33H ' H %2),(@ ! H (+'H ' H' & H /" HÂ #"H ! H (+'H ' H' & H Â % $ AH"'HÂ-% '- AH ÂAH Â Â % $ AH"'HÂ-% '- AH ÂAH .-H +(. !-H

.)H"'H (,AH-! H 87G2 +G(% H",H H + $-!+(. !H +-",- H -H!(& H ' H +( @H H ,-. " H .,"' ,,H Â &"'",-+ -"('H -H ( $H '"/ +,"-2H ' H ,. ,, .%%2H (& "' H!",H ,-. " ,H0"-!H &.," @

Â'H H + ' H & ,, (+AH /" (H",H %,(H H&.," H )+( . +H ' H (G(0' +H( H H .," AH H+ (+ H% %H !(& H-(H "' H & (AH @H H ' H 2@H .-H0! -H& '2H ('E-H$'(0H ",H-! -H ('E- $'( ", -! ! H",H %,(H-! H,('H( H % +H #"HÂ % $ AH H ,. ,, .%H .,"' ,,H& 'H ' H (.' +H( H " H H (% "' ,H "&"- AH H (&) '2H-! -H ! ,H"'/ ,-& '-,H"'H/ +"(.,H, -(+,H( H-! H (.'-+2E,H ('(&2@H % +HÂ % $ H",H %,(H-! H +(G ! ' %%(+H( HÂ % $ H '"/ +,"-2H"'H AH ,.'H - - AH ,H0 %%H ,H-! H2(.' +H +(-! +H( H (+& +H ,.'H - - H (/ +'(+AH ' -(+H ," $ H Â % $ @ ! H &","H 2H &"AH$'(0'H )+( ,,"(' %%2H ,HD 2</ 'AEH",H H " +" 'G (+'H,"' +AH,(' 0+"- +AH ' +AH)+( . +AH -+ ,,AH&( %H ' H '-+ )+ ' .+@H ! H .- H"'H866=H"'H-! H H0"-!H-! H,"' % H D ' ,H )E@HH 'H,.&& +H866>AH-! H,(' AH D $ H HH 2H %(-! ,F (HÂ,(H H H "EAH 0 ,H+ % , H"' ) ' '-%2AH! /"' H 'H )+( . H ' H (G0+" H 'H 2HÂ ('H ' ! 'H ' H 2</ 'H"'H-! H H ' H " +" @H ! H / 'H)" $ H.)H H %H0"-!H %( (&H ,H 'H & ,, (+H ' H & +$ H('H 'H7=G "-2H -(.+H"'H866>@H 2</ 'H,) '-H&('-!,H-(.+"' H ' H) + (+&"' H %%H(/ +H " +" AH"' %. "' H H) + (+& ' H (+H-! H + ," '-H( H " +" H -H-! HÂ,(H "%% H"'HÂ .# H"'HÂ. .,-H866>@H 2</ 'H,-. " H .," AH (.' H ' "' +"' AH ."% "' H .+/ 2"' H ' HÂ+ !"- -.+ @HH +H -! +H",H !" H .'H &"H B CAH H+ -"+ H " +" 'H ((- %% +H0!(H )% 2 H ,H 'H H $"' H (+0 + @H E,H '" $' & HD -! & -" %EH (+H!",H)+ ", H +" % ,H ' H,-2% H( H)% 2@H H0 ,H &(.,H (+H +.''"' H (0'H-! H-(. !%"' H0"-!H-! H %%H-(H ,. . H ' +,H( H-! H . H ' +,H( H-! H H (())(,"' () )(,"' H - &@H + &"H",H &"H", + + H

,H(' H( H ,H(' -! H + - ,-H + " +" 'H )% 2 )% 2 +,H( H %%G -"& @ -"& ! +" "' %%2H !+",- ' H !+ %(+ ' H %( (%.0 H - (% AH H .))2H! ,H H ,- +E,H H + H"'H .,"' ,,H . +(&H 0H +( (+$@HH ! H ( %,(H! ,H %,( H&.," H H& (&) '2H (& %% HD (., H %% ( H .))2@EHH ( H . (0 / +AH-! H (0 )+ H2H & % H )+ 2 H",H-! H . !- +H( H .,"' ,,& 'AH &"H - (% AH ' H + ' G . !- +H( H-! H% - H (+& +H (,H - - H (/ +'(+AH "+H " ! %H - (% AH0!(H) ,, H('H-!",H2 +@H &"H - (% H",H('H-! H866>H (+ ,H%",-H( H<>9H (%% +G '(&"' - H "%%"(' "+ ,H"'H-! H0(+% AH 0"-!H 'H ,-"& - H' -H0(+-!H( H(/ +H ?7@8H "%%"('@H H",H %,(H-! H " +" 'H)+ ," '-H ' H !" H 1 .-"/ H(& HH +H( H '('H -+(% .&H ' H ,H "&"- AH0!" !H",H H (&"' '-H (+ H "'H("%H& +$ -"' H (' +',AH &(' H(-! +H .,"' ,,H"'- + ,-,@ ! ! H",H(' H( H-! H . !- +,H( H -! H% - H). %",! +H( H ! H .' !H 0,) ) +,AH !" H %.H & ,HÂ ( +"'@H H0 ,H 'H" ('H( H -! H-! 'H . "' H .,"' ,,H (&&.'"-2H0"-!H "/ +, H"'/ ,-& '-,H(.-," H' 0,) ) +"' @H Â-H-! -H-"& AH ! H .' !H0 ,H-! H.' ",).- H '.& +H-0(H' 0,) ) +H"'H " +" H.'-"%H-! H ++"/ %H( H-! H (' (+ H +(.)H( H 0,) ) +,H "'H7>=6H ' H ! H . + " 'H"'H7>=8@HÂ - +H-! H -!H( HÂ ( +"'AH ! H .' !H 'H-(H "%AH ,H"-,H &"'",-+ -"('H ' H' -0(+$H ) "-2H 'H-(H'(, G "/ H.'-"%H"-,H+ "+-!@H ! H% - H Â ( +"'H0 ,H %,(H H&.," H)+(&(- +H ' H - % '-H ."% +H (+H(-! +,H(.-," H#(.+' %",&@ ",H . !- +AH .'&"AH! ,H 'H"'H&.," H ' H '- +- "'& '-H (+H H%(' H-"& @H ! H ,- +- H(.-H ,H H% H,"' +H"'H-! H0"% %2H )().% +H &).,H ' AH .+'"' H ("'-AH"'H-! H % - H=6,H ' H,! H! ,H / %() H! +H(-! +H - % '-,H-( -! +H0"-!H! +H-! 'H (2 +" ' H B'(0H!., ' CAH .' H @H ! 2H & H B'(0H! )().% +H %%H(/ +H-! H (.'-+2H (+H-! "+H)().% +H )().% 0 $%2H- % /","('H) + (+& ' ,H('H-! H 0 $% D ! +%2H (2H !(0E@HH ! H %,(H+.',H-! H ' AH D ! +% D 5#4H/.EAH0"-!H! +H!., ' @ D 5#4H/ ! (% +"'H % ' AH)().% +%2H$'(0'H ,H %3AH",H-! H,('H( H+ '(0' H% 02 +H ' H ,H %3 -"/",-AH &"H % ' HB Â C@H ! H2(.' H -"/", & 'H0!(H,-. " H 0H -H-! H '"/ +,"-2H( H & ' & "' H %+ 2H! ,H-0(H,"' % ,AHD " !H % ,,EH ' HD .++ ' 2E@H ",H -! +AH % ' AH0 ,H-! H (+& +H )+ ," '-H( H-! H -"(' %HÂ,,( " -"('H ( H &( + -" H 02 +,H ,H0 %%H ,H ! "+& 'H( H-! H ,-HÂ +" 'H +H Â,,( " -"('HB Â ÂC@H H ('- ,- H ' H%(,-H-! H (/ +'(+,!")H % -"('H"'H $"-"H - - H"'H866<H('H-! H-" $ -H( H-! H -"(' %H (', " ' H +-2@HÂ,H -H8677AH ! H0 ,H-! H' -"(' %H ! "+& 'H( H-! H ! ) +-2@ )


Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

50

Brides&Grooms Relationship

True love, desirable virtue hard to find

BOSE OLA-SAMUEL with

0811-265-8560

olaopasb@yahoo.co.uk

How to be ‘hot’ in bed

‚

arriage is not all about 8 8 important role in the happiness of the two people involved in a marriage. That @ into how to improve on their sexual life at all times, because room that can never get filled up is the room for improvement. However good a couples’ 8 get better. The truth is, in life, nothing is meant to be stagnant. > " signifies life and marriage relationship is not an exception. " @ 8 8 sexual life is expected to be getting richer. But the question — # ]…ž " so because things don’t just get … we work on get better with time. It takes a conscious effort on the part of the two people involved in a marriage for things to get ‚ couples’ sexual life deteriorates with time rather than get better, " ~ˆ< < " was asked how often he made “" @ž " “] that I’m retired, we have more this same question is put to the ]  sure his response will be the same. Even if he would have loved to, his wife might not have made it possible, because over here, it is believed that 8 be moving from the home of one child to the other helping to < " % corner and the time to make new resolutions. There is no better @ " @ to ensuring this is to work on @ 8 # sexual performance and tactics. [ 8 @ achievement, starts in the mind. ToTo bebe continued continuednext nextweek week

By Amina Brai Omoike

F

or some people, falling in love is ‚  @ 8 their minds. This subconscious criterion could be based on our past experiences, relationship with our parents or events that have happened in our lives. Based on each individual’s subconscious criterion, the it’s so hard to fall in love. = 8 & for some reasons. According Jenn Chan, a relationship coach; the reasons are as follows: Q_`F@[Ff@jjXZjQ>Z^ The most common and biggest reason  =

of where the relationship stands is also ‚ confusing. Some couples have commitment issues and never seem to want to accept the “ & ^ to discuss labels, others are left with not knowing if that person is the right one. $ “ & 8 # @< allows minimal time for commitment,

People have a fear of commitment since ƒ = requires us to confront our own laziness, impulsiveness and boredom, which is hard for most people to do.

sort of cheating scandal. As a result, some herself to determine his or her own worth. When we meet someone, we tend to point have major trust issues, while others might out the negative aspects we see and focus  partner.  yQ`WfX_\XZ€F_>JFqx_\\@C>Qqq^ ^ but sometimes, standards can become it doesn’t help to know that a lot of people # care about appearances when looking for a partner. Hence, it can make a person disappointment. proceed with extreme caution. Other priorities: It’s hard falling in love due to societal _\?X>ƒF@ ZFXqFQ_qXQ`^ A relationship requires a lot of time and " ^  now there are more people going to college and grad school and moving back in with @ \ their parents. Starting a relationship requires time,

 @ \ @ rather focus on school, others would like to `@fQqqF@[F`Qf@]Q`€^ " @ long-term relationship. @ the pieces from the heartbreak. We become guarded because our feelings have been hurt in the past. We’d rather not leap into things because >?>@C>FJQW>XZX@>F@[F\@]Q^ @ For some, love is a feeling of being in the heartbreak can feel. Giving another person moment much more than just being loved. For others, love requires a lot of personal

growth. Â…

_]X>ƒFxXƒxFqZ_>J_`Jq^ As we grow older, we add more things to of love through the exposure of television our list of what we look for. We understand ideals. When someone doesn’t meet the ƒ true love standards depicted in the movies,

# @ @ in love. Â&#x; @ % @ each person has a certain score for his or  Â“ that love might not come as natural or as

ROMANCE TIPS

~F ~F ~F Q_`F@[F[_X\QJF`Q\_ZX@>qxXyq^ It’s become so common to see the ~F

@ Â

~F ~F We’ve all heard stories from our friends, ~F

F @@?F[@`FQ_fxF@ZxQ` F F ?X>>€FJXy F _?QF@ ZFX>FZxQF`_X> F `QqqFQ_fxF@ZxQ` F >J`QqqFQ_fxF@ZxQ` F XqqFQ]Q`€Fy_`ZF@[FZxQX`F‚@J€ F

@\JFx_>Jq F

Not wanting to hurt others: On the other end of the spectrum, some | @ @ @ of relationships all together. It’s hard not to hurt people, and it’s even & comes with causing pain to others.


51

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Brides&Grooms

Bridal Tips: Natural make-up for brides

M

ost brides want to look natural on their wedding day with subtle make-up to complement their features. Natural wedding make-up can add sparkle to @ @ � Natural make-up is also the classic bridal look. To make sure your makeup stays fresh all day, prepare your skin on your wedding morning by cleansing, exfoliating and moisturizing. This will also provide a good base for your foundation. Face: Use a light to medium coverage foundation that would conceal any imperfections but give a natural, = ƒ ƒ mousse or powder foundation will depend on your skin type. Read our guide to choosing a foundation. Eyes: For eye shadow, use subtle eye shadow colours such as beige and brown, beige and bronze, platinum and grey or cream and gold. Use brown or grey eyeliner for a softer @ ? 8

eyeliner on your upper and lower lash

lines. Also, choose natural lengthening mascara and apply a couple of coats to both the lower and upper lashes. Brown mascara will look softer than black mascara. = š darker than your natural lip colour for the most natural look. As a general rule, this could be soft pink, beige or apricot for fair skins; rose, mauve or berry for medium or olive skins; and rich brown or dark plum for black skins. Use a < lips with the liner it will help your lipstick’s staying power. To add extra dimension to your lipstick and plump your lips, use a clear @ @ š complements your natural cheek colour. This can be apricot, pink, mauve or plum depending on your natural skin tone. For a neat and sophisticated look, use a blusher that matches your lipstick. Using subtle make-up will make you look naturally beautiful on your wedding day. '

((() )

During breastfeeding, who owns the breast? Continued from last week

Many have argued about who really owns a woman’s breast - her husband or her baby. Especially when a woman has to breastfeed her baby exclusively for six months, it would be almost impossible for the husband to achieve 23456789:6;<=>6;<?@8A:?B8;C6;86:36D8 8 8 8F:<;32D Men are perpetual suckers. At infant age, they own their mothers breast for only a short period of time. The faithful ones look forward to their wife’s own, while the unfaithful go around grabbing any one within their reach. The husband legally owns his wife’s breast because he is both the husband and the first baby of the house. On the arrival of the children, he shares the breast with them in rotation. The breast goes round and rotate back to the husband who manages it till God knows when. But legal or no legal the cause of the breast determines who owns it, after all, when there was no husband nor

child, the breast was owned by the carrier - Racheal

her breasts and she is within her rights to decide if she wants them fondled or suckled and by whom. It is nonsense to think they belong to anyone else and I hope the woman has a ready hand to slap whoever thinks those boobs are theirs - Akin I think the best thing is for the contending parties, hubby and child, to choose their favourite breast. And then place a sticker

on it with words... “For Daddy only�, For me (baby’s name) only... Tresspassers will be prosecuted. But of course, hubby should be nice enough to give the child a higher scoop of the booty. After all, he’s been in charge before the baby came to life. As soon as the baby grows up, beyond breast sucking, the dad can continue his fondling career. On the other hand - Tomi Concluded

Stepping into the future...

I guess men actually own the breast of their woman. How many child would own a woman breast if we go by the argument of a child being the owner, does it mean if a woman breast fed 4 child, all the children own the boobs? Besides, how many breasts does a child want to own, when he/she grows up, he owns the boobs of his wife, or if a woman, own her own boob? I beg, my wife breasts is mine anyday Taiye I beg to disagree, the woman owns

Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Adeyanju.


52

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Soulmate

With Amina Brai Omoike amina.omoike@mynewswatchtimesng.com Tel: 0708-737-6877

Dating Calls

My wife wants me to babysit

Brown, 25 years old is based in Port€ girl between the ages of 22 and 23 for a serious relationship. Call: 07017433608

M

y wife is a career woman while I work for myself. We have two small children. Recently, my wife everyday to care for our kids. The woman had been taking up some extra work for someone else. Now, she says because my Â? 8 the kids while she goes to the & \ me that they are my kids as well. Help me. Daniel, Asaba

Kelvin, 30, from Delta State needs a rich lady of 45 to 60 for a mutual relationship. Call: 08160025755 Solomon Peter, 40, single works with Nigerian Prison Service. He needs a working or business lady between ages 38 and 55, widow, single, divorce who is ready for a serious relationship. Call: 07087420135 Oluwafemi, 37, from Osun State and connected woman from ages 40 XX relationship. Call: 08078749853

Daniel, Well, she is right. They are your kids as well as they are hers. You 6:3@H;8:3677I8J6JI2<K<@9L8I?586:38 just taking your role as a parent. When she leaves for work, don’t make her feel guilty, don’t ask her to take the baby with her (she will if she wants to) and don’t text or call to ask when she is coming home. They are just children, for heaven’s sake. I think you can handle it. However, if the trouble is really 93K<@98<@8I?5:8F6I86@S86U3>;<@98 your business, I think you should J?;C8>?@2<S3:893K<@986@?;C3:8C37V8;?8 mind your children.

Kanayo from Anambra State, 36-yearold businessman based in Kaduna needs a wife. She must be a good Christian, employed or into business, aged 28 - 35, truthful and sincere. ^ within six months. Call: 08028758499, 07025203151 Femi, 42, civil servant needs a working class man for a relationship that can lead to marriage. Call: 09097895722 Femi, 41, self-employed graduate needs a romantic, jovial and workingclass woman for a serious relationship. Call: 08038341039

She is slim, but I like fat girls

P

lease help me. I am dating a girl for long now but for two reasons, I don’t think I can continue with the relationship. Reasons are that, I love fat girls but she is a very ‘lepacious’ girl. Secondly, she is a Muslim and she refused to follow me to church. Lastly, she came from a polygamous home, while am a good Christian. But she loves me so much. Please in what do I do? Moses, Lagos Moses, ?@H;873;86@I?@38A??78I?5L8:37<9<?@8 is big deal in any relationship. She is Muslim, you are Christian? That is a very dicey situation. Religion S<U3:3@>3286:3867F6I28]3:I823@2<;<]38 and shouldn’t be toyed with. This isn’t to say that people have managed to successfully handle this situation without much problem. It requires so much work that sometimes, it neither might not be worth it. As for her stature, a woman is a woman – fat or slim. It really depends on your preferences. If you know you liked fat girls, you should never have gone for a slim lady because there are some women who F?57S@H;893;8A6;8_8@?8B6K3:8FC6;8 you feed them with. It is not just in their DNA. In my opinion, her size <2868`<B2I834>5238A?:8@?;8F6@;<@9868 relationship with her. When you say she comes from a polygamous home, are you marrying her family or her? Yes, I know the family would be involved but she is the main person involved so you should focus on her. True love covers a multitude of sins. However, if your mind is made up, move on and let her go.

