Saturday 23 11 2013 e version

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ASUU in secret meeting, to end strike Pg.10

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Anambra INEC plans supplementary poll Nov 30 Pg.5

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Saturday Newswatch -Tradition built on T Truth ruth

Vol. 1, 1,No. No.10 45 Vol.

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Fresh shocker for G-7 PDP govs Impeachment, prosecution threats likely soon Akin Orimolade, Editor, Northern Operation

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even protesting Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) governors who are billed to meet with President Goodluck Jonathan tomorrow, are most likely to face a shocker. Presi Saturday Newswatch that the governors may be told that they risk impeachment and possible investigation and prosecution by anti-graft agencies if they dump the party. Governors Rotimi Amaechi (Rivers); Babangida Aliyu (Niger); Murtala Nyako, (Adamawa); Aliyu Wamakko (Sokoto); Abdulfatai Abdullahi (Kwara); Rabiu Kwakwanso (Kano) and Sule Lamido (Jigawa states) have been agitating for a repackaging of the ruling PDP with a special condition that for peace to reign in the party, its National Chairman, Alhaji Bamanga Tukur, must be removed. The governors had in the last few months literally party by visiting former heads of states and presidents intimating them of the internal weaknesses in >>Continued on Page 2

Minister of Trade and Investment, Dr. Olusegun Aganga; President Goodluck Jonathan and the Co-ordinator, Honourary Investors Council (HIIC), Baroness Lynda Chalker at the 15th meeting of HIIC in London ...yesterday.

Jonathan recovers, addresses London Confab Clement Nwoji, Abuja

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resident Goodluck Jonathan - recovering from a minor ill-health of Thursday - reassured the international community yesterday that the Federal Government was committed to creating enabling environment to attract investors, and encouraged them to expand their scope of

business in Nigeria. He said the administration is diversifying its strategies in tackling security challenges by investing on security infrastructure and intelligence network to combat new threats. President Jonathan spoke yesterday in London while addressing the ongoing meeting of Nigeria’s Honourary

International Investors’ Council (HIIC), during which he apologized to the Council members for his absence on Thursday. Jonathan said his adminis momentum in the drive to attract new investors into the country and would continue to encourage existing inves-

tors within the country to expand. Sid he: “In 2014, we must not lose this momentum, but rather broaden our interven

nancing in the country, and the dearth of adequate skills. >>Continued on Page 3

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Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Cover Achuzie, Igbo monarchs visit Okorocha, canvass reparation for Ndigbo Emma Mgbeahurike, Owerri

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Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

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~V X \ X VVX ^]~X ]Y~ VZ^X [UVX _z\ X ]^X [~ \ ^]~| [z]\X VX V~VX ZVX []X ~z\ X z\X ~z YZ[Y~VX \ X z~[Y ZZ X V V~ X [~ [ X ]^X UY| \X \ V ]Y~ VX V X ^Y~[UV~`X VX | VX Y~VX [U [X VX []Y UX V V~ X \]]_ X \ X ~ \\ X ]^X [Uz X [ [VX X V V Y[z\ X ~]xV [ X Uz UX U VX z~V [X V ~z\ X ]\X [UVX Zz V X ]^X ]Y~X V] ZV X VX X~ [X ]^X ZZX ]\ [~Y [V X ~] X \V[ ]~_ X []X V\ Y~VX V X Zz\_ VX ^]~X ]Y~X[VV|z\ X~Y~ ZX^ ~|V~ X[]X U VX V V X []X [UVX z[zV ` X

UVX z QUVX ] V~\]~X U]X V Z z\V X [U [X [UVX [ [VX U X ~V [X V ]\]|z X ][V\[z ZX [U [X ~V| z\V X Y\U ~\V V `X z[V XV | ZVX]^X[UVX^ |]Y X ~z V~X z V~X Uz UXU X X [X ^ | X Z \ X V [z| [V X [X ] V~X X _zZ]|V[~V `X V z VX UY VX V ] z[X ]^X ]Z `X z~]\`X _ ]Zz\X \ X Y| VX z X ]Y[X z X z\ z V\]Y X \ X ^]~Vz \X z\ V []~ X U X V Z ~V X [UVz~X z\[V\[X []X ~[\V~X z[UX [UVX [ [VX ]\X z\ V [|V\[X z\X z>XV~V\[X V []~ X ]^X [UVX [ [VX V ]\]|

] V\X X ]~_ U] X ^]~X ZZX [UVX [ _VU]Z V~ X z\X V [ [VX V\ X ~ [z VXz\X[UVX [ [V X QUVX ]~_ U] X z[UX [UVX [UV|V X ] VX ]^X ]\ Y [X ]^X [ [VX q V\ X ~ [z VX z\X ] X [ [VX zZZX U]Z X ]\X ] V| V~X `X X X [X [UVX q V V|zX V~]X qY z[]~zY|`X V ~V[ ~z [`X qZ Y X _Vx X ] X V z ZX q z V~X []X [UVX ] V~\]~X ]\X U]Y z\ `X U] VX ] XX VX Y V~ z V X [UVX ] X [ [VX V ZX [ [VX Q~ \ [z]\X V ~[|V\[X q Q q `X ]\ X

z|]UX qx ]`X z X [UVX ]~_ U] X ]YZ X [V UX V [ [VX V\[ X[UVX V [X X []X ~~ X]Y[X[UVz~X Y