After three kids, my husband is taking a second wife

I

live in Lagos with my husband and three children – all boys. I am legally married to my husband and I have laboured with him for years. We have hardly had any misunderstanding. All of a sudden, I heard a rumour that my husband is marrying a second wife who is already six months pregnant. When I confronted him, he said he just wants to take a second wife from his late mother’s village and that he will not divorce me. I am so confused and always in tears because I trusted him so much that  with that lady. Jane, Lagos Jane, I am so sorry about what you are going through right now. I can only imagine how you feel. Unfortunately, too much is at stake – you have been married for years, you C6]3876J?5:3S8<@8;C<28B6::<693L8;C3@8 you have children together. You can’t just walk away from all you have built over these years. It wouldn’t be easy at all. I don’t know your religious beliefs but I would advise that you seek godly and wise counsel from either elderly people that your husband respects and fears, as well as elderly (preferably, female) spiritual leaders. If you are too embarrassed to talk to your leader in your place of worship, you may choose to someone else in another place. However, ensure that it is someone you can trust. An experienced married person would also understand what you might be passing through having seen

life from all angles. Let these people try and talk your husband out of marrying this second wife. It is easier to care for a chid outside marriage than run a ;?;677I8S<U3:3@;8A6B<7ID On your own part, you would need to sort yourself out and focus on your children. They say that when ;F?8373VC6@;28=9C; 8<;8<28;C389:6228 ;C6;825U3:2D88 @8B6K3:287<€38;C<2 8;C38 innocent children are usually the ones that feel the pain the most. They don’t understand what is happening and might even blame themselves for the misfortune. ?5826I8I?586:38739677I8B6::<3SL8S?328 ;C6;8B36@8I?58C6]38A57=773S86778;C38 parts leading to a legal marriage? Was your dowry paid correctly? Have you been married according to the laws of the land (e.g. court marriage) with a B6::<6938>3:;<=>6;38;?82C?F8A?:8<; 88 C<28 way, you would be able to forestall any occurrences with this strange woman outside. In everything, please keep your >??7D88 ?@H;83]3:86K3BV;8;?8=9C;8I?5:8 husband physically. It would only make him defensive and make him want to prove a point. Finally, do not allow him to bring the second wife into your home – even if he eventually marries her. There is a proverb that no two women can share a kitchen. Once she comes in, there would be too much trouble. Let your husband make a promise in the presence of your family and these trusted people that he would continue to cater for the children and not deprive them of what he owes them as a father. All the best!

Do you have a relationship or emotional issue to share or seek advice on? Contact the number above (SMS only).

Olalekan Olaleye Alege Ashaolu, a businessman based in Lagos, Yoruba by tribe, needs a romantic, jovial and independent, comfortable and mature businesswoman as a friend. She should be between ages 30 and 60 years old. Call: 08139310771. Ng, 25, student, plump needs a mature man aged 35 to 60 who can be of ^ only. Call: 08147538320 Anna, 40, comfortable from Jos, HIV needs a serious-minded friend. Call: 07018323845 Tunji, 45, public servant living in Ibadan needs a serious-minded woman aged 35 to 40 from any tribe in Nigeria, gainfully employed. She could be a single mother for friendship. Call: 07081431259, 08055200269 Freeman, 45, needs a romantic, jovial and independent female as a text mate. SMS: 08179829469 Chi needs a God-fearing, tall, caring, wealthy single man aged 35 to 45 for a meaningful relationship in Benin City. Call: 08039263817 Nike, 30, a graduate, homely, sincere and responsible, caring needs a man from the ages 36 to 55 for a serious Call: 07016655549 Omoola, a businessman and single dad aged 40 needs a good woman to marry. Call: 08025105358 Mr. Emman, 50, self-employed from Anambra State needs a God-fearing, caring woman as a life partner. She < to family life soon, aged 25 and above but residing in Lagos or Ogun State. Call: 09090466428


53

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Culture Drumming across the Atlantic From a lowly beginning as a drummer on the street, Ayandare Alapaaro is now one whose talent has transformed into an international culture personality. TUNDE BUSARI writes.

C

ould he have chosen another calling? This was the question that readily came to mind while watching Ayandare Alapaaro at a recent performance where he left no one in doubt about his inexhaustible talent in the art of drumming Alapaaro and his troupe At the cultural event held in Ogidi-Ijumu in Kogi State, where Osun axis of Osogbo, Osogbo the Osun State many traditional rulers as well capital. �Drumming is in my blood and dexterity the ebony black gentleman what is in one’s blood is more or less displayed was simply as amazing the person’s life. So, if you say it is as it was heart-warming, giving full my life, you are correct because it is expression to the value of Yoruba something with which our family is culture. … Alapaaro was everywhere leading Alapaaro compound in any part of his troupe around the venue and the town, an Osogbo indigene would dishing out the best of traditional tell you it is a family of drummers, tunes to the amazement of the and we are very proud of this,� he audience. The costume adorned said. by him and his band members, Evidently, his younger brother, distinctly stood them out among " % Š " other groups of entertainers which only also a versatile drummer in Alaparo’s troupe, he is equally the venue. credited with a rich history spanning At the sight of every well-dressed over 40 years. personality, male or female, From age four, the 51-yearAlapaaro’s members would old Alapaaro was already in the intuitively surge forward and usher company of his father as a kid the person onto a seat with inspiring drummer with a promising future heavy percussion. for the special talent he displayed at Surprisingly, Alapaaro does not outings. Having no distraction, his see himself and his members beyond talent grew steadily with his age. a group of men catching fun with Not long afterwards, he became a the only art they know all their life. beautiful bride to fuji and juju music No other vocation, he revealed, had groups in his hometown and Ilesha. With this recognition, he became a since he grew up as a young boy in professional drummer, so to say, and Alapaaro’s compound in the Isale earned a living therefrom.

and Germany two years later. Alapaaro was also in Austria last year and dazzled his hosts with scintillating performances while the tour lasted. He has thus earned for himself much goodwill and, particularly, the admiration of a German lady, who could not resist the allure of Alapaaro and, thus, stretched her hand of love to him. “It was a surprise I Alapaaro performing abroad still cannot understand, but His exper experience with musicians, it still shows that the white really however, was not as cheering as he however w appreciate our culture. It also says had imagined. To him, it was more that no work is bad if done well. I @ show for it in terms of remuneration. was happy to teach the white how to But this negative tale came to an end drum,� he said. Despite all he has achieved, when Alapaaro’s path crossed that of the famous painter and art promoter, especially in the area of international 8 "  Chief Nike Okundaye of the Nike remains a cause for worry even Art Gallery fame. though he hardly reveals it. Because The globally-acclaimed woman "  of this inadequacy, he encourages would-be drummers to give to illuminate it with a product. In no time, Alapaaro, joined the class # @ of regular faces at the Murtala Muhammed International Airport, education is sacrosanct as Alapaaro Ikeja, Lagos, to his shock. is ready to compensate himself “I could not believe my ears when with investment in his children’s I was told I would travel out of the academic pursuit. “I won’t say they should not and could not control my emotion drum, but they have to go to school because it never crossed my mind because I know what I am talking that it could be that fast for me. about from my own experience,� he “I just found myself in Italy in said, urging government to support 2000. That journey opened my eyes him in establishing a school where he could teach interested people the future was bright. So, I started to @ art of drumming. He concluded: “One does not need of Mama (Chief Okudaye),� he to come from a drummer’s family recalled. to be a drummer. If government can € support me, I can produce many expected as he got yet another drummers.� $ }ZZ}

Cultural icon, Ernie Onwumere @ 49

O

n Wednesday, November 12, 2014, Ernie Onwumere celebrated his 49th birthday. As part of the birthday activities, he spent some time with motherless babies in Lagos. This is a mark of his conviction in John Legend’s Motherless Child song, “Who’s got a shoulder when I need to cry?� The Harvard Universitytrained cultural communication icon, who was recently inducted into the Hall of Fame by the National Institute of Cultural Administration for graduating as best student in the 2011/12 Class, presently leads a team of diverse professionals with competencies in Brand Communication, Political Marketing, Corporate Citizen Development and Crisis Management. At the community level in his Aro roots, he is the secretary general of Nzuko Arochukwu, the umbrella union of Aro Kingdom with presence in over 350 communities in rural Eastern Nigeria. He is also the Editor-inChief of Aro News, a quarterly newspaper of Aro Kingdom that has been in publication since 2007. His interest in investigative journalism dates back to 1981 at Nnodo, as Editor-in-Chief of the school’s magazine, �The Sledge Hammer.� He is the man behind “The Third Eye,� a column deployed to correct the ills of the society. Ernie is the author of “Nnamdi in the Eye of Time,� a quasibiography that celebrated former NAMA managing director, Engr. Nnamdi Udoh’s landmark achievement in the Total Radar Coverage of Nigeria (TRACON) Airspace.

Onwumere

Ijaw celebrate ‘God of Niger Delta’ festival, honour philanthropist Benson Edjewhovbo

T

he Ijaw people of Burutu Local Government Area of Delta State recently concluded this year’s edition of their annual festival tagged ‘Gods of Niger Delta’ in the Gbekebor community with the conferment of the ‘Icon of Hope and Inspiration Award’ on ‘General’ Goddey Smith (aka Bounanawei) by the South South Youth Assembly (SSYA). The award was conferred on Smith in leaders and agitators of the Niger Delta struggle  ^ South region. The organisation is also honouring him for his commitment to security and philanthropic service to the local communities, Delta State and the nation in general.

The ‘Gods of Niger Delta’ is a festival and the entire disarmament struggle, said celebrated by all well-meaning sons and it is being celebrated to appreciate the great daughters of Ijawland. accomplishments, protection and inspiration The entire Gbekebor community was agog enjoyed by the people of the Niger Delta from with youths from various villages, chief priests, God Almighty. elders and well wishers € š “# ] | from within and cannot forget easily how protection outside Delta State. came to our aid through Explaining the the gods of the region. root of the festival, We have every reason Smith, who is to at least appreciate our acknowledged to ancestors for most of the have started the victories we accomplished struggle in the in the course of our Niger Delta region, playing a key role for the emancipation of the Youth at th in the Kaiama region.� e ceremon y Declaration At the end of the festival,

he prayed for all who contributed to its success, and called on all leaders and well meaning Ijaw sons and daughters and Niger Delta people to be steadfast. “Let everybody come together as one and pray for our President, unity in the country and thank God for defeating the dreaded Ebola Virus Disease which struck the country. “The struggle in the Niger Delta is as a result of so many constraints bedevilling the region, and today I see disunity among the people. My prayer is for all of us to come back to our roots and do the needful for the survival of our land. The Ogoni people are still clamouring for what rightfully belongs to them, but nobody is listening. The Federal Government should please region,� Smith urged.


54

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Healthy Living NGO inaugurates campaign for malaria prevention, treatment Chioma Umeha, Health Editor

R

ECENTLY, Federal Government announced N420 billion as its annual expenditure on the # ]ˆZ  ]‡†Z # said over 77 per cent of malaria patients < ] < ] ‚ * ] >˜ @  @ ‚ < " % ] contributed 25 per cent of the total every 30 seconds, a child dies of malaria in the country. # Concerned by this development, a < ^

] ‚ * < š ¢|  < #  " malaria prevention and treatment in ] ^

] ‚ * '^ ]‚ *+ recently, seeks to address key constraints disease. Š | ? @ … @ ^ ]‚ * @ ] <

< ƒ treatment. ^ ]‚ * “ private and public capacity for transition

< @ < driven market and harmonisation in health care services so that consumers can @ " # This is evident in the interventions of the

private supply of ACTs to rural markets # @ " #  Š|# markets. ^ @ ' Š|# + ' " # ^ ]‚ * " #  Š|# @ # 8

Mosquito net @ & " #  Š|# ƒ

on the use of ACTs only for tested malaria # 8 Š|# # _Z = Â… ! ] " > Š @ ^ ]‚ * # @ constraints to supply and demand of 'Š|# + @ " # '" #+ \ ¢|   8 number of people about problems

“# ] % about 300,000 childhood deaths annually. It accounts for up to 25 per cent of the malarial disease burden in Africa, hence

| … @ To prevent malaria resistance and ƒ

8 of blood smear, or the use of rapid 'Š|# + @ " #

The campaign is expected to enhance awareness among a greater number of people about problems associated with wrong application of malaria diagnosis and treatment

< Country director, Malaria Consortium, ‚ 8 ] stakeholders in the development and

[ he stated, translates into economic more value to other developmental > to be accelerated if the United Nations’ ‚ | [ }Z_X be achieved, he added. He stated that access and demand for on presumptive treatment by households ] precious lives. # stakeholders from both the public and private health sectors. ^ ]‚ * { | | '|? |+ ] _Z " > ! = ] … › ^ ]‚ * by Malaria Consortium, Health Partners [Š | ]


Saturday,

w

Stay Healthy

"'#"'#&&$%(

% % 0 %% %

! "# $% '( %)) ") *$ !

!

!

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ) *J *J J &$$&%J(, *+ &%J %J+ J %+ #J*,) )0<J &*+J' &'# J &$ J+&J+ J # % J. %+ % J J %+ *+D*J ) &$$ % + &%J # +J ) %. * J A+&&+ J ' *+ =J +&&+ J ),* =J$&,+ J. * =J$&,+ J) %* J %+ #JÄJ&**=J % J %+ #J*+ "*J <+< B< J J * *J+ % J *J+&J # %J+ J+ + ?J +J *J%&+J J ')& **J +&J J ,)) <J +J % *J ) =J J %+ &%J +&J - )0J ' )+J & J + J $&,+ <J J * - %+ J & J ,))0 % J . ##J $ " J + J . &# J ')& **J %&+J +&J J + &)&, <J # % % J + J + + J *J +&J ) $&- J && J ) *J A'# (, B=J ) * %J + J ) + J % J # %J + J +&% , <J J+ *J *J%&+J &% J')&' )#0J+ J + ) J %J + J$&,+ J + &%J+ J && J ) *J % J J')& , J $ " *J+ J+ + J 0<J J ,$*J #*&J &$ J*&) J + )&, J %ÄJ $$ + &%J + *J %J - %+, ##0J ,* J ' %*J % J * &$ &)+< J %+ *+J) &$$ % J- ) &,*J$ + & *J& J # % % J + J+ + =J+ J,% - )* ##0J '+ J&% J *J+ J- )+ #J % J)&##J+ % (, J,* % J- )+ #J*+)&" *=JÄJ&. )*J+ *J ' % *J&%J+ J$ %, #J /+ ) +0J& J+ J % - , #J & - &,*#0J' &'# J. + J )+ ) + *=J.) *+J')& # $*J. ##J %&+J J # J+&J*, ** ,##0J% - + J+ ,*J %J. J * J # +) J&)J J )0J&' ) + J+&&+ ),* *J. ##J J ,* <J # ) %J&%J+ J&+ )J % J$ 0J &%- % %+#0J ,* J &) 1&%+ #J *+)&" *J + J $'&)+ %+J + % J *J +&J * &,) J+ $J )&$J- &)&,*J+&&+ J ),* % J+&J ) , J+ J % *J& J+&&+ J ) * &%< J +&&+ ),* J $ )" +J *J . * J . + J * - ) #J ) % *=J *J J),# J*$ ## )J+&&+ ),* J &)J # ) %J *J &''&* J+&J ,#+J+&&+ ),* =J+ J+&&+ ),* J ) *+# *J * &,# J J& J+ J*& +J- ) +0J*&J *J%&+J+&J $ J+ J ,$*<J J % # J* &,# J J) =JÄJ / # < J ,)) %+#0J')& #0J . ) J& J&%#0J&% J+&&+ ),* J $ " % J +&)0J %J ) J*&$ + % J# " J J *&$ . ) J %J % &J + + <J +J *J &' J+ +J %- *+&)*J . ##J#&&"J %+&J+ * J ) <J &&+ ' *+ J & J# " . * J &$ *J J % % J (, *+ &%=J * %+ J J ')&& J % J *+, *J - J* &.%JÄJ,&) J') * %+J %J+&&+ ' *+ J +&J$ " J+ J+&&+ J$&) J) * *+ %+J+&J 0<J ) &) J ÄJ,&) J +&&+ ' *+ *J % &)* J 0J + J ) %J %+ #J **& + &%J ) J) &$$ % < J ) J ) J ) *J. + J J J' ) %+ J& JÄJ,&) J %J+ J. + )?J' &'# J %J*, J ) *J$ 0J &J *+J. + J %&%JÄJ,&) J+&&+ ' *+ J&)J ) #J+&&+ ' *+ *=J+ J % J +&J J% J *&$ J * + * +&)0J ')& , +J % J + J 1 ## &%J $&,%+J& J % &)$ + &%J&%J+ J %+ )% +J$ " *J J%,$ )J& J' &'# J.&)) J &,+JÄ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Â*J J$ J )J& J +J&% J+ J 0J *J ,+ J%&J$ J )J + J $&,%+J& J ), *J+ J' %*J. ##J) $ %*<J %J 0&,J - J J +&&+ J ')& # $=J * J 0&,)J %+ *+<J J %+ *+J&% J J0 )J - %J. %J0&,J &J%&+J* $J+&J - J J')& # $J &)J) ,# )J "J,'=J. J* )- J&,)J )*=J # %J&,)J &,* *J. 0J%&+J&,)J & 0J'#,*J +J *J ' )<

7+ 88+7 + 9% 6 9<7"<"+6 6"= 78"<5 + 6 7+ +$ <"6%+ !" > 9<"= + 7 +65 " + 9 9 +6 7 6 ! "7% 6 7+ 6#+$ %+<+8!+ 6 % 6 "6 "7 <+7

" 7" 7 ? 7" 8 $ " +$ 8 7= $ 97"6 <! 78< " 7" 6 7 6 $<! 5%@+8"9% ! $ < <! #+ +< $ +8 5 8< 7 5 !+<+ +69 96

& # +5"6 5+

) +&)J % ) #=J + &% #JÂ % 0J &)J && J % J ), JÂ $ % *+) + &%J % J &%+)&#JA Â Â B=J )<J ,#J ) =J *J * J+ +J. + J+ J )+ J + &%J& J &,)J ) %J ' )$ ,+ #J$ %, +,) % J &$' % *J 0J + J &)# J #+ J ) % * + &%JA B=J ) J .&,# J%&J#&% )J ' % J&%J ), *J )&$J&+ )J &,%+) *J ,+J #*&J')& , J %+ )% + &% ##0J '+ # J ), *J+ +J %J #'J+&J) , J+ J ,) %J& J &,%+ ) +J ), *< Â &) % J+&J $=JE+ J )+ J + &%J *J %&+ )J J&)+J+&J) , J+ J&- )H ' % % J&%J ), *J &$ % J )&$J&+ )J' )+*J& J+ J.&)# J. ) J$&*+J &,%+ ) + J ), *J &$ <Û )<J ) J$ J+ *J"%&.%J %J ,% =J +J+ J - %, J& J+ J *+), + &%J& J " =J /' ) J % J ,%. &# *&$ J')& , +*J.&)+ J 94J$ ## &%< J ) +&)J % ) #J. &J. *J) ') * %+ J +J + J& * &%J 0J+ J ) +&)J& J*' #J ,+ *=J )J Â , " )J $& =J* J+ ) J ), J$ %, +,) % J &$' % *=J% $ #0>J - %*J )$ ,+ #J

+ =J 0J;J " )J )$ ,+ #J + J % J J )$ ,+ #J + J &,# J%&.J')& , J ), *J#& ##0J %J &) % J. + J D*J && J %, +,) % J ) + JA BJ + )J+ JÂ, +*GJ %*' + &%*J 0J J ) H(, # J + &%J+ $< Â &) % J+&J $=J+ J - #&'$ %+J *J J # % $ )"J - $ %+=J. J ) % *J+ J+&+ #J& J ) %J &$' % *J$ %, +,) % J ), *J#& ##0J +&J &,)<JÂJ ) %J J)$=J . **J )$ J ) J

$ + J #) 0J *J J )+ J + &%J &)J #& #J ')& , + &%J )#0J+ *J0 )<

J* J+ J+ ) J J)$*J. ) J )+ J J+&J!& %J &+ )J &$' % *J. + %JÂ ) J % J&,+* J+&J ')& , J$ % *J &)J # ) =J ,$ %J $$,%&H J % 0J ),*JA BGÂ (, ) J $$,% J J % 0J 0% )&$ JAÂ B=J , ) ,#&* *J. J . ##J &J J#&% J. 0J %J) , % J &,%+ ) + % J % J " J ), *J %J ) < J % 0J* J+ J +J. *J - J %J &## &) + &%J. + J- ) &,*J*+ " &# )*J+&J ) " &.%J&%J- ) &,*J ## #J % J # % *+ % J ' )$ ,+ #J&,+# +*J )&**J+ J*+ + < Â &) % J+&J $=J Â Â J *J %+)& , J %%&- + - =J$,#+ H# 0 ) J % J. ##H &&) % + J *+) + *J+&J J +J ), J &,%+ ) + % J+&J % #, J + J,* J& J , J % H J+ %&#& *J*, J *J Â J % J & # JÂ,+ %+ + &%J )- < )<J $& J ,)+ )J*+ + J+ +J+ J *+), + &%J / ) * J $ J $' ) + - J+&J %*,) J+ +J+ * J ')& , +*JA " =J /' ) J % J,%. &# *&$ BJ J %&+J J% J+ )J. 0J "J+&J+ J*& +0< J# $ %+ J+ +J *JJ Â Â J % J&+ )J *+ " &# )*J ) J', J % J %J+ )J *+J+&J) J + * J')& , +*J&,+J& J ) ,# + &%=J % - , #J*+ ##J . ## % #0J' +)&% * J " J ), J$ ) %+*< ' " % J #*&J +J+ J - %+=J+ J &$$ ** &% )J &)J #+ J %J ,% J + + =J )<J &* ' J &+J & &=J. &J. *J) ') * %+ J 0J+ J ) +&)J& J )$ ,+ #J )- *=J )<J & %J ! =J* J + ) J *J% J+&J*+) % + %J+ J*+ + J+ *"J &) J+&J ,)+ #J ), J &,%+ ) + )*J %J+ J &,%+)0< Â &) % J+&J $=J+ J*+ + J *J J *+) ,+ &%J %+) J+ +J+ " *J ) J& J ##J', # J % J') - + J #+ J # + *J % J ), *<

"

! +5"6 5+

) J) - J) & % + &%J % J #&. % J &$$ % + &%J &)J +*J J&)+*J+&J &$ +J+ J &# J ),*J * * JA BJ % J # J &# &J ),*J 0' J5=J )&$J+ J &)# J #+ J ) % * + &%J A BJ &% #J ) +&)J& JÂ ) =J )<J , *J &$ *J $ &< ) * %+J& J+ J ', # J& J % %=J )<J &$ *J &% J 0 =J$ J+ J &$$ % + &%J +J+ J&&JJ #J &' % % J& JJ+ J:8+ J* ** &%J& J+ J J &% #J &$$ J J &)JÂ ) J. J&' % J# *+J &% 0=J %J &+&%&,=J+ J ' + #J& J+ J ', # J& J % %< Â &) % J+&J J') **J*+ + $ %+J$ J - # # J +&J!&,)% # *+*J %JÂ ,! J 0J+ J ) +&)J& J') **J % J ', # J) # + &%*=JÂ0&JÂ *, = ) * %+J 0 J*+ + J+ +J+ J) &% #J$ + % J *J &# % J +J J+ $ J+ J J *J'&* % J* ) &,*J ## % *J+&J+ J) &%J % J 0&% =J& * )- % J+ +J + J + ) % J& J #+ J /' )+*J. *J %J&''&)+,% +0J

+&J * ,**J+ J$&*+J &JJ %+J. 0J+&J ) + J+ J * * < J ''# , J+ J %+ )% + &% #J &$$,% +0J &)J +*J) * ) J J&)+J +J J% % J J- % J &)J+ J * * J % J ## J &)J+ J ' % % J& J &&' ) + &%J& J - #&'$ %+J& J' )+% )*J %J+ J #+ J* +&)<J J $ %+ % J+ +J$ %0J& J+ J*, ** *J) &) J . + J) *' +J+&J #+ J % +&)*J %JÂ ) =J. ) J , J +&J &## &) + &%J $&% J &- )%$ %+*=J &$$,% + *J % J - #&'$ %+J' )+% )*=J *' ##0J+ J <J Â &) % J+&J $=JE #+ J + )$ % *J')&*' ) +0J % J+ J - #&'$ %+J& J&,)J' &'# <ÛJ J& * )- J + +J+ JÂ ) %J &%+ % %+J &%+ % *J. + J , J ## % *J %J+ J #+ J* +&)J. J &,# J J ) ** J 0J')&$&+ % J') - + J', # J' )+ ' + &%J %J+ J* +&)< )<J $ &=J) ## J+ +J+ J$ + % J J %J ) * ,# J ,* J& J+ J &,+ ) "J %J*&$ J ' )+*J& JÂ ) <J J &. - )J'& %+ J&,+=J+ +J %J *' + J& J+ J ## % *?J')& ) **J *J %J$ J %J + J #+ J* +&)<J

- )0&% J"%&.*J&# - J& #J *J ) +J &)J 0&,)J #+ J % J J*+ '# J& J* J +<J ,+J - %J + &, J +J *J %&.J &,% J %J $&*+J " + %*=J +J *J *+ ##J *+ ' J %J $0*+ )0J % J &% ,* &%<J ) J ) J*&$ J& J + J *+J $ *+ " *J ' &'# J $ " J . + J &# - J& #=J % J &.J+&J,* J +J &)) +#0< ! - - * +- - -

Â##J &# - J & #*J - J )&, #0J + J * $ J $&,%+J & J #&) *J % J +J A &,+J 564J #&) *J % J 58 J +J ' )J + # *'&&%B<J C +DJ) )*J+&J+ J &#&,)J % JÄJ -&,)J& J + *J& #=J. J *J #0J) J% J+&J$ " J +J $&) J% ,+) #J+ %J&+ )J+0' *J& J&# - J& #< - - - - - , +D*J +), J + +J /+) J - ) %J &# - J & #J *J J#&. )J*$&" J'& %+J+ %J&+ )J+0' *J& J &# - J& #J % J*&$ J&+ )J +*I+ +J *=J+ J + $' ) +,) J . ) J & #J %*J +&J *$&" J % J $' )+J %J ,%'# * %+J & &,)J % J ÄJ -&,)JA' %,+J& #J *J8943 J % J ) ' * J *J 8893 =J &)J / $'# <J &)J $&) =J "J &,+J + *J )+J &%J ) &,*J +*B<J /+) J - ) %J&# - J& #J *J J*$&" J'& %+J )&,% J 8543 =J &) % J+&J J % J& J && J && <J &=J +D*J ' ) +#0J * J &)J * ,+2 % J +J$ ,$J+ $' ) +,) *<J /+) J- ) %J *J + J',) *+J &)$J& J&# - J& #=J % J &%+ %*J $&*+J #+ J *,''&)+ - J &# J ?J *&J + ) D*J %&J % J +&J ,* J +J &%#0J &)J * # J ) ** % < - !- - - !- )- &J%&+J+&**J+ +J& #J!,*+J0 +>J +J$ 0J%&+J - J &% J <JÂ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Â + )J J 6457J ' *& J & J + J )<J 1J &.=J %J. J J # $ J+ +J 0&,J %J+ *+J+&J* J &.J',) J0&,)J&# - J& #J *J 0J) ) ) + % J +JA J +J*&# J *J %J+ J ) =J +J *J',) B=J J - *J) * ) )*J - J',+J+ J ) J+ *+J+&J+ J+ *+=J % J +J ÄJ,%" <J +J *=J J %J&# - J& #J+,)%*J*&# J +J#&. )J+ $' ) +,) *=J +J & *J%&+J$ %J +J *J& J )J(, # +0< - - !- - -! - - - - !@J &&"J &)J* #*J&%J+ J & J# J + &J %*,) J +J *J )&$J+ JJ + &% #J Â % 0J &)J && J % J ), J % J &%+)&#J Â $ % *+) + &%J % A Â Â B<

$"= +"$


56

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Special Report Lagos deteriorates as Fashola winds down Ayodele Olalere

B

arely three months before the governorship election, the condition of roads in Lagos State has become a source of worry to residents. While politicians busy with campaigns for elections, and governors on second term are winding up their activities, governance, especially in the area of road maintenance in Lagos State seems to have come to a halt. The state government seems to have gone to ‘sleep’ as many of the roads are now in a deplorable condition. It would be recalled that as soon as the state Governor, Babatunde Raji ? & to embark on the rehabilitation of roads. The state Public Works Department (PWD) was resuscitated and equipped to carry out repair works on the roads in the state. When the Governor Fashola-led administration came on board, many of the roads in the state were impassable. Repairs had to be carried out on some of them. According to the state Public Works Department (PWD), the state government has repaired 580 roads out of the 1,400 it promised to repair in 2014. When repair work began on the roads, it was common to see workers of PWD working on the roads both day and night, with some of the roads being adorned with paving and interlocking stones. Places like Ebute-Ero under-bridge, Lagos Island, Imam Street, Amukoko, "% \ ^ ^ Ifako, Gbagada Phase 1, Badagry New Asphalt Plant-Yard, Agric Road, Oko Oba, Ifako-Ijaiye and Mobolaji Johnson (1st Ave.) Ikoyi, Adeola Odeku road, Victoria Island had a new look. Others like Ekundayo Street, Epe,

Ikotun-Ejigbo road

Opebi end, U-turn inward, Salvation, Ikeja, Ikorodu road, Ketu market axis inward Ojota, Karimu Kotun Street, Victoria Island, Mobil road, Satellite " Â… Â… Street, Somolu, Oba Akran Avenue, Ikeja and Idowu Martins Street, Victoria Island were also paved with interlocking stones. Other areas like Ajangbadi/Ilogbo road, Iyana Era/Ilogbo road, Iyana Ishashi road link to LASU road also witnessed repairs by the state government. Lagosians applauded the moves and commitment of the state government, praising the governor for giving @ Many residents are of the view that by the time the Governor Fashola & roads in the state would have become motorable. However, Newswatch Times

investigation revealed that few months to the end of the present administration, Lagosians are back to where they were as many roads in the state are no longer passable and are Motorists now spend hours on the ƒ & jam caused by bad roads. The roads now seem to be worse than they were initially. Some Lagos residents blame the neglect of the roads on the fastapproaching 2015 elections. They are of the view that the state government is occupied with political activities to the detriment of the roads in the state. Many also opined that the neglect is as a result of lack of enthusiasm on the part of the state government to continue with road maintenance work. According to them, since Governor ? &

Many also opined that the neglect is as a result of lack of enthusiasm on the part of the state government to continue with road maintenance work. According to them, since Governor Fashola would soon &' '* +- / 0 1 longer interested in carrying out repair works on the state roads Another bad road at Bolade.

is no longer interested in carrying out repair work on the state roads. A road like the Ikotun/Ejigbo road has been a nightmare to residents of the area. Passing through that road is like going through hell as motorists & % that ordinarily should be less than 30 minutes. Commuters groan as a & a terrible state with no sign of relief in the making. When it rains, the situation becomes worse as vehicles are submerged and commuters stranded. It has resulted in vehicles plying the road being damaged and business activities Apart from the Ejigbo/Ikotun road, $ ^ $ stop, Oshodi. The street, which is one of the major streets under the Oshodi Local Government Council, has been in a bad shape for quite some time. It has become so bad that passing through it is like going through hell. Thus, motorists, commuters, business men and residents are made to go through & business. Dopemu junction on the Oshodi/ Iyana Ipaja road is also not left out as the bad spots have made travelling in that axis a nightmare. Those passing through the road always have sorry tales to tell. Time that could have been & the road both day and night. The bad portion of the road which is less than half a kilometre, has been there for many months with nothing being done to mend it. It has also become a robbery spot at night as robbers exploit the development to rob motorists. Apart from that, the Ile-Epo bus stop after Iyana Ipaja, along the Agege motor road, has also turned into a dangerous spot as the bad portion of the road has been a source of concern. Â&#x; & road because of that damaged spot. Continued on Pg. 62


Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

57

Politics

Road to 2015 Polls

Knocks,kudos trail Jonathan’s declaration Continued from Page 15

overwhelmed that his outright removal may jeopardise President Jonathan’s second term ambition or that he (Jonathan) does not want to rock the boat by displacing the “loyal� Sambo and as such sidestepped the critical issue at the Tuesday declaration. Whatever was the reason, Nigerians would have been more at ease if President Jonathan had pulled Sambo achievements recorded by his government rather than claiming them all alone. The lurking danger here is that it could be real that President Jonathan would at the end play the ball the powerful northern elements’ way, but may for fear and desperation for the second term keep mum on his choice of a vice. After all, what would have happened if he had said, for instance, that: “I and the Vice President Sambo today stand before you Nigerians to declare our interest to contest next year’s election,� but for the “ ones,� he refused to touch the tiger’s tail. ? available to Newswatch Times, Sambo, the coordinator of the President Jonathan’s team is being confronted with the serious task of retaining his &

particularly from his home state (Kaduna) see and regard him as a failure. They refer to the last election when he couldn’t deliver his polling booth, thus concluding the fact that he had no control of the party in his North West zone. There are others who see Sambo’s total loyalty to President Jonathan as his greatest undoing and the more reason he must be stopped from another term. The deposed emir of Gwandu in Kebbi State Major Mustafa Jokolo (rtd), recently argued that President Jonathan should not consider Sambo if he seeks victory in the state. However, at a news conference in Abuja, chairman of the Initiative for Promotion of Civil Obligations and Sustainable Peace (INPROCOSUP), Daniel Nkpanam, said: “He (Jokolo) asserted that Sambo is a liability to President Jonathan; hence the President should drop him as his running mate in the 2015 election. “We wouldn’t have reacted to Jokolo’s rantings but for the fact that it is coming at a time elections are around the corner. This apparently shows that he is doing the bidding of his pay masters. “For Jokolo to claim that the Vice President is a liability to the President and as such not }Z_X election has exposed him as an unstable mind.� Newswatch Times reliably gathered that the decision by President Jonathan to cast aside his Vice at the declaration could be as a result of the fact that Sambo has allegedly removed himself from the grassroots that propped him up, not having the habit of a caring politician interested in maintaining touch

Curbing rising trend of criminality, impunity Continued from Page 16

Jonathan

VP Sambo with his humble roots. Sambo’s critics alleged that he has fenced himself from the masses only to make himself available to “few of his cronies who won’t let him see things in their true perspectives.� “Even when they may not hate him as a person, the fact that he had not shown much interest % for a number of them to call for his head on a plate. It is unclear what his encumbrances are in reaching out to his people, but this seems to provide his enemies more ammunition to the vice presidential slot in Aso Rock,� they stated. A Lagos-based human rights activist, Lanre Atofolaki reasoned that “it is hard to see how he can be questioned on his choice to be supremely loyal to the President. Those who see his absolute loyalty as a ground to begrudge him ignore the established fact that of survival. “There may have been occasions when he seems to overdo it, almost like a puppet on a string, at which time even when he has done some great work on his own accord, he takes no credit. But that has hardly detracted from his

& added. Newswatch Times gathered that Sambo has his challenges in the politics of Kaduna State and the entire North West zone, with his confrontations being normal, especially as political pundits believe that “what will be abnormal, is when he commands the loyalty and support of every political stakeholder in the area.� Also worrisome is the

Mu’azu

Anenih repeated assurance by the leadership of the PDP that a winning team is never tampered with or changed. Why then was President Jonathan silent on Sambo? It would be recalled that at the 66th national executive council meeting of the PDP, Chief Jim Nwobodo, while seconding a motion to adopt Dr. Jonathan as sole presidential candidate of the party as earlier moved by former Minister of Defence, Alhaji Bello Haliru, told the world that nobody changes a winning team and actually described Sambo as a loyal Vice President. To corroborate Nwobodo’s position, chairman of the PDP Board of Trustees, Chief Tony Anenih, recently doused speculations in Katsina, when the political landscape became awash with rumours of Governor Ibrahim Shehu Shema being tipped as President Jonathan’s running mate. The Edo chief told the gathering that the Jonathan/Sambo combination is irrevocable. Meanwhile, there were speculations before the declaration that President Jonathan may be considering dumping Sambo for the Minister of Defence, General Aliyu Gusau. But till now, that. Others have suggested the governors of Bauchi State, Isa Yuguda and Sule Lamido of Jigawa State. A source told Newswatch Times that President Jonathan may also be considering the North West zone where Sambo hails from especially as his critics posited that the party did not post good outings in previous elections in the zone. But those in favour of

Gov Yero

Gov Akpabio Sambo have carpeted the Vice President’s antagonists, saying they want to cause disunity and friction in the party as well as political equation. According to political pundits who are well versed in Kaduna politics, Sambo can neither be approved by all nor satisfy the expectations of everyone. From time to time, there are murmurs in the Presidential Villa about how upset President Jonathan is with one minister or other & Not many of such have surfaced concerning the Vice President. # time to consider who President Jonathan picks as his running # himself as the running mate and coordinator of the President’s team in 2015.

Even when they may not have hated him as a person, the fact that he had not shown much interest in their welfare 1 2

for a number of them to call for his head on a plate

Some years ago, it was reported that a politician of new born twins at the � ] Benue - all to gain political power. There was another report some years ago that some caterers were shocked to the marrow when contracted @ � man’s (ritual) party in a remote forest somewhere in the country. Atrocities of the wicked and criminals are endless in Nigeria and the blood of the victims is crying to God. This is why we are having a lot of problem in Nigeria. Recently, it was reported in the dailies that a policeman was caught when he kept a with evil intent. Till date " that the number of people killed by Boko Haram is much more that those who died in Nigeria’s Civil War, yet no sponsors of Boko Haram has been brought to justice because of the atmosphere of impunity. The perpetrators of evil go to mosque and church to worship which God? The apparent silence or ineptitude of the government encourages all these criminalities. The young ones are learning fast from their thief parents in government endangered future. The consequences will be grave for the nation if unchecked. The late Fela Anikulapo Kuti sang over 30 years ago about “vagabonds in power; thief, thief in power;� and today, the situation is worse. Because of the magnitude of the rot, criminality and impunity in Nigeria, perhaps, God would make Nigeria to either sink into the ground suddenly like the ancient " on the land as he did to Sodom and Gomorrah. Before this happens, the churches, mosques should preach the word of God and not be too engrossed in money worship. The media and the National Orientation Agency should begin to sensitise the public on the fruitlessness of criminality and impunity. Traditional worshippers to discourage kidnapping for ritual purposes. Politicians should remember they have a date with their creator sooner or later. Above all, all stakeholders in the project called Nigeria should strive to create job opportunities for the teeming youths. Every Nigerian must stand up against criminality and impunity to avoid God’s anger. ' 3 4

journalist.


Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

58

Politics

Road to 2015 Polls

Withdrawal ofTambuwal’s aide dangerous – Ex-commissioner Alhaji Bolaji Kareem is a one-time works commissioner in Oyo State. He was also at a time, health commissioner. The senior journalist cum politician insists that the recent withdrawal of security operatives attached to the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Aminu Tambuwal, portends danger for democracy in Nigeria as he likens it to what happened in the era of former President Shehu Shagari. Alhaji Kareem, in a recent chat with OLAIDE OYELUDE in Ibadan, however, declares that if he were the Speaker, he would pray the court to commit the Inspector General of Police to prison for contempt of court. Excerpts:

W

hat were your antecedents like? I am Alhaji Bolaji Kareem. I am a journalist; I am equally a politician. Indeed, I have always been in politics. I was born into politics. My late father, Alhaji Olatunji Kareem, was a founding father of the defunct Action Group. I have been following his footsteps politically. I would recollect that as a young man, I followed him to the treasonable felony trial of the late Chief Obafemi Awolowo. Also, I can say that my late father introduced me to journalism somehow. As a political leader in Iseyin/Oke-Ogun, , and his political associates would � @ # * # >8 # # and those old newspapers for news # developed interest in journalism. ^|* '^ | * + governorship seat under the late [ # _``_‹`} \ ^|* #

the deputy governorship position < > " [ € > ' + > * ? #€> ^ ›  " > [ *^* ^

was decided that one of us should step down. At the end of the election, I became commissioner for works, and later commissioner for health. | “ of leprosy,â€? I equally contested in the House of Representatives under #€> ] ' ] + was later cancelled. When the AD (Alliance for | + there along with the late Alhaji Lamidi Adesina (former Oyo State + train throughout. I was on the governing board of the Government * dispensation, I am a member of the board of directors of the Broadcasting Corporation of Oyo State. I am also one of the leaders #€> "* '" * + Â…@ <Â… always been in either the media or in politics. I was with the Herald; I = ^ Broadcasting Corporation. I was in ]#Â&#x; ]{! '] { ! + ]{! Kwara State; two terms secretary of the union in the old Oyo State. The most current political issue now in Nigeria is the withdrawal

Alh. Kareem @[FqQf `XZ€F@yQ`_ZX]QqF_)_fxQJF to the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Aminu Tambuwal . How do you see the development and what does it portend for democracy in the country? # € #  not in order. It is wrong, illegal and unconstitutional. And I hope we are not going back to the Second Š ]*] '] * ] + Sunday Adewusi (former Inspector [ * + [ # not augur well for the nation. We ] * * | * '*|*+ " * '"* +

" 8 ? #  state police. Irrespective of political leanings, the police are supposed to cater for everybody. I know it would  8 order from the Acting Inspector [ * # order of withdrawal of security # has defected to another political party, means that whoever is not a *|* @ maimed. And the police would just @ # politicised and that is a dangerous

# would go to court and pray the court to commit the Inspector General of * # ? High Courts have given judgment *|*

And the same constitution that the police are quoting has said one has the right to move to another political party when there is a division in his party. Is it not the duty of the

# % & What is the business of the police in — # AIG is supposed to be non-partisan. In a civilised society, the man ought to have been sacked for that action. # # court to commit him to prison for contempt, for breaching a judgement since two courts have ruled that *|* \ the Acting Inspector General of *

*|* court rules that the man should be removed, he can then implement the directive. Nigeria’s political terrain is becoming more interesting now that the 2015 general elections draw nearer and those aspiring to rule the country have started making their intentions known. To be precise, who among those aspiring to be Nigeria’s president in 2015 do you think has the capability to rule the country? At the end of the day, if my prediction is right, the contest is @ * [ @ ! *|* General Muhammadu Buhari of "* they will be the major contenders in the presidential election. Others are just participating for the sake of the race. Also, the election may witness a sort of revolution. You see, the conservative party has ruled the nation for long and the economy of the nation has worsened. One of the woes that have befallen the nation as a result of the conservative government in the country, is the { is a change in the government at the national level, things may not improve. Look at the Boko Haram ] had once received accolades for their $ @ ? = Sudan etc. See what is happening now to the same army. Anyway,

The withdrawal of Hon. Tambuwal’s security operatives is not in order. It is wrong, illegal and and unconstitutional. And I hope we are not going back to the Second Republic of the NPN era when we had the Sunday Adewusi (former Inspector General of Police) Gestapo ] As a member of the APC, do you see the party springing surprises in the 2015 election, especially at the national level? # "* it is not rigged. If the Independent ] > ' ]> + @ & security arms do not intimidate voters; if things are not turned upside @ ] a change of government. x_ZFƒX]QqF€@ FZx_ZFf@>WJQ>fQ“ Look at the current development. *|* ‰ their lawmakers are defecting ?

ruling government means a lot in

" ? Government is surrounded by sycophants who put up tribal sentiments to justify their actions. And all these, people are watching and waiting for the election to vote "* performed tremendously well in their respective states.

2015:Northern‘elephants’destroying own home Continued from Page 16

race remained a deadly blow to the ambition of Atiku. Obasanjo, commonly known for taking time to pay back in full measure, is agreed to be bothered about the kind of a leader his former vice would be; after all, a bad follower can never be a good leader. Atiku is adept at playing it cool. But it remains to be seen whether in this race, he will take the shine over $ "* consensus presidential candidacy and goes to elective primary, it might

# not have been heard of defections. *|* emergence of Atiku than Buhari who has never succeeded in making a *|*Â 8 On three successive presidential *|*< # *|* always won elections in his Katsina home base. \ *|* " @ Â Adamawa home base, Atiku knows

the party, as Buhari could never hope # Â&#x; * * | ‚ network - a formidable caucus within *|* leading to many of his associates spreading everywhere - still has goodwill and tentacles at various levels of the ruling party to cause more trouble for them than Buhari. Kwankwaso’s: # % defence is a common pretender in the 2015 presidential race. He is, according to political pundits, a foot soldier of Buhari. It is not that he is ƒ ‰ % he lacks the necessary charisma the aforementioned duo have. According to one of his coordinators ^ \ = ! Kwankwaso would beat Buhari, Atiku and other contenders on December 8 <  primary, thus preparing ground for complaint should the game turn the other way. What Kwankwaso has going for him are his positions as the former

deputy speaker of the House of Representatives and two-time ^ # achievements as the governor may aid his campaign, other aspirants have €

"* Kwankwaso has pledged support for eventual winner of the party’s primary. It must be noted that Kwankwaso has disclosed in Abuja that he was not under pressure to step down for other aspirants, saying: “I’m not under any pressure to step down for anybody. In fact, nobody asked me to step down for anybody, and doing that will not be good for the party. “Many people are used to either small parties or let me say mediumsized parties where people sit down and choose somebody in the room. ] @ "* mega-party, which is not the defunct " ] * * '"]**+ * ' * + " * [ " '"*["+ " ] collection of all and we always tell

@ 8 *|* ? _``` }Z__ election, they had to go for primary elections, not arranged elections, but real elections,� he declared. It has been calculated that Buhari’s overwhelming support in the ] \ "* % \ undoubtedly ginger Buhari or anyone he wishes to support should he per-adventure loses the primary to unprecedented upset, a tall dream though. ^ "* conduct presidential primaries as already scheduled, it has been calculated that Kwankwaso may queue behind Buhari because he won’t take his party to the desired level, having for record time raised ]  interest was in question. It would be recalled that he ] " Š of seeking to create a new state ^ @ >@

chairman, as the brain behind it. the 1963 census, he said the South > ˜ new state neither must the South be elevated on equality of states with ] # }Z_‡ ] ^ > @ “" far as we are concerned, if you have to go for constitution amendment, all issues must be on the table,� he said. ‚ "* stakeholders are trying to get a consensus candidate from among the three major aspirants from the ˜ # to reach a consensus to ensure that ] the country in 2015. " ž # 8 fears that the conduct of the primary for the presidency may cause serious divisions in the party and possibly undermined its electoral fortunes during the general elections.


59

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Business & Economy

Public relations and reputation management in corporate profitability T

he overall objective of establishing a business or organisation, apart from providing services and products that meet customers’ demand, is the aim of business amidst inevitable competition. > 8 * ƒ ƒ ^ @ ƒ corporate organisations to achieve their objectives. Whether small, medium or large organisations, public relations and ? relations need, almost all large organisations either have a public relations department or outsource their public relations needs to a * message that helps marketing and business development. It uses various tools which include media relations, media tours, news release, special events, speaking to build good reputation for an organisation. Media Relations: Involves building a purposeful business relationship between the organisation and professional journalists or media outlets (print, broadcast and online) with the goal of ensuring positives communication of the organizations goals, �

*Š ƒ @ individuals in the organisation and write press releases to make the media aware of organisations events or achievements. Media Tour: Also good for organisational messaging is media tour. It could be a the news media to allow them to become familiar with the place or institution. It’s to members of the general public News Release: Organisation also build its reputation using press release (news release or video) to the targeted media. This is a public relations professionals and sent to selected media houses. The goal is to get ‹ inform, educate and persuade the members of the public. ^ > š # in the minds of its public, corporate organisations also organise special events. ^ @ > š …

give speech at trade shows, forum, (2014 Africa World Economic Forum, Abuja) exhibition provide organisation avenues to project positive information, shares success ^ š … to sponsor some events (Osun Oshogbo

Festival, Project Fame, Big Brother Africa etc ) in order to project its image to the public. > Š š <

#

organisation. ^ Š š Philanthropic activities (donations to

+ Before choosing from the various tools *Š targeted audiences (e.g., target markets) @ These should align with the messages and

< product promotions, such as corporate image promotions. # @ development of public relations materials and supporting programs described below. # @ a consistent point of view over time and across numerous PR methods that reinforce product positioning (i.e., customer’s perceptions) and reach the desired target audience. Objectives of public relations Creating Interest Providing Information Reinforcing the Brand Ă? $ * " Ă? Ă? * Ă? Š $ Ă? ^ | Corporate reputation is composed of @  ƒ ƒ ‚ @ '}ZZ}+ “ƒ < ‰ ƒ management.â€?  >Â…Â and handling of social and environmental issues. Among the external forces that impact corporate reputation are customers,

regulators and government (Lines, 2003 Reputation is a core (intangible) asset of threats. A strong corporate reputation suggests that the products and services ƒ ' # }ZZX+ its customers well. Moreover, intangible a competitive advantage (Ambrosini $ }ZZ_+ & substitute and transfer (Roberts and

Supervising Minister Federal Ministry of Information, Nurrudeen Mohammed | }ZZ}+ Š complex intangible resource that is < its creation (Mahon, 2002). It is important that the communications practitioners are able to show that reputation has a there is an ever increasing demand for

< < 'Š… + of communications programs. Historical ? Â&#x; Š (2004) found that companies with good reputation outperformed companies with

< | (2004) suggests that reputation contributes Œ ~ X and that reputation should be considered an investment toward increased revenues rather than a cost

Internal factors that affect a company’s reputation include its ability to communicate, transparency, human values, treatment of employees, ability to innovate, CEO’s reputation, adaptability to change, and handling of social and environmental issues

^ the link between reputation and revenues. Graham and Bansal (2007) found in their < Þ_† a plane ticket. Bragdon and Marlin (1972) # had the best record on pollution control and the environment were also the most

# support a positive relationship between ' ‚ [ _`††‰ ^  ‰ € _`†X+ # intangible asset of reputation is valued– 8 Ă&#x; @ @ lender programs. Mechanisms for raising 8 including securitization, lending, licensing, and outright sale. Poor reputation signals to investors that disaster lurks, and that when it strikes,

^ '_``~+ that current or potential shareholders

@ ƒ whose reputation is less well established. | @ case for the communications professional & A Presentation By Chido Nwakanma, President, Public Relations Consultant Association Of Nigeria (PRCAN) at the Lagos NIPR Stakeholders’ Conference


60

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Business & Economy

Kicks, nocks trail decentralisation of minimum wage Any issue that affects workers is always a hard nut to crack, and proposed transfer of workers’ minimum wage from the exclusive legislative list to concurrent list in the new constitution is not an exception. The organised labour has so far +/234+3637 823 467 92;<=+>63 if the proposal sails through. ABIODUN AWOGBEMI writes.

M

inimum wage has ever been a point of disagreement between employees and employers as well as the government and organised labour group. It is a centre where both parties do not meet, even after an agreement is reached. Recently, the Federal Government through the just concluded National Conference tried to amend the constitution, to fall in line with the present day reality, thereby altering a section which put labour issues under the exclusive list i.e. under the jurisdiction and supervision of the Federal Government, among which is the issue of wages. This has drawn the irk of the organised labour as well as other employees in the private sector. However, just as one man’s meat is another man’s poison, employers as well as the Federal Government seems elated at the resolution. In view of this change, the Association of Senior Civil Servants of Nigeria (ASCSN) % & Trade Union Congress (TUC) and the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) to down tools. Immediately the review leaked, the National President of ASCSN, Mr. Bobboi Bala Kaigama, and the Secretary-General, Mr. Alade Bashir Lawal, issued a release to call for total resistance of the move by the Federal lawmakers to further impoverish Nigerian workers by withdrawing the meager national minimum mage through the back door. The statement stated that “We urge the trade union movement, the civil society groups, religious leaders, royal fathers, and other well-meaning Nigerians to prevail on the National Assembly to reverse its decision to decentralise wages in the interest of peace in the country. “It is surprising that the National Assembly wants to complicate the security challenges in the country by inviting millions of Nigerian workers to take to the streets by its insensitive decision to decentralise wages.� The ASCSN chieftains stressed that the monthly take home pay of each Federal lawmaker is about N30 million, yet they were at pains that Nigerian workers receive N18,000 monthly as the minimum wage which is about $109 per month. It added that the Federal lawmakers are entitled to innumerable allowances such as hardship, furniture, wardrobe, recess, accommodation, utilities, domestic, entertainment, personal assistant, vehicle maintenance, leave, severance allowances and many more. “It is also on record that the Federal lawmakers are the highest paid in the world earning more than the President of the United States of America.

“We urge the state assemblies not to join the National Assembly in its war against Nigerian workers. They should therefore, retain wages and other related labour issues in the Exclusive Legislative List,â€? the statement added. The ASCSN leaders added that apart from their jumbo pay, a Nigerian senator receives N45 million as constituency allowance while a member of the House of Representatives gets N27 million quarterly allocation. ASCSN pointed out that while the salaries of Federal lawmakers are centrally 8 Š ‚ Allocation and Fiscal Commission (RMAFC), they are insisting that state 8 wage so that the governors can pay as low as N5, 000 monthly to helpless workers or no salary at all. The association added that all countries of the world have a national minimum wage which must be paid by all employers to their workers. Also, the ILO Convention 131 of 1970, of which Nigeria is a signatory, requires member countries to institute a national minimum wage below which no employer should pay. It further stated that a national minimum wage applies to both the public and private sectors of the economy, and wondered if Nigerian lawmakers want every employer 8 It accused the Federal lawmakers of being self-centred, adding that they had refused to listen to wise counsel because when they tried to move wages from the Exclusive Legislative List to the Concurrent List last year, Labour and the House of Representatives rose against it. “ ĂĄ National Conference saw the wisdom of retaining wages and other labour issues in the Exclusive Legislative List, the National Assembly has once again decided to heat up the polity and take the country ten steps backwards. “But this time around, it is not going to be business as usual. Labour will mobilise millions of Nigerian workers including other oppressed citizens as well as the international community to resist this negative action of Federal lawmakers because this country belongs to all of us,â€? the union vowed. Also the organised labour, under the aegis of Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC), the Trade Union Congress (TUC) has threatened to issue a sit-at-home order to protest the decision. They said the move was a declaration of war on Nigerian workers, and would complicate the already bad security challenges in the country, and therefore rejected the planned deregulation of wages. The NLC General Secretary, Dr. Peter Ozo-Esan, said that the organised labour would resist the move with all the resources at its disposal. Ozo-Esan said that the NLC penultimate week had called an emergency meeting of ] >8 @ 8 “We are opposed to the movement of the labour issues to the concurrent list; we think it is retrogressive; it is not an issue we will allow to stand; we are going to contest it with all the resources at our disposal. “We have always taken a position on the autonomy for local governments. What we are opposed to is a situation where teachers’ salaries.â€? In his own contribution, Mr. Sunday Adejoh, a public servant, wondered why the monthly take home pay of each

NLC members member of the National Assembly is about N30 million, yet, they are pained that Nigerian workers receive N18, 000 monthly minimum wage which is about $109 per month. He wondered how many states can pay its work force as and when due since all of them rely on subvention and allocation from the Federal Government. According to him, the internally generated revenue of some states are not enough to cater for sundry expenses, not to talk of paying the workforce, so the monthly allocation from the Federal Government in most cases goes into recurrent expenditure while 8 infrastructural development in some of the states. “Nearly all states of the Federation are indebted to billions of naira to both local and foreign debtors. Some states, without again, yet they continue to borrow more, and now we want to burden them with Another public servant, Mrs. Mary Mbachu, said, “The lawmakers should have talked about how to reduce their own salary and allowances, and not how to retain the burdensome salary structure that is not sustainable in the long run. Every now and then, we hear the call for Federalism; part of that call is the right of each state to structure its wages in accordance to its income. Again, if the workers wants to earn large salary its should be matched with their productivity not because they belong to a class of civil servants who inherited pecks left behind by the colonial authority, structure to enticed white workers to work in malaria infested West Africa. The Nigeria Union of Teachers (NUT) also added its voice to the removal of the national minimum wage from the Exclusive to Concurrent list.

It is surprising that the National Assembly wants to complicate the security challenges in the country by inviting millions of Nigerian workers to take to the streets by its insensitive decision to decentralise wages

The Union which feared that it may likely that payment of salaries of primary school teachers and management of primary education must be removed from the local government councils across the country. The NUT President, Comrade Michael Alogba Olukoya, and the Secretary General, Comrade Obong Obong, in a statement, said teachers would not fold their hands while unpopular polices are forced on them. “#  the exclusive list to the concurrent list avoidable industrial crisis in the nation’s polity. “\ & 8 by the National Mobilisation Allocation and Fiscal Commission do not factor the & elected or appointed to represent. “It is therefore, hypocritical to remove the wage of public servants from the exclusive legislative list of the constitution.� to each local government as it stands & education and other demands of such councils. But in a swift reaction to the war of words generated by the Assembly’s action, the House of Representatives had said that the National Assembly did not remove labour >8 = = contrary to reports making the rounds. The Deputy Speaker of the House, Mr. > @ amid threats by organised labour to @ @ Ihedioha, who is the Chairman, House Š explained that both the Senate and the House retained labour on the Exclusive List when they passed the new amendments to the 1999 Constitution. According to him, “The Senate had earlier put labour on the Concurrent List, but the House retained it in the Exclusive List. “During the harmonisation of the Reports from the two chambers, the Conference € retained Labour on the Exclusive List. “Both the Senate and the House of Representatives have now adopted Š which retained Labour on the Exclusive Legislative List. Consequently, the National Assembly reversed the decision in the interest of Nigerians because of its implications for the country as it is considered extremely dangerous and retrogressive.� The removal of the minimum wage from the Exclusive List to the Concurrent List by the National Assembly is considered by many as an act of treachery carried out by some governors and their allies in the National Assembly.


61

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

International Business

Creating no room for inequality in Sri Lanka’s economic focus ‚ > 8 " }Z_Z @ ˆZĂŁ [|* }†ã _}ĂŁ Eric Elezuo with Agency report # †XĂŁ = @ & | ^ = @  ^ Š ^ = @ > 8 \ Â…

‡X _ã [|* ^ " ^ _`~} ^ = @

_Z ~ĂŁ _ZĂŁ \ ‚ ] * }} `ĂŁ ^ = @ [|* }Z_Z ÂŒ ZZZ # ^ = @ ^ = @ }ZZX |

< @

_X }ĂŁ _}X ZZZ ~ ÂˆĂŁ

~ }ĂŁ ‡ `ĂŁ @ ^ @ >8 ƒ ^ @ Š \ \ Â… ^ = @ `ZĂŁ ^ = @ †~ ÂŒĂŁ ^ ^ = @ @ ÂŒ`ĂŁ # ‚ # $ < ‚ & Â&#x; ƒ

^ = @ $ & Z Œˆ @ $ ^ }Z_Z ^ = @  = @ *â @ XXZĂŁ ? $ }` $ > # }ZZX }Z_Z ^ = @  ^ " ÂŒ[ < ÂŒ X[ €^|*" ÂŒ ~X[ €^{*" ‡[ =#> ^ = @ = # # > }ZZ` }Z_ÂŒ ] ^ = @ ^ = @ ‚ # ^ ! { Š ? Š ] Â&#x; * ] ^ ^ = @

‚ Š % @ # 8 # % ^""Š { ] # [ Š ] [~~ ] <"

\ > ? ‚ ^ ^ = @  " “ < € | 8 & < " ‚ @ X} ? ^ = @ " _‡} ^ {^Ăž~_ = @ @ ‡X }Z_‡ [|* {^Ăž_‡Œ ÂŒ} \ ‡} ‡_ {^ĂžÂŒ ΠX *** @ & ^ = @ @ † {^Ăž~ Z‡ˆ ^ = @ \ [ 8 ‚ ^ " }Z_Z # ] [|* † ÂŒĂŁ }Z__ › @ # ^ = @ _` }Z ^ ÂŒ_ # | ! = @ ^ = @ @ 8 }Z_Z ÂŒ[ ? }Z__ ^ = @ @ @ 8 ^ " # € | 8 '€| + $ Z ~XZ ? ^ = @ 8 ~~ ` _`‡† _`~~ Â? _ZĂŁ  # † X _ ZZZ Z ÂŒ` _ ZZZ _`~~ @ # “ < \ 8 \ @ " ^ = @ 8 “"›{$Â…\"] ‰ #  8

Â…

@

S

Colombo City

= @ @ ^

@ ^ @

^ = @

" @ ^ 8

Z__ }‡} _‡X_ \ 8 {^| _Z ZZZ ZZ " \ ‚

^ = @ › % @ ^ = @ * @

^ = @ # ] ^ = @ '> # " + # >#"

Sri Lanka is protected from wrong practices. As tourists you must know this otherwise you will get in trouble from authorities in no time. So it is best to stay away from drugs, child sex, and other undesirable activities

Mahinda Rajapaksa, Sri Lanka, President

Â… ^ = @ 8 › ƒ @ Â&#x; # Š € < " 8 Š < # " ^ = @ 8 # ž * @

#

^ = @ @ * | > < * { " ƒ \

@ @

* ž 8 # š = @ @ @ ] @ @ [ < $ $ € @@ ]  ^  ' +


62

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Special Report

Lagos deteriorates as Fashola winds down Continued from page 56

Though there are arguments that the road belongs to the Federal Government, those who spoke with Newswatch Times are of the view that, that does not prevent the Lagos State government from carrying out repairs on it as the state government has always done the repairs in the past. The Oduduwa/Karounwi/ Ijesha link road is also not left out as it has been in a bad shape for many years. In spite of the fact that the road links the Oshodi/ Apapa road, which is one of the major roads in the state, it has not government. On the Apapa/Oshodi expressway is another bad spot at Ballet/Itire bus stop. That spot also poses another & builds up there any time of the day and extends as far as Ijesha bus stop during closing hours. More worrisome is the fact that it is a death trap as cases have been reported, thereby threatening lives of motorists. " = ^ judiciary blamed the neglect of repair work on the roads on the 2015 election which she said has made the state government to abandon its responsibilities in that respect. She is also of the view that the state government only concentrates on major roads while abandoning streets and inner roads that link the major roads. “What the state government has been doing is to repair

Brown street at Bolade, Oshodi.

some major roads. If you go to many inner roads in the state, happening. They are so bad that you begin to ask yourself if those areas are parts of Lagos State. In my view, politicians are now solely concerned with 2015 and that is why government is relaxing. I think it is because Governor ? & that most work on the roads is not going at the speed they should be operating. Everybody (politicians) is keeping money for election; so you can understand why things are like this,� she said. ‚ ^ the defunct Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN), is also of the view that the present government is no

longer inclined to continue repair work on the roads in the state because it will soon wind up. Said he: “I also support the notion that the few months left for this administration has made it to abandon some projects like the repair of roads. It is always like this during election periods because most politicians would be preoccupied with preparation for elections and would need money for campaign. Governor Fashola has tried his best; so let us wait for the next administration to continue where he stopped.� Mrs. Evelyn Uzowuru, who lives at Abule-Egba is of the view that the state government has slowed down in road repairs.

“When Governor Fashola came on board, it was a common thing to see PWD workers repairing and maintaining roads. Most times, you even see them work at night, patching some portions of the roads. At times, they work during the day and & $ recent times, I have not seen them doing that. This road (referring to the bad portion at Ile-Epo bus stop) has been like this for many months; yet nothing has been done. # & which extends beyond Abule Egba bus stop. I wonder if it is because Governor Fashola & made the state government to relax,� she said. Mr. Glory George, who

Last year, we started the construction of 156 roads and majority of them are inner roads. It is important to also state that we have to manage the number of roads we are constructing at a time to prevent gridlock Ejigbo road

lives at Cele/Egbe along the Ikotun/Ejigbo road, said: “It is a nightmare passing through this road because it is bad. We spend two hours on the road which shouldn’t have taken more than 30 minutes. There was a time a repair work started on the road but it was later abandoned and that has made it worse than before. & @ along the road now because everywhere on it is damaged. Maybe Governor Fashola is not interested in repairing the road; so we will wait for the next administration to carry out the repair.� While responding to the allegation of the state government abandoning road projects in the state, the executive chairman of the state Public Works Corporation, Mr. Gbenga Akintola, reiterated government’s commitment towards carrying out maintenance work on roads in the metropolis. He dismissed the insinuation that the Governor Fashola-led administration has abandoned road repair works because his administration would soon & € the delay in carrying out the repairs to the rainy season and promised that work would continue on the roads in the state after the rains. Also, in his reaction, the state’s Commissioner for Works and Infrastructure, Kadiri Hamzat, said the government is doing its best to make Lagos roads motor-able. “There are major roads across the state; some are federal roads while some belong to the state. The challenge is that it is important that the major roads are fully motorable before we 8 inner roads; hence, the state government has gone ahead 8 roads, thereby reducing our 8 roads. However, the state government has embarked on and constructed a lot of the major roads and others are also under construction across the length and breadth of the state. “Last year, we started the construction of 156 roads and majority of them are inner roads. It is important to also state that we have to manage the number of roads we are constructing at a time to prevent gridlock,� he said. Also, the head of public relations, PWD, Mr. Samuel Ayetutu, said road maintenance activities in Lagos would return in the dry season. “Although, we are usually constrained by weather condition in carrying out maintenance work, especially during the wet season, we have continued to maintain our presence on Lagos roads despite the rains, so as to address critical sections of our major roads, using


Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

63

Surveillance Ex-inmates’ robbery gang smashed Armed robbery suspects most times appear to be harmless. In fact, that is the weapon they deploy to hoodwink their victims before dispossessing them of valuables, including cars. But recently, they hit a brick wall in Ibadan. TUNDE BUSARI reports.

@ # movement and identity of of conjecture among those who saw them on arrival at the scene, but erroneously @ While this was going on, ere members of a suspected to the police, and the law armed robbery ƒ @ gang forewarned that their swung into action by sending proposed operation was signals to neighbouring a potential albatross to = their hitherto free reign, # @ they would probably have � … …@ This particular gang had

= # @ < % their target, a female auto Their arrest was a dealer, who they probably @ believed could not put up it was the channel through any resistance, let alone ? "@ being the cause of their course of investigation, Today, however, Mayowa the police opened a can of Â… ? Â…@ Taiwo Fashina, and Dayo Four cars were recovered "@ from them alongside their teeth in the cell of the dangerous weapons, Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS) of Oyo State Police Further digging into the Command, Ibadan, the state  gang that had at one time or Newswatch Times gathered the other, passed through the that the gang stormed the

scene of operation in Ibadan Although Oguntoyinbo and met the woman, who claimed he was thrown into & prison for a crime he did not with a smile, apparently commit, he blended with 8 @ prison life and made some friends, one of whom was “As the woman was about " " giving us her account cemented a relationship number, Jay-Jay brought between him and someone out his gun and put it to ! <! \ @ “I was connected with with her children in a toilet Jay-Jay and he told me he and left with two of her needed a driver for robbery cars and drove them to Port Harcourt, Rivers State, where he told me we would only one of the cars was sold for use the gun to threaten our N750,000,� Oguntoyinbo, one of the suspects told the @

| | Soon after the gang scared when he saw the gun, successfully escaped, the and did not show interest @ until Jay-Jay later told me ^ @ @

W

Suspects

CP Shodipo

together,� the 29-year-old …@ having been arrested and prosecuted for selling the car @ … @ duo of Michael and Peter in }Z_Œ ‚ @ him up with Oguntoyinbo, with whom he robbed a cab @ # headed towards Sango-Ota where they spent the night, but fell into the hands of a

Š Œ‡< < old Michael said: “We would not have been arrested if Mayowa (Oguntoyinbo) had listened to my advice that we should abandon the car … He was busy receiving a

“We would not have been arrested if Mayowa (Oguntoyinbo) had listened to my advice that we should abandon the car at Ota toll gate and escaped

phone call as I was driving # # gang is Jay-Jay whose real @ € be notorious for coercing people into his gang with the instrumentality of a pistol in @ "@ ÂŒZ š “I joined Jay-Jay’s gang as a was Mayowa, my childhood @ @ Â… ^ and he told me I would be following him out for “I refused to do his bidding and the next thing he did was to pull out a @ @ Ibadan and told my friend Taiwo, and he advised me to follow the gang a few times Fashina, 35, said he joined the gang at Iwo Road in Ibadan and participated in [ Osun State, where a Honda * ^{Â&#x; € would later follow the gang to Osogbo, the state capital, # Commissioner of Police, Â… ^ ‚ Kola Shodipo, was excited at the arrest of the suspects He said his tenure in the command would witness a transformation that would deprive criminal elements “# commitment, which I will pursue with all that is ƒ I am, at this juncture, my men, who went after the suspects and brought them to face the music,â€? the CP

Police Diary

Five killed in road mishap

F

ive people died of burns November 3, at about `š‡Z " % > $ ^ < >8 [ € = " @ >*> †`ˆ suspected to be carrying � ƒ @

@ an explosion that resulted @ € '$^[ ˆŒ† $*+ the deceased, one of them, Rasheed Adebayo Ahmed, who was the driver-in-charge € #

> = @ 57, and Ogbodo Sunday, 29, … @ … State, were seriously injured [ € # were later transferred to [ [ € # @ discovered to belong to Lorion Ventures, a beer distributing The case is under investigation at Igando Police | € ƒ The same day, one Onah Andrew of Udegi in Obi = [ " $ ^ Ayobo Police Division that € $ '# }‡ "+ " Ogun State, towards Ayobo = ^ @ with no registration number, and loaded with petroleum

Â? He stated further that he was with his conductor at the time of the incident, adding that they managed to escape through the window of the Upon receiving the report | * Â…& < in-Charge and his team of policemen rushed to the scene and saw the two vehicles \

body that was burnt beyond recognition was recovered and @ ‚ € Yaba, for autopsy, while an @ @ € # @ @ # at Ayobo Divisional Police € ƒ > � @


64

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Newswatch Times -Tradition built on Truth

www.mynewswatchtimesng.com

A DVERT R ATES COLOUR Sizes in cm 2.5cm x 1

17cm x 3 25cm x 4 25cm x5 Half Page Full Page

Sizes in inches 1x1 1x 2 2x2 3x2 4x2 5x2 6x2 7x3

Amount (N) 4,843.50 9,828.00 19,691 .02 29,536.65 39,382 .20 49, 227 .75 60, 112 .50 131, 625 .00

10 x 4 10 x 5 10 x 6 7.25 x 6 14.5 x 6

236,293 .20 354, 439.80 425, 327 .76 250, 404 .00 442, 500 .00

SPECIAL POSITION (COLOUR) FP Strip BP Strip Centre Spread Centre Spread

2x6 2x6 Full Page Half Page

506,762.25 492,278.25 1,417,500.00 802,945.11

BLACK AND WHITE 2.5cm x 1

7.5cm x 2 15cm x 2 Quarter Page 25cm x 5 Half Page Full Page

1x1 1x2 2x2 3x2 4x2 5x2 6x2 7x3 10 x 5 10 x 6 7.25 x 6 14.5 x 6

4,470.04 8,916.67 1 7,833.35 26,832.22 35,666.71 44,583.39 53,664.57 101,412.97 279,503.32 335,403.98 212,519.51 363,375.00

SERIES DISCOUNT Attractive series discounts available on all adverts from 5 insertions and above . All rates are exclusive of VAT.

ENQUIRIES: The Advert Manager,

OTHER SPECIAL POSITIONS Special positions including loose inserts are available on request and at highly competitive rates.

Energy House: 159/161, Broad Street, Lagos. E-mail: adverts@mynewswatchtimesng.com specialprojects@mynewswatchtimesng.com Tel: 0709-882-1624

Newswatch Times Ltd.


65

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

NSE Daily Summary (Equities) at 14/11/2014 Symbol

GUARANTY GUINNESS HMARKINS HONYFLOUR IKEJAHOTEL INFINITY INTBREW INTENEGINS JAPAULOIL JBERGER LASACO LEARNAFRCA LIVESTOCK MANSARD MAYBAKER MBENEFIT MOBIL MULTITREX NAHCO NASCON NB NEIMETH NEM NESTLE NIGERINS NPFMCRFBK NSLTECH OANDO OKOMUOIL OMATEK PAINTCOM PHARMDEKO PORTPAINT PRESCO PZ REDSTAREX RESORTSAL ROYALEX RTBRISCOE SEPLAT SKYEBANK SOVRENINS STANBIC STERLNBANK TOTAL TOURIST TRANSCORP UAC-PROP UACN UBA UBCAP UBN UNHOMES UNIC UNILEVER UNITYBNK VITAFOAM VONO WAPCO WAPIC WEMABANK ZENITHBANK

Opening Price

High

Low

Closing Price Change (+)

% Price Change

Trades

Volume

Value

24.00 160.01 0.50 3.50 3.34 1.45 29.00 0.50 0.50 67.20 0.50 1.33 2.40 3.00 1.56 0.51 165.00 0.50 4.75 8.30 160.00 0.92 0.77 902.49 0.50 0.90 0.50 20.90 29.72 0.50 1.60 2.48 5.21 27.00 21.90 4.20 0.50 0.53 0.63 458.96 2.55 0.50 27.60 2.31 159.00 3.51 4.15 11.50 46.00 4.70 1.80 8.05 0.50 0.50 32.80 0.50 4.06 1.00 80.75 0.61 0.99

24.05 161.25 0.50 3.45 3.67 1.45 29.00 0.50 0.50 67.20 0.50 1.41 2.35 3.00 1.55 0.51 165.00 0.50 4.73 8.30 162.17 0.92 0.80 900.22 0.50 0.90 0.50 21.93 29.72 0.50 1.60 2.48 4.95 27.00 22.01 4.20 0.50 0.53 0.69 436.02 2.60 0.50 28.02 2.38 159.00 3.51 4.14 10.93 46.00 4.69 1.80 8.10 0.50 0.50 35.70 0.50 4.02 1.00 80.00 0.62 0.99

22.93 159.98 0.50 3.42 3.33 1.45 29.00 0.50 0.50 67.20 0.50 1.36 2.28 3.00 1.55 0.51 165.00 0.50 4.72 8.28 160.00 0.92 0.76 900.22 0.50 0.90 0.50 20.90 29.72 0.50 1.54 2.48 4.95 27.00 21.80 4.20 0.50 0.53 0.69 436.02 2.43 0.50 28.00 2.30 159.00 3.51 3.95 10.93 46.00 4.28 1.73 8.01 0.50 0.50 32.89 0.50 4.02 1.00 79.00 0.61 0.99

23.12 160.00 0.50 3.45 3.67 1.45 29.00 0.50 0.50 67.20 0.50 1.36 2.35 3.00 1.55 0.51 165.00 0.50 4.72 8.28 162.17 0.92 0.76 900.22 0.50 0.90 0.50 21.93 29.72 0.50 1.60 2.48 4.95 27.00 22.00 4.20 0.50 0.53 0.69 436.02 2.57 0.50 28.00 2.30 159.00 3.51 4.12 10.93 46.00 4.33 1.80 8.07 0.50 0.50 35.70 0.50 4.02 1.00 80.00 0.61 0.99

-0.88 -0.01 0.00 -0.05 0.33 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.03 -0.05 0.00 -0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 -0.03 -0.02 2.17 0.00 -0.01 -2.27 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.03 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -0.26 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.06 -22.94 0.02 0.00 0.40 -0.01 0.00 0.00 -0.03 -0.57 0.00 -0.37 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00 2.90 0.00 -0.04 0.00 -0.75 0.00 0.00

-3.67 -0.01 0.00 -1.43 9.88 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.26 -2.08 0.00 -0.64 0.00 0.00 0.00 -0.63 -0.24 1.36 0.00 -1.30 -0.25 0.00 0.00 0.00 4.93 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -4.99 0.00 0.46 0.00 0.00 0.00 9.52 -5.00 0.78 0.00 1.45 -0.43 0.00 0.00 -0.72 -4.96 0.00 -7.87 0.00 0.25 0.00 0.00 8.84 0.00 -0.99 0.00 -0.93 0.00 0.00

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

20,586,267 467,914 12,453,300 168,465 8,199,833 1,200 64,850 200 300,000 100 20,112,666 310,987 423,681 3,105 255,600 150,000 26,679 200 703,065 2,505,632 1,703,504 106,967 8,754,808 333,267 25,000 143,000 5,000 19,751,393 35,926 370,000 1,000,000 434,465 53,360 116,253 2,244,195 35,500 450,000 45,789 309,888 1,649,462 2,684,055 600,000 2,348,197 2,994,825 1,607 2,200 36,297,834 128,901 573,566 19,708,902 1,745,915 681,695 50,000 500 3,887,997 17,589 112,920 29,000 7,075,274 1,504,354 734,075

483,810,368.00 75,098,824.00 6,226,650.00 578,989.06 28,824,650.00 1,800.00 1,850,981.00 100.00 150,000.00 6,384.00 10,056,333.00 432,115.59 978,702.62 9,234.50 403,833.00 76,500.00 4,187,818.25 100.00 3,320,866.00 20,746,814.00 275,211,136.00 97,119.09 6,658,665.00 300,018,400.00 12,500.00 128,770.00 2,500.00 432,536,416.00 1,015,725.06 185,000.00 1,568,918.88 1,077,473.25 264,132.00 3,136,503.00 49,234,720.00 142,000.00 225,000.00 24,268.17 213,672.72 719,202,432.00 6,736,207.00 300,000.00 65,770,272.00 7,090,424.00 262,814.41 7,348.00 146,027,168.00 1,445,001.00 26,359,478.00 89,070,464.00 3,080,132.50 5,497,799.00 25,000.00 250.00 138,494,576.00 8,794.50 455,050.09 30,450.00 565,573,824.00 921,085.94 726,844.50

20.60

21.00

20.49

20.80

0.20

0.97

1

54,061,098

1,115,811,456.00


66

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

News

South West

Man bags 15 years jail term for rape

Alleged $8.395m fraud:Appeal A Court grants Ajudua bail

Olaide Oyelude, Ibadan

Francis Iwuchukwu

T

he Court of Appeal = = € @ % ! Â… = ? "% @ ! "% Â

> ? '>? + " ^ = [ $ ' + ކ ÂŒ`X "%  … @ Â…%

the appellate court to set aside # "

% ! Š * "% # % ! > ˜ ! › # @ "% < ‰  ! * "% = { # € '={#€+ @ @ _`†~

“€ @ #

'"% + " % @ @ " # mercy as a result of his health # % "% >?

The Court of Appeal ƒ ]_Z @ #

]XZ = ! * "% @ ] $ "% Â

"‹=‹ˆ`Œ" @ 8 <%

>? ! * & ! "%

@

… ^ € }_ < ‚ ‚ % " _X ! … € that the prosecutor had

She declared that

* …& ' *…+ 8 › $

Oyo journalists bury colleague Olaide Oyelude, Ibadan

]

The celebrants; Dr. Olujobi and Mrs. Omoniyi Ososanya with their children, cutting their 60th and 63rd birthday cakes during the reception at the Co-operative Villa, Badore, Ajah, Lagos...recently

N1.1bn subsidy fraud: Why we rejected ETC –Witness Ayodele Olalere = …@ = € @ % > # @ ]_ _ @ … "% "

› ^ = " [ ‚ … ^ = '[‚…+ ƒ …@ @ … > # @ '># + ‚# $

Peter Dada, Akure * " > '" >+ … ^ * … … @ @ # | }Z_‡ " ] ^ ^ ^

^ # * ˜ " ] …

@

!

# … '… + " ># ƒ

Don tasks scientists on indigenous technology development

A

& @ “  � 8 8 for us to restructure the # * ˜

{ < 8 "% Â… % "% @ Kassim told the court that ^ ÂŒ }Z_} > ? ' > ? + ƒ > # @ Â&#x;  ‚# $ € “\ " >? @ “^ >? % > # @

… % … Œ }Z_} $ ‚ "@ ! … _X X “ _X # %

{ ! ']{!+ ‚ | … ~} # % % # % # % * ! # ^ ] " … #

% ] { ! ']{!+ * ]{! ] *

Mallam Mohammed [ ]"\Â…! ]{! ] # " % ? " @ Â…

‚ [ = ]{! ^ <\ ^ … ]{! … ]{! ‚ [ … … %

@ " % " = Â&#x; ! Â…

Rotary boss urges cooperation Ayodele Olalere

T

| `__Z [ Š Š | $ $ ] % Š [ | & @ Š " = " * @ = " = | $ " € € 8

ƒ

 8 # * Š " Š ^ * { 8 ƒ | [ ] \ }Z}Z # Š


67

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

South South/South East

News Imo voters protest non-release of PVCs,seek extension Emma Mgbeahurike, Owerri

A

Managing Director of the Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC), Barr. Bassey Dan-Abia (right), welcomes Governor of Delta State, Dr. Emmanuel Uduaghan, to the hand-over ceremony of the 522-bed modern hostel built by the NDDC at the Delta State University, Abraka, while NDDC Chairman, Senator Bassey Ewa-Henshaw (middle), watches with keen interest.

PDP ward congress:Imoke group lost out – Sen.Anosike ...Denies collecting N500m bribe

“Personally, as a politician, I asked the governor, ‘Sir, I hope there’s no problem here, I hope told journalists that all the fuss and its refusal to allow the there’s no interest anywhere?’ being made by the Cross River Â? mid controversies He replied me that there’s no trailing outcome of the State government through the of the election in favour of his problem whatsoever, but that Peoples Democratic state’s PDP Secretary, Godwin group. He accused the Governor of he wanted the law and the rule Party (PDP) ward congress in > of the PDP to prevail! I then Cross River State, which was wanting to use the panel against asked further; ‘in what area?’ meant to elect three delegates were mere grumbling of losers ordinary party supporters in “He, then told me that, the state who aspired to be per ward, as conducted across and nothing else. ^ delegates from their respective ‘yes, based on the PDP the country a fortnight ago, arrangement, some forms were Governor Liyel Imoke group > wards by telling them to accept returned late...’ I then said no, has been declared the loser of of the election and results later and consider a special list from the instruction of our coming the state’s party chairman the election. to Cross River State was that " < panel when he featured at and not to allow those who anybody who bought the the AIT Kakaki programme did not obtain their delegates electoral panel that conducted nomination form, irrespective the election, Senator Emmanuel on Thursday morning, were  & of the place you got the form Anosike, made this declaration bunch of falsehoods and lies, in Calabar to participate in the from, whether it was bought in Abuja yesterday while especially the allegation of election, a suggestion he said in Cross River or in Abuja, reacting to series of allegations N500 million bribery levelled were rejected by the panel. He said, “First of all, the you are entitled to contest. The against him. He disclosed that Governor convention of our party, the party told us not to entertain Cross River State government any reason whatsoever; that since submission of the election Liyel Imoke and his group PDP, is that immediately every aspirant should be results to the PDP National lost out in the election due to you get to a state, you pay a allowed to contest; that we transparency of the electoral courtesy call on the governor. Secretariat. should collect forms, even at Anosike, who represented panel in which he participated, When we got to Cross River, the venue of the congress. He Anambra North Senatorial and allowed to guide the we duly paid a courtesy call on said, ‘no problem’ and we District during the 5th Senate, conduct of the election in the the governor, interacted with should go ahead. entire 196 wards in the state him, and so on. Taiye Odewale, Abuja

A

N1.5bn libel suit:Enugu gov loses appeal Francis Iwuchukwu

E

nugu State governor, Sullivan Chime, yesterday lost his N1.5 billion libel suit at the Lagos division of the "

in Igbosere, challenging the judgment of Justice Kazeem Alogba of a Lagos € Igbosere. Chime had initiated a N1.5 billion libel suit against his opponent in the 2007 gubernatorial election, Chief Okechukwu Ezea and The Guardian Newspapers Limited. However, Justice Alogba threw out the suit and awarded a cost of N100,000 in favour of the defendants. $ Governor Chime through his lawyer, Gbolahan Elias (SAN), appealed against the decision of Justice Alogba. The Court of Appeal in its lead judgment

delivered by Justice Rita Pemu declared that the appeal lacked merit and cannot be sustained. Justice Pemu also held that Governor Chime ought to have called the press conference where the defamatory statements were allegedly made. The Court of Appeal also agreed with the argument  counsel, Joseph Nwobike (SAN), who urged the court to dismiss the appeal. Justice Pemu equally & Justice Alogba that Chime failed to prove that Ezea ' + the defamatory statements. The appellate court insisted that the Enugu Governor was not even the person that ought to institute the suit since the alleged text massage was not sent to his phone. The court also held that

Â&#x;

Newspaper publication on the grounds that Â&#x; @ Guardian Newspapers Limited was not sued as printer and publisher of the defamatory statements. Justice Pemu therefore, awarded a cost to the tune of N30,000 against the appellant. Governor Chime in his Notice of Appeal maintained that the lower court erred in law when he held that the appellant failed to prove >˜ ' + statements complained of at the Abuja Press Conference on August 7, 2007. Chime also posited that Justice Alogba was wrong when he held that the words published in The Guardian Newspaper were incapable of defaming the appellant. However, in his argument, lawyer to the ] @ prayed the appellate court to throw out the appeal

and uphold the judgement of the Lagos High Court. ^ ^"] argued that Justice Alogba was right when he held that the appellant failed to prove complained of at that Press Conference. Nwobike also argued that Governor Chime did not adduce evidence at the lower court to support his allegation. The Enugu State governor ]_ X suit against his opponent in the 2007 gubernatorial election, Chief Okechukwu Ezea and The Guardian Newspapers Limited. According to his statement of claim, the Enugu governor accused Ezea of addressing a press conference on or about August 11, 2007, representatives of the press in Abuja, where he allegedly accused Chime of wanting to kill him.

large crowd of Imo voters representing various organisations and groups gathered at the Freedom Square, Owerri, to protest the failure of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to release * Â&#x; ä*Â&#x; ĂĽ across the state. The group marched from the Freedom Square to INEC’s & * € Š Owerri, chanting and carrying placards to express their “] *Â&#x; ] Electionsâ€?, “INEC Release our Cards oooâ€?, “Jega Don’t }Z_X > “ ]> Has Failed the Masses of Imo ^ “*Â&#x; ‚ Â… Tricks!â€? These and more were some of the inscriptions on their placards. Many of the protesters said they could not understand the reason for withholding the *Â&#x; it was a ploy to rig the 2015 elections. They warned that

Imo people will not take it lying low. Addressing the protesters at INEC headquarters, Owerri, Resident Electoral Commissioner, Prof Selina Oko, assured that more capturing machines would be deployed in Imo State as well as more personnel trained to take care of the existing lapses. Prof Oko assured that no one would be disenfranchised, pointing out  & ]> will apply for extension of the exercise if need be. The protest ended at Government House, Owerri, where the Commander General of Rochas Campaign Organisation, Barr Iheukwumere Alaribe, who spoke on behalf of the governor, commended the people for being peaceful in their protest. He acknowledged that the reaction of the people was “spontaneous to the malpractices observed in virtually all the local governments and wards of Imo State in the course of the voters registration exercise.â€?

92 killed,534 injured in 186 road crashes in Imo – FRSC Emma Mgbeahurike, Owerri

F

ederal Road Safety Commission (FRSC) has revealed that 92 persons lost their lives in 186 accidents involving 328 vehicles in Imo State, while 534 persons were injured between January and November this year. This was disclosed by Corps Commander in the state, Yusuf Kolawole Salami in Owerri on the occasion of commemorating the 2014 African Road Safety/ Remembrance Day of Road # & ‹Â&#x; with the theme: “Speed Kills, Design Out Speedingâ€?. € improvement from last year’s because of increased public enlightenment

programmes, patrol activities and continuous consultations with stakeholders on the need to reduce road mishaps in the state. According to him, excessive speeding has the principal causes of road accidents, adding that the FRSC has concluded plans to ensure compulsory installation of speed limit equipment in all vehicles. He said this would take ! 8 as he appealed to motorists to always adhere strictly to & while driving on the roads. He said the prescribed maximum speed limit of 100km per hour should be respected at all times.

Commissioner’s mum escapes abduction as Police kill suspect Sylvester Idowu, Asaba

A

< gang to kidnap the mother of Delta State Commissioner for Lands and Survey, Mr. Patrick Ferife, was on Thursday night foiled by the vigilant residents of Ozoro in Isoko North Local Government Area of Delta State. The police, however, shot dead one of the gang members arrest. Newswatch Times gathered that the gang had at about †šŒZ the woman popularly known as Mama Ferife, but failed due to resistance by her neighbours. It was learnt that the gang, � scene of crime at NDC Road, snatched a Toyota Camry car

belonging to one Barrister Festus to facilitate their escape. Luck, however, ran out on them when a patrol team dispatched to the scene by the DPO of Ozoro Police Station ran into them and both sides engaged in a shootout that led to the death of one of the members, while others escaped. Delta State Police * Š …& Celestina Kalu, a Deputy Superintendent of Police '|^*+ and disclosed that the vehicle with registration number BG 75 KWL was recovered from them. She also said one double barrel gun and two live cartridges were recovered from the vehicle, adding that detectives were on the trail of other members of the gang.


Saturday,

%#' !%$( " " # # ! $

! ( !#

%, D + + D &- )%&)¶D ) #D ,*. $¶D % D *D ',+0¶D + - %D . % ¶D 0 *+ ) 0D % ))&.#0D * ' D + D. %D*&$ D - # *D %D + )D &%-&0D . ) D %-&#- D %D %D %+¼ D D &- )%&)D % D *D ',+0D . ) D &%D + )D . 0D +&D )" D % D &"&D #& #D &- )%$ %+D ) *D +&D ÄD D & DD D +) C'# %+ % D

% D )& D &%*+), + &%D $' %*D % D . ) D %D + D * $ D - # D . %D D &0&+ D ) % D )D )&$D &"&D # D +&D *+&'D +&D $ " D . 0D &)D + D &- )%&)@*D &%-&0¼ D Â*D + D ) - )D & D + D &0&+ D )D D $'+ D +&D -& D *&$ D - # *D +*D ) - )D D D C &%D &## * &%D . + D + D &- )%&)@*D * ,) +0D - # ¶D ) *,#+ % D %D + D # D )D*&$ )* ,#+ % D+ ) D + $ *¼ D +D. *D + ) D+ +D+ D * $ D &0&+ D ) % D ) %D %+&D+ D- # D &%- 0 % D + D &- )%&)D % D *D

',+0D +DÂ% 0 ¼D

&)) *'&% %+D . &D . *D %D D - # D % D + D &- )%&)@*D &%-&0D . +% ** D + D &- )%&)D % D *D ',+0@*D ) * , D &' ) + &%D . D . *D /+ % D +&D + ) D & D + D * ,) +0D *D . &D *,*+ % D %!,) *¼D Â+D + D * % ¶D + D &- )%&)D &) ) D + +D + D % % D %!,) D ' )*&%*D D + " %D +&D + D %, D + + D % - )* +0D % D &*' + #¶D ",) ¼ D - % D + #*D & D + D %+D +&D + D ' &'# D & D & -D . ) D D

ÄD D & DD D ½¼½D ## &%D )& D &%*+), + &%D ')&! +D '# %% D +&D # %"D "' ¶D & -D % D &)D %D )" ¶D &"&D % D . )D #& #D &- )%$ %+D ) *¶D &- )%&)D ,*. $D * D & D* - D *D# D*&D *D+&D $ " D + D &%*+), + &%D & D + D)& D D) # +0¼ D D * D & D * - D + *D # D &%D + D - D & D *D ƾ+ D )+ 0D % D **,) D+ D' &'# D+ +D D .&,# D &$$ ** &%D+ D5ËD " #&$ +) D )& D &) D D # - *D && DD D &%D 0D ½8¶D ½¾Ã…Ƽ

$ # # ! ! # %" $(

! (&

+ &% #D ) %+ + &%D Â % 0D = Â>D *D ## D &%D + D ' &'# D & D Â! % D & #D &- )%$ %+D ) D& D %&D + + D+&D D* ,) +0D &%* &,*¼D ,) % D D * ,) +0D . ) % **D $' %D # D %D + D &,% #D ) ¶D + D *+ + D ÂD ) +&)¶D Â# ! D & $$ D * )¶D * #&* D + +D + D % 0D *D * # + D * /D #& #D &- )%$ %+D ) *D& D+ D*+ + D &)D+ D &% , +D & D+ D $' %D *D ) + D 0D+ D ) #D &- )%$ %+¼ A %D %&D &,+ ¶D . D * # + D Â! % D % D %&¶D . # D %D %&D &)+ D % D %+) #¶D . D &* D ) ,% ¶D 1 . ¶D $ %D &D % D * %0 . D #& #D &- )%$ %+D ) *¼ Â &) % D +&D $¶D + D ** % D & D + D $' %D *D +&D * %* + * D ),) #D . ## )*D &%D + D % D +&D D &%* &,*D & D . +D *D '' % % D

. + %D % D )&,% D+ )D- % +0¼ * )D + ) &) D ,) D ' &'# D & D+ D ) D%&+D+&D * + + D+&D) '&)+D %0D*+) % D$&- $ %+D%&+ D %D + )D% &,) && ¶D *D &) % D +&D $¶D+ D **, D& D* ,) +0D* &,# D D D &## + - D) *'&%* # +0¼ A &'# D * &,# D D - # %+D +D ##D + $ *D % D ) '&)+D +&D + D '')&') + D ,+ &) + *D %0D *+) % D D + 0D * D &)D %&+ D . + %D+ )D- % +0¶BD D* ¼D %D *D ) $ )"¶D + D - * &% #D &# D &DD )D & D Â! % D & #D &- )%$ %+D Â) ¶D Â $,D ),% ¶D ,) D + D ' &'# D & D + D ) D +&D &&' ) + D . + D * ,) +0D %+*D 0D ) '&)+ % D %0D *,*' &,*D ) + )*¼ D*' D ##0D ## D&%D0&,+ *D +&D"%&.D+ D %+ +0D& D' &'# D+ 0D **& + D. + D. # D -& % D +*D ' # D& D ) % D+ D' ¼ D #*&D - * D ' ) %+*D +&D %*,) D')&' )D,' ) % % D& D+ )D . ) *¼

# " ' ! # $ %" " " # # $ " #$ #

! ( !$ %

* ) . D + + D &$$ % D & D + D ) #D & D +0D &)'*D = >¶D 0 *+ ) 0D *+ + D + +D + D

&$( % $ "&%) % ' ( % # % % $ % !' # !#*$ " #% ) % %

) #

% +&)D ) ') * %+ % D # + ,D &)+ D . &D *D #*&D D &- )%&)* 'D *' ) %+D,% )D+ D'# + &)$D & D + D &'# *D $& ) + D )+0D= >¶D 0 % D . !&"¶D *D - * D # + ,D 0&,+ *D +&D * .D + % D % D ) # &,*D '&# + *D % D * &'D &)D D ) # D % D &$' + %+D % + D . &D *D + D '&# + #D % D %+ ## +, #D ' +0D+&D # - )D+ D*+ + ¼D % +&)D . !&"D $ D + D ## D 0 *+ ) 0D %D

&*¶D ,) % D %D %+ ) + - D * ** &%D . + D + D & # + &%D & D &,% D $'+ &%D Â -& + *D. D &%* *+*D& D

&$$ ** &% )*D % D *' #D - * )*D . &D # - D %D + D ' #&*&' 0D& D % % D&- )D '&. )D+&D0&,+ *D %D½¾Ã…Ƽ  &) % D +&D $¶D A +D *D &%#0D %D+ *D' )+D& D+ D.&)# D + +D 0&,)D - ## ¶D * % +&) #D 1&% D % D + % D )&,'D + )$ % D 0&,)D ,+,) ¼D Â*D # + ,D 0&,+ *¶D . D $,*+D ) "D+ D )) )D& D + % +0D %D&,)D*+ + D+&D - D)&&$D &)D ) # +0D % D &$' + % 0D %D&,)D &- )% % ÈD. D$,*+D .&)"D &## + - #0D+&D - D&,)D *+ + D + D *+D & D . +D . D - ¼ A D ) D ''0D + +D &- )%&)D &% D - D

% D D %&+D * ''& %+D + D ' &'# D & D # + ,D + + D *D D # - *D + +D 0&,% D ' &'# D - D + D ' +0D +&D # - )D %D½¾Ã…ƼD +D *D. 0D +& 0D D *D )D +&D % D

&- )D'&. )D+&D+ D0&,+ *D %D ½¾Ã…ƼB D ÇDA &- )%&)D % D *D * +D D *+ % ) D % D . D . ##D &%+ %, D+&D , # D&%D +¼D Â*D # + ,D0&,+ *¶D. D - D D ,+,) D + +D *D ),* % D &%D ,*D . + D D *' D % D . D $,*+D D ') ' ) D +&D + "# D + D ## % *D + +D &$ D . + D +B % +&)D . !&"D /'# % D + +D A. D $,*+D ',+D 1&% % ¶D +) ¶D - ## D % D * % +&) #D 1&% *D * D % D &) D D . + D + D - * &%D & D - % D 0&,% D ' )*&%*D +&D # D + D *+ + ¼D # + ,D 0&,+ *D $,*+D D ') ' ) D +&D &$' + D -&,) #0D . + D + )D &,%+ )' )+*D %D &+ )D *+ + *D & D+ D ) + &%¼B D# $ %+ D+ D D +, *D & D *&$ D '&# + %*D . &D # - D %D &)+ % D &% D

$ % *+) + &%D $ . 0D +&D !& %D %&+ )D % D * ) D + D (, *+D &)D 1&% % D %D # + ,D + + D *D D # ) + D D $'+D 0D )&,'D & D * # D* D % - , #*D +&D - D + D ' &'# ¼ ' " % D )# )¶D # )D & D + D & # + &%D & D &,% D $'+ &%D Â -& + *¶D )) *+ )D 1 D ¼D , &D* D + D # + ,D0&,+ *D # - D %D + D # +0D& D % +&)D . !&"D ,* D & D *D %+ ## +, #D ' +0D+&D# D+ D*+ + D+&D D')&$ * D# % ¼ D %&+ D + +D # + ,D ' &'# D ) D 0 )% % D &)D &%+ %, +0D % D + +D + 0D %%&+D D&) D +&D *,''&)+D %0&% D . &D & *D %&+D ')&' )#0D ,% )*+ % D + D - * &%D & D + D ) $'+ &%D &- )%$ %+D & D &- )%&)D

% ¼

&)'*D *D$ '' D&,+D*+) + *D+&D ,) D)& D ) * *D ,) % D ) *+$ *D *+ - + *D %D+ D*+ + ¼ +&)D &$$ % )D & D + D &)'*D %D + D *+ + ¶D ,*+ % D Â# ¶D . &D * #&* D + *D . # D ) ** % D % .*$ %D +D+ D &)'*D (, )+ )*D %D D ¶D ## D&%D+ D % + %+*D& D + D*+ + D+&D #. 0*D& 0D+) &DD D),# *D *&D+ +D+ D)& *D.&,# D D* D &)D - )0&% ¼ A ) *+$ *D *D )&,% D + D &)% )D % D )&$D '+ $ )D +&D $ )¶D . D + #"D & D + D ? $ )@D $&%+ *¼D D - D '# %% D +&D ) , D +) &DD D ) * *¼D %+#0¶D . D D . +D *D ## D + D &,+ D "D . ) D . D , + D + D 0&,+ *¼D D . %+D +&D ', # D'# *ÈD. D D+) D'# %+ % ¼BD D*+ + ¼ Â &) % D +&D Â# ¶D + D &)'*D

*D #*&D %D %-&#- % D D ) %+D *+ " &# )*D *, D *D +) + &% #D ),# )*¶D+ D + &% #D % &%D& D & D ) %*'&)+D &)" )*¶D + D $ D % D &+ )D)& D,* )*D %D&) ) +&D * %* + * D + D + 1 %*D &%D + D % D+&D ) D+&D+) &DD D),# *¼ A % D $0D )) - #D %D + D *+ + D *D + D* +&)D &$$ % )¶D D - D' D &,)+ *0D ##*D&%D+ D $ )D& D D ¶D + D Â% &$ D & D &$ ¶D * " % D + )D*,''&)+D %D %*,) % D+ +D+ )D + 1 %*D ) D* %* + * D&%D)& D* +0¼ A D - D #*&D %D+&D+ D# )* 'D & D ) %D % &%D & D &,)% # *+*¶D * ) . D + + D '+ )ÈD . D - D ')& ) $$ *D &%D + D ) &*D % D + # - * &%D+&D , + D+ D$&+&) *+*¶BD * D* ¼ D ,)+ )D /'# % D + +D A *D D) *,#+D& D&,)D- * +D+&D+ D $ )¶D D . *D # D+&D ##D &)D,% &%D$ $ )*D % D* %* + * D+ $¼D D ) D$ + % D . + D+ $D % D+ ## % D+ $D+ D) +D + % D+&D &¼D )0D*&&%¶D. D. ##D - D ,##D % &) $ %+¼B

$ !" # # " $ " # " & $ # ! #$ $ " # # &

,% D + + D &- )%&)¶D ," + )D $ # %D )&¶D 0 *+ ) 0D ) - # D + +D + D ) #D &- )%$ %+D *D ')&$ * D ) # D $ + ) #*D &)D - + $*D & D + D ½¾Ã…Ã…D '&*+C # + &%D - &# % D %D+ D*+ + ¼ ' " % D +D + D &' % % D & D + D ½Ã…*+D %%, #D &%- %+ &%D & D + D &$ %D % D & D + D ) *+ %D Â**& + &%D & D ) D =  >D 0 *+ ) 0D %D ,% ¶D )&D * D !,*+D # " D - + $*D& D+ D ) * *D %D&+ )D*+ + *¶D + &* D D + D %D ,% D + + D .&,# D #*&D D ** *+ D+&D ,* &%D + D D +D& D+ )D#&** *¼D D &- )%&)D ) - # D + +D ) * %+D && #, "D &% + %D - D **,) % D & D + D ) # D ,) % D *D) %+D- * +D+&D+ D*+ + ¼ D * D + D ) #D &- )%$ %+D *D &$$ D D +&D ')&- % D ,% D &)D+ D ** *+ % ¶D % D + +D ,% D % D +.&D &+ )D*+ + *D ) D+ D&%#0D D + D *+ + *D + +D ) D 0 +D +&D ) - D + D

'&*+C # + &%D ) * *D ) # D ,% *D )&$D+ D ) #D &- )%$ %+¼ &- )%&)D )&D #*&D ##D &)D D ' ,#D &% , +D & D + D ½¾Ã…ÆD # + &%*¶D ,) % D + D ' &'# D +&D ) ÄD +D &%D + D % + - D D +*D & D + D ½¾Ã…Ã…D '&*+D # + &%D ) * *D % D &D+ D) +D+ % ¼ D* D +D *D.)&% D &)D' &'# D+&D ) *&)+D+&D- &# % D + )D %D # + &%D . %D + ) D ) D - #D $ %*D & D D % D!,*+ ¶D D ) - ¼ D + ) &) D ## D &%D + D  D *D,$ ) ## D & 0D& D ) *+ %D$&+ )*D %D+ D &,%+)0D +&D # D + D . 0D %D -& 0D &)D ' ,#D &% , +D & D + D '&##*D * 0 % D? *D$&+ )*D % D. - *D +D *D 0&,)D) *'&%* # +0D+&D %*+ #D*&,% D $&) #D+) % % D %D # ) %D ,* D ) +0D %*D +D &$ ¼@ )&D #*&D ## D &%D # +&) + *D %D ,% D + + D +&D + - #0D ' )+ ' + D %D+ D # +&) #D')& **D 0D &$ % D &,+D +&D &## +D + )D )$ % %+D &+ )*D ) *D ,) % D + D *+) ,+ &%D / ) * D *&&%D +&D &$$ % D %D+ D*+ + ¼


Saturday,

% ! " $ % % ,*

A A $#!.A (*'+ + # A ($#A $ A ) A ! ) A $'" 'A A $ A ) ) 9A # ' !A A *') ! A

$ "" 9A Â A (&* A

*') ! A * "" 9A (A ' ((*' A (A (*%%$') '(A ) )A A ,$*! A ' %)*' A

#$A ) ) A '$"A ) A '*! # A Â!!A '$ ' (( + A $# ' ((A :Â ;8A

* "" A , $A " A ) A () ) " #)A $#A # ( .A #A Â * 9A (A A )$%A $#) # 'A $'A ) A 2015A

#$A ) ) A * '# )$' !A ' A $#A ) A %! ) $'"A $ A ) A $%! (A "$ ' ) A ').A : ;8A ! A ' )*'# # A (A -%' (( $#A $ A #) ' ()A # A #$" # ) $#A $'"(A )$A

) A # ) $# !A ( ' ) ' )A $ A ) A A #A Â * 9A

* "" A ( A ) A A (A()'$# A #$* A)$A " ' A + )$' $*(A #A) A #$A ) ) A $+ '#$'( %A ! ) $#9A *()A (A A ( ' A) A% ').A (A $'" ! A # A (" (( A ) A "%' (( $#A ) )A ) ' A , (A !' .A #A #$ #) A # ) A $'A) A% ').8 Â $' # A )$A "9A ) A ! '( %A$ A) A% ').A #A) A () ) A (A * A .A) A #) ' ()A

$ A) A% ').A # A $"" A A )$A ) A %'$+ ( $#A $ A A ! + !A %! . # A A ! A $'A !!A (% ' #)(A $ A) A $+ '#$'( %A( )8 A $'" 'A % !A Â(( () #)A)$A $'" 'A ' ( #)A !*( *#A ( # $A $#A #) '# ) $# !A ! ) $#(A # A ' + ) ( ) $#A#$) A) )A A (A ) A$#!.A (% ' #)9A, $A (A A ! '!.A A# A !* A%' #)A #A ) A #$A ) ) A $+ '#$'( %A ' 8

- % ,*

$! A #A *# A + A '' () A A 27@. '@ $! A ,$" #A $'A !! !.A # %% # A ) ' A ! ' #A '$"A $)$'$9A #$A #@'$*) A Â * 8A $! A * ! A ! ) $#(A & AA '9A Â" #*A , #9A A *% ' #) # #)A $ A $! A ( !$( A . () ' .A ) )A ) A %$! A A' + A A ()' ((A !!A '$"A) A ,$9A *# A ! '( %A $ A ) A ) $# !A É# $#A $ A $ A ' #(%$')A $' '(A : É ;A >) )A A ' + '9A , $A $#+ . A A ,$" #9A, ) A) ' A ! ' #A '$"A #$A ( A *' # A ) A )' %9A A (*(% ) A A ()' # A ' ! ) $#( %A ), #A ) A ,$" #A # A ) A ) ' A ! ' #9A, $A ! " A)$A A ) A"$) 'A$ A) A ! ' #8? , #A ( A (% ) A ) A (*(% )=(A ! "A ) )A ( A (A

) A $!$ !A "$) 'A $ A ) A ! ' #9A ) A , .A # A " ## 'A ) A ! ' #A , ' A ' ) # A)$A 'A, (A#$)A$#!.A ()' # A *)A+ '.A(*(% $*(8 Â $' # A )$A "9A >, #A ) A ,$" #A ! A )$A + A ( ) ( )$'.A #(, 'A )$A &* () $#(A %*)A '$((A )$A 'A .A ) A *# $#=(A ! '(9A ) .A #+ ) A ) A %$! 9A # A ) 'A #) ''$ ) $#9A ( A $# (( A ) )A ( A ()$! A ) A ! ' #A '$"A #$9A # A, (A $#+ . # A) "A)$AÂ * 8? A ,$" #9A , $A #) A A '( ! A (A $+ A '9A ( !$( A ) )A 'A ' # 9A $# A # A ( A #A Â * 9A $"" (( $# A 'A)$A ' # A $$ A!$$ # AÂ!" ' A $'A 'A)$A A% A 3509A000A $'A A ! 8 A (*(% )A (A () !!A # A #) ''$ ) 9A )A ) A # A $ A , 9A ) A A ( 9A ( A ,$*! A A ' A)$A $*')8

! ! # " $!& , ! $

$ # ' ) ) %## (( %$ ' %' %$%# " $$ $ $ * ) '% %"%#%$ ( ) *!,*"% "* $ () ' % $ $ $ % %%' $ ) $ $ () ' % ) %$%#- ' '( %. !%$ % , " $ %+ '$%' % $ # ' ) )

"" $% *' $ ) %+ '$%'/( + ( ) )% ) # $ () ' $ * ' $)"-

*$ *( '

'$%' )$'A $ A Â $)*#A #) '# ) $# !A $$!9A # $@ ) 9A *#A ) ) 9A Â! A $"$ AÂ $ *#9A (A !! A$#A $+ '#" #)A)$A%*)A #A %! A%$! (A) )A,$*! A" A #+ ()" #)A #A ) A * ) $#A ( )$'A "$' A A' ) + A )$A ) A %* ! 8 A A ( A $ # A ($A ,$*! A ' * A ) A ,$' !$ A $#A $+ '#" #)A # A %*)A ' A $#A) A! ()A$ A# ) $#(A ( '$*(A$ A ! + ' # A &* ! ).A * ) $#A )$A ) A%* ! A # A * ! # A A A 'A *)*' A $'A) A.$*# A$# (8A Â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

.A "%!$. '(A $ A ! $*'8A )A (A #$)A ' ! () A ) )A $+ '#" #)A ,$*! A ($' A + '. $ .A #)$A " # ()' (A # A % ' () ) !(8A + #A ) (A ' ($#9A ) A %' + ) A ( )$'A $"%! " #)(A $+ '#" #)A #A( + # A) A.$*) A '$"A $ # A #)$A ' " 8A (A (A , )A , A ( $$!A $,# '(A !($A $8A Â# A ) )A (A , .A , A ' A !! # A $#A $+ '#" #)A )$A ( A *(A (A % ')# '(A #A %'$ ' ((A # A + !$%" #)9?AÂ $)*#A( 8A A A ) )A ) A %$$'A () ) A$ A) A'$ A! # A)$A 'A ( $$!A (A !, .(A #A A *( A

$'A ,$''.9A (% !!.A , ) A ) A "$*#)A ) A ( $$!A (% # A #A " #) # # A ) A '$ 8A A %'$%' )$'9A ) ' $' 9A %% ! A )$A ) A *#A ) ) A $+ '#" #)A )$A!$$ A #)$A) A $# ) $#A$ A) A '$ A, ) A A+ ,A)$A" # A) A ( $$!A ( !.A (( ! A )$A ) A %* ! 8A 'A ( $$!9A ( A ()' (( 9A (A ( $,#A A %'$" ( A #A " A # A (%$')(9A # A ) )A + #A &* ) A (*%%$')9A )A ,$*! A $"% ) A +$*' !.A , ) A )(A $*#) '% ')(A #A ! ) A ' (8A A A ) )A ) A ( $$!A

(A ,$#A " #.A ! *' !(A #A $"% ) ) $#(A (* A (A A ( # A &* /A $"% ) ) $#A $'A ( $# '.A ( $$!(9A = (($ ) $#A (A '$ (( *'A *A ' # (9A Â A (% !! # A A $"% ) ) $#9A / A $"%*) 'A $"%! ) $#A # A ) A !$A ( $# '.A ( $$!A ( )A !!A "% $#( %9A "$# A$) '(8 Â ) + ) (A " ' # A ) A A ) A . 'A ## + '( '.A # !* A % ' #)(=A .9A #) '@ $*( A (%$')A # A ! A# )9A !!A$ A, A, !!A A '$*# A $ AA $#A $+ " 'A 228A

) ) A A$ A '+ 9A

'8A Â $#A !! A #9A . () ' .A ( !$( A ) )A ) A ,' A #A - " # ) $#A $' # / A $'A + !A ( '+ #)(A #A ) A () ) A , (A#$)A" #)A)$A, ) @ *#)A$'A (" ((A + !A( '+ #)(A *)A)$A %A "%'$+ # A) A%'$ * ) + ).A! + !A $ A) A,$' '(8A A A " A ) (A #$,#A , ! A ! ' # A $% #A A ),$@ .A ( #( ) ( ) $#A ,$' ( $%A $'A ) A< =AA + !A( '+ #)(A #A * A $' # / A .A ) A $"" (( $#A # A ) A &AA A $ A ) A A $ A '+ 8 AÂ $' # A)$A "9A>) A,' A #A - " # ) $#A , A ( '+ (A (A A . ' () A $'A %'$"$) $#A (A !($A )$A " A ,$' '(A " A ) A *!)*' A $ A ' # A )$A A ! A )$A ( ' A ) 'A *) (A , ) A ( 8A )A (A !($A" #)A)$A "%'$+ A ) A &* ! ).A # A %'$ * ) + ).A $ A ) A %* ! A ( '+ #)(A $'A A A 'A * A() ) 8? A A ) )9A > # A ) A #)'$ * ) $#A $ A %'$"$) $# !A - " # ) $#A #A ) A ) ) A + !A '+ 9A A "A % ') *! '!.A "%' (( A ($A 'A , ) A ) A % ' $'" # A $ A + !A ( '+ #)(A , $A ( )A $'A ) A - " # ) $#8A

% $!& , ! $

"

-% %

$A , 'A ) #A 300A ,$" #A #A " A $ !A $+ '#" #)A $*# !A $ A A ) ) A + A "% A '$"A ) A $%! (A "$ ' ) A ').A : ;A )$A ) A $%%$( ) $#A % ').9A ) A Â!!A '$ ' (( + A $# ' ((A:Â ;8 A A ,$" #A ! A .A . A *' A $! A # 9A, $A, (A) A $'" 'A A ,$" #A ! 'A #A ) A ' 9A()$'" A) AÂ A() ) A ' ) ' )A #A $#+$.A $ A Â! A " ! A ! *A *9A A ' !A

$*( A $ A %' ( #) ) + (A (% ' #)8 A,$" #A! 'A -%! # A ) )A ( A A " A ($" A ( ' A (A $'A) A% ').A *)A# + 'A $)A #.) # A #A' )*'#8A A > $*A #$,A %$! ) (A (A !!A $*)A + @ # @) A $'A , )A .$*A() # A)$A # A)9A A !! # A #.A A" " 'A #A".A ' A)$A ) !!A) A,$'! A, )A".A% $%! A # A A A # A)A '$"A) A% ').8A A (A *!!A$ A # *() A # A! (8 A A () ) A ) )A ) A ,$" #A A $& AA A , A ( A ( # ! @ # !.A$% # A #A " A, (A

#$,A $#+ ') A)$AÂ A,$" #A $& AA 9A , ! A !($A ! () # A ($" A %'$" # #)A ,$" #A %$! ) #(A #A ) A ' A ! A A ! " )A

" 9A A * 9A A ! " A (A 'A $@)' + !! '(8 #A (A ' " ' (9A ! *A *A ! " #) A ) A *'' #)A () ) A $ A ( *' ).A #A $'#$9A Â " , A # A $ 9A ! " # A) A ' ( (A$#A %$$'A! '( %8 A AÂ A() ) A '" #9A ''8A Â A '*A $A $"" # A ) A $*' A $ A ) A ,$" #9A %'$" ( # AAA) "A *() A # A 'A )' )" #)A #AÂ 8

A % ' $'" # A $ A ) $( A , $A ( )A $'A ) A - " # ) $#A ( $' A $*)A66A% ' #)9A, A (A+ '.A # $*' # 8? A A$ A '+ 9A $, + '9A %%' ) A ) A $+ '#$'A ( A * * A $'A (*%%$') # A ) A - ' ( A ( . # A ) )A ) A + !A '+ #)(A ,' A #A - " # ) $#A (A () ') A . ! # A %$( ) + A ' (*!)(A #A) A + !A( '+ A (A$#!.A ( '+ # A + !A ( '+ #)(A ,$*! A )$A A%'$"$) 8 A # # A ' )$'A $ A Â# $A *!) A $#(*!)(A ) 9A ) A $#(*!) # A A'"A $'A) A - ' ( 9A Â! A Â *!! A . 9A ( A 620A # ) (A ' A -% ) A )$A ( )A $'A) A - ' ( A $" # A*%A$#A ) A22# A$ A $+ " 'A20148 Â! A . A , '# A ) A % ') % #)(A #()A ( #) ("A )A ) A ,$' ( $%9A ()' (( # A ) )A ) A %*# )* ! ).A ' () 'A #)'$ * A )A ) A + #* 9A , !!A '#A" ' (A)$A) A% ') % #)(8 A ' )$'A - " # ) $#A #A ) A$&AA A$ A) A A$ A '+ A Â! A %% A 9A ) # AA ) A % ') % #)(A $'A - ) # A $$ A $# * )A )A ) A ,$' ( $%A # A !! A $#A ) "A )$A *( A ) A % % '(A%' ( #) A)$A # ! A) "A % ((A) A - " # ) $#8

# #$,#A % '($#(A . () ' .A ()$'" A ) A ' ( # A $ A ) A $'" 'A * A ) ) A '" #A $ A ) A $%! (A "$ ' ) A ').A : ;9AÂ! A #*( A ' A $" A #A * A # A # %% A (A($#8A A ($#A $ A ) A A '" #9A #*( A ' 9A (A A 33A # A , (A # %% A #A) A '!.A $*'(A$ A) A .A8 $! A * ! A ! ) $#(A &AA '9A A '*# A $ "" A #A A%' ((A () ) " #)A ((* A #A * 9A( A) A ($#A$ A) A $'" 'A() ) A '" #A$ A ) A 9A, (A * ) A .A. )A)$A A #) A A% '($#(8 Â $' # A)$A) A() ) " #)9A>) A # %% '(A * ) A #*( A, ! A

() # # A$*)( A (A ) '=(A $*( A # 'A %% 'A ' 9A * A # A ) #A)$A*# #$,#A () # ) $#8?A

#, ! 9A ) A A '$ * A &AA 'A , ) A ) A () ) A # ()'.A $ A Â ' *!)*' 9AÂ! A ! . (*A * *9AA (A ' # A ' $"A ) 'A 24A $*'(A $ A (A * ) $#A .A ),$A *# #$,#A% '($#(8A * *9A449A, (A $*# A #A() ! A $# ) $#8A #, ! 9A ) A A (A ' A ) A ! '" # A ' ) A $ A " (( # A % '($#(A # A + ( A % ' #)(A )$A "$# )$'A ) 'A ! ' #A "$+ " #)A # A &* !!.A # $ # A $$!A %'$%' )$'(A )$A #(*' A ) )A ) .A( *' A) A%*% !(A # A' ! ( A ) "A $#!.A )$A ) 'A % ' #)(A $'A * ' #(A ) 'A !$( # A $*'(8


70

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Sports Update Nations Cup qualifier:

Keshi targets outright victory in Congo H

ead d coach h off th the Nigeria national team, Stephen ^ > Congo in a 2015 Africa ] ƒ

ttoday. d # toe to toe at the Stade Municipal, Pointe-Noire ruling out Nigeria from }Z_X

Eagles 100 percent fit to fight Devils

do the country proud in Pointe-Noire. “ (on Saturday). We have done everything on our

] % to ask Nigerians to pray 8 % before the team departed for Pointe-Noire on Friday morning. # “$ $ then spoke about the “ “\ @ expect. It’s never an easy thing and that is Â&#x;

Moses from this trip (to +  % % ‘All the boys I selected ^ Keshi took charge of  session before departure, on Thursday but the Reports reaching states that the “Big $ % “ that practically made it impossible for anyone to guess his start list for the game against the Diables Rouges. Keshi simply said at

Super Eagles the end of the training session that the team has @ Saturday.

“Tell Nigerians to % and have the believe declared.

...It’s win or bust for Nigeria

Ike Uche he Nigerian national very lively as they mobbed the team, the Super Eagles, arrived the Congolese seizing the rare opportunity of city of Point Noire 2:30am @ ] on Friday morning and after team. passing through immigration Head Coach, Stephen Keshi

@

Atlantic Palace Hotel in the heart of the city. % The team made up of 25 _ZZ

“‚ @ by Big Boss Stephen Keshi, > 'Â&#x; + ]?? * " % * @ had a slight shoulder strain ^ and he’s also in perfect shape ^ Š = @ @ " % " [ during our last training session and he has since bounced back. ^

^ ] afternoon. % over 100 Nigerians resident in doctor, Ibrahim Gyaran. @ # ^ … drumming and dancing. They ŒšŒZ % ] ? … ^ ] Supporters Club, led by Dr Rauf = # Saturday.

T

Ukoh:Uche,Emenike strike partnership‘ll prove deadly

F

ormer Nigerian Inter " {@ 8 the Super Eagles in training " % departed for Congo and he & @ Emmanuel Emenike and Ike { @ of the red devils. @ @ { to the Eagles fold since the }Z_Œ "? …] South Africa, Emenike is yet @ > … 2013. {@ ^

Eagles to unleash Emem Eduok on the Congolese as

{ ing to the ex-international “he is a threat to defenders @

Emenike

S

uper Eagles coach, Stephen Keshi, has returned to tinker the team against Congo today. all out in their quest to be at the tournament proper. Having defeated Nigeria 3-2 in Calabar in their last French coach Claude = Š @ ] $ > @ short of victory in ^  their chances of qualifying for Afcon 2015. Congo are aiming to feature at next year’s

tournament after a 12-year absence. Both teams have met once in Afcon proper at [ <] }ZZZ ended in a goalless. Both teams have met ] having upper hand " }Z_X ƒ > Œ<} time Nigeria have lost a competitive home game in 33 years. Ashdod FC defender ! … ] loss. “It is not going to be

ready for that and fully prepared. We are going “\ and if they could come  anything stopping us from [ ] ^ " ‚ " ‚ been outstanding for his Russian club lately. The Congolese, [ < Delvin N’Dinga back from % €

available for the Pointe Noire clash. Spain-based Thievy $ in Calabar in September, ? | ?Š % Red Devils.

Keshi

Elegbeleye tips Eagles to beat Congo .Says Chukwumerije,others will shine in Taekwondo Commonwealth tourney Martins Odiete,

D

irector General of the National Sports Commission, (NSC), Hon Gbenga Elegbeleye, has expressed optimism in the abilities of the Nigerian national @ ƒ ticket for the 2015 Nations Cup. Elegbeleye disclosed that he has the conviction and > @ }Z_X "? …] [ Scotland, venue of the # @ }Z_‡ @ @ % ] competition. “Yes if you look at Super Eagles position In the group

& for Nigeria to qualify. But this is Nigeria and the can do it ] footballers and athletes in the true spirit of President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan’s Transformation agenda I am > Pointe Noire. “The Eagles have quality and talented players that can deliver the goods in Congo Brazzaville. @ National Sports Commission and the Nigeria Football ? > Congolese on Saturday and put smiles on the faces of Nigerian soccer fans. The DG of the NSC is ]  representatives in the # @

Championships 2014 slated for Saturday and Sunday this @ “We are praying for good "? …] 2015 qualifying match and the

# @ Championships that is taking

[ @ [ summed up.

Elegbeleye


71

Newswatch Times, Saturday, November 15, 2014

Sports Update Amoo:Task of building fresh DreamTeam paramount

Equatorial Guinea to host 2015 AFCON E

quatorial Guinea will host the 2015 African Nations Cup after Morocco was stripped of the event having asked for it to be postponed over fears of the spread of the Ebola virus, the Confederation of African Football (CAF) said on Friday. Oil-rich Spanishspeaking Equatorial Amoo Guinea, one of Africa’s smallest countries with ssistant coach of screening exercise will a population of just Nigeria’s Unrun up until next week. over 600 000, hosted � There’s no challenge der-23 national }Z_} here, The system we’ve team, Fatai Amoo, has neighbours Gabon but adopted is elimination revealed that exceptionwill take on the 16-team al talent is what they are by substitution. And tournament on its own with the experience looking for as the daily from January 17 Februof the coaching crew screening exercise for ary 8. including Monday players in the Under-23 Morocco was on Odige,I believe We’re on camp enters day 5. Tuesday stripped of the course.� Amoo disclosed that � The exceptional talthe players penciled with the north African down at this stage will country also disqualiand without a doubt, 8 @ as Coaches we have the gram and should be the tournament after its eyes to discover them,� able to hold their own the former 3SC technical request for a postponeagainst league players ment was rejected by adviser said. in the next stage. The CAF.

A

Senate hands NFF Chairman eight-year tenure

T

he Nigerian senate has passed a law that allows the President of the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) to sit in & The passage of a bill, which is aimed at salvaging the troubled Nigeria’s football sector, successfully repealed the Nigeria Football Association Act 2004 with the provision of two terms of eight years for the chairman of the football body. Tagged NFF Act 2013, the bill which was both a repeal of the old law and an enactment of a fresh one was meant to sanitise the decay in the administration of football in Nigeria. Sponsor of the bill and Chairman of Senate ^ Senator Adamu Gumba,

Pinnick

said it was necessary to repeal the extant Act which he said had outlived its usefulness. “We are not saying that somebody should be there compulsorily for eight years, no. But then, if he is elected, even if he is bad, you allow him to rule for four years and then he subjects himself to another election. “If he is a bad administrator and he is elected for four years, then at the end of that four years, he would be thrown out and another person that is more competent will be elected to lead the organisation. Nigerian football is thrown into crisis at the end of tenure of every President, no President will rule for two terms.

CAF said the decision on the new hosts was made after a meeting in Malabo on Friday between Equatorial Guinea’s president Teodoro Obiang and CAF president Issa Hayatou. “The head of state of Equatorial Guinea agreed to host the competition. As a result, the CAF executive the tournament will go ahead and Equatorial Guinea will compete as the host nation,� a statement from African soccer’s governing body said. Equatorial Guinea ƒ from the preliminaries " an illegible player. Matches will be held at four venues in Bata, Ebebiyin, Mongomo and the capital Malabo. In 2012, the tournament was hosted in Malabo and Bata.

Hayatuo

The draw for the ‚ on December 3, CAF added. “CAF wishes to express its sincere thanks

to the Equatorial Guinean people, its government and particularly president Obiang,� the statement concluded.

Mikel cleared to play Congo

C

John Obi Mikel, has been cleared to play in today’s 2015 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match against Congo at the Stade Municipal in Pointe-Noire It has been reported that the Chelsea star is not likely to play after being excluded from Chelsea’s Uefa Champions League match at NK Maribor and Barclays Premier League game against QPR. But Eagles’ spokesman, Ben Alaiya, has 27-year-old is ready to take part in the impor-

" ƒ against Congo’s Red Devils. Mikel trained with the rest of the squad on Thursday morning and even featured in an 11-aside game. “The doubt about whether Mikel will be part of the trip to PointeNoire is now cleared up € @ part in all of the training session this morning, and featured in an 11-aside game as “ So I don’t know where the report that he’s doubtful is coming from. Certainly not from us here or Mikel himself, Alaiya said.

Ahmadu sure of Eagles

S

ecretary General of the Nigeria Football Federation, Barrister Musa Ahmadu, has assured Nigerians that the logistics and arrangement on ground

Amadu

is perfect and as such the players of the Super Eagles only need to stay focus on the task at hand. Ahmadu believes that ƒ 2015 AFCON is very important to Nigeria and for the points at stake in the encounter as African champion. � It’s a very crucial game and we’ve put everything in place.� � The Coach has nipped it, he’s charged the players to go all out @ " Champions because ƒ AFCON

Akpabio Mikel

Leroy:How I stunned Eagles in Calabar

C

ongo head coach, Claude Leroy, has exclusively revealed how he masterminded a stunning win for the Diables Rouges against African champions, Nigeria in September when both sides 8 2015 Africa Cup of Nations (Afcon) qualifying. The African champions were stunned 3-2 at the UJ Esuene stadium, Calabar on September 6 thanks to a goals from Prince Oniangue and Thievy Bifouma who bagged a from Efe Ambrose and Gbolahan Salami academic. Leroy said hard work, placency from the Super Eagles were a combination of factors that led to the

unlikely result. “I studied a lot before we ] This is because Nigeria is at a much higher level compared to us. “It was clear they had we needed to work very hard as a team. “We watched a lot of videos of Nigeria together and analysed their strengths and weaknesses.

Leroy


WORDS ON MARBLE

-Tradition built on Truth

Newswatch Times www.mynewswatchtimesng.com

Vol. 01, No. 03

G

November 15, 2014

lobal development is entering a phase where entrepreneurship will increasingly play a more important role. An analysis of sources of economic growth by the World Bank %|}`~' between developed and developing economies is in innovation performances. It emphasises that while Entrepreneurship and Innovation are very critical to economic growth, they have also become increasingly important for addressing major development challenges, such as the ones related to poverty, inclusion and sustainability. According to the World Institute for Development Economics Research (United Nations University), it is expected that Entrepreneurship will continue to make employment generation in advanced, emerging and least developed economies alike. This is a reasonable expectation "" historians, economists and management scientists. In the highly industrialized West, economy of the 1970s-2000s characterised by reliance on big business and mass production, has given way to ‘entrepreneurial economy.’ In the emerging countries, most notably the BRICS countries, impressive growth has been driven by a veritable ‘entrepreneurial revolution.’ Even in the least developed countries, where aid dependency is high, donors have been shifting emphasis from development cooperation to private sector development. Unfortunately, the developments in this sector in LDCs, Nigeria inclusive, remain a far cry from the quantity and quality  " mies. Issues of infrastructural inadequacy,

! low entrepreneurial capacity, corruption and the surfeit of cheap foreign-made goods that choke locally made goods out of the market, coupled with a barrage of " ! " # ? in acquiring property, which appear insensitive to the existence of these challenges, particularly at the sub-national levels, all combine to militate against meaningful progress in this sector. World Bank statistics show that as at 2012, Nigeria had a new business density (a measure of the growth of Entrepreneurship) of 0.91. Though this represents an appreciable growth from its rating in 2004 when it had a new business density } ~| behind such developing economies as Uganda (1.17), Tunisia (1.52), Malaysia (2.28), South Africa (6.54), and Singapore (8.04). There is, therefore, a crying need to conscientiously transform the structure of Nigeria’s economy by propelling positive industrial trends through growth in the small and medium scale industrial groups, and eventually in the large scale manufacturing sector. This must involve a 8 nize and motivate the entire citizenry to adopt the entrepreneurial mindset. And to do so will require a holistic review of the policies and incentives on ground to

†$‡ˆ‰'$Š

N200

You can be young without money, but you can’t be old without it. – Tennessee Williams, American playwright (1911-1983)

Entrepreneurial Paradigm Sam

Ohuabunwa

(OFR)

samohuabunwa@gmail.com

Time to ignite entrepreneurship revolution in Nigeria promote enterprise development. First, we need to rethink our educational philosophy, to graduate students who are solution providers and job creators. The current preparation for seeking jobs and careers in employment can no longer handle the volume of products from our institutions of higher learning, hence the unacceptably high level of chronic unemployment and underemployment, with its consequences on our social milieu. Thank God the government has taken some initiative in this direction, but what is on the ground is only symbolic. Theoretical teaching only will not do it; we need a lot of experiential impartation and mentoring. Second, we need strong, consistent and carefully structured awareness creation. This must be run as a campaign, not propaganda and tokenism. Every person must know what is in place to promote entrepreneurship. The objective should ! " " option for young Nigerian graduates, not a fall back option when nothing else is forthcoming. For many young gradu " " appointment, because that is where it is ‘happening.’ The few who are lucky to be employed in companies still depend on " whereas the councilor, local government chairman’s PA or party youth leader " `{ booth. Third, we must maintain an unceasing " tions of the Entrepreneurial pursuits. It

Z $[\]^]_`{| ^}~[ }€\[ | ‚ }\ „] …

must be emphasised that possessing technical or vocational skill does not translate " ! business management skill, the ability to measure and manage risks are critical skills for enterprise development, and we must develop an integrated capacity building scheme that will enable our young business men and women build successful businesses. Fourth, we need to ensure that we have developed, and adopt appropriate technologies that will leverage product and service delivery. In the global competitive market environment of the 21st century, 8 tiating competitive phenomenon. If we drive on the left hand side of the road when others are driving on the right, we may be the only ones who will buy our automobiles, for example. The world has

We must maintain an unceasing focus on building capacity in ' '3 - '* 10 + */ Entrepreneurial pursuits. 4* 3 0* 7 38/'0 0 9 */'* 8 00 00 1: * /1 ' vocational skill does not translate to entrepreneurial skill

gone digital and the Nigerian business culture must therefore be run on this 21st century technological platform. Luckily, our youths are highly adaptive to this new technology; all we need is to create generous access. Fifth, there is a crying need for enhanced access to venture capital. In Ni " ^" * " 9 " currently being made with the support of the Central Bank of Nigeria. As much as this is important and most welcome, private venture capital is more sustainable. Given the attractiveness of our market, we need to get other elements of competi " attract a lot more of venture and equity capital from the global private sector to complement the domestic public-sector supported initiatives. And sixth, we need to be deliberate in promoting innovation and innovative entrepreneurship. Most of our current entrepreneurial pursuits are directed to meeting basic human needs - raw materi banking services, telecommunications etc. Most of these are commodities with global price ceilings. But in the innovative realm, which is essentially creative destruction of what exists and creating new or bringing what only exists in the imaginary realm into present reality. Here, the inventor determines his margin, and can quickly ramp up wealth. Most of the wealthiest men in the developed world come from the innovation realm: Microsoft, Apple, Yahoo, Goggle and Alibaba. The truth is that these can be achieved only through strategic partnerships among key stakeholders such as governments (and their agencies), research centres, educational institutions and well-meaning private sector organisations (including NGOs) and individuals to form a network that can drive the movement for revolutionizing our entrepreneurial landscape. I believe that it is in the pursuit of this need to form a coalition that will ignite the entrepreneurial revolution in Nigeria that the African Centre for Business Development, Strategy & Innovation (ACBDSI) is organising the National Summit on Entrepreneurship & Innovation (NSEI) which will hold on November 20 and 21 at the Lagos Sheraton Hotel. This summit with the theme: ‘Entrepreneurship, Job creation & Poverty Reduction’ will bring together policy makers, Financial intermediaries, Industry leaders, Business promoters, Business researchers, professionals and budding entrepreneurs in Nigeria and the West African subregion to network, share ideas, question paradigms, challenge status quo and create solutions to contemporary issues revolving round the use of entrepreneurship and innovation, to stimulate economic renaissance. My hope is that the expected generous presence of the older and successful entrepreneurs will motivate, stimulate and mentor the younger and struggling entrepreneurs with their stories. This, in my view, will show that so much is possible in our country as well as help change the narrative.

Printed and Published by NEWSWATCH TIMES LTD., 159/161, Broad Street, Lagos. 0709-850-4488 (Newsroom) NICON HOUSE, 1st & 3rd Floors, Central Business District, Abuja. 0709-882-1624. PATRICK ASONYE


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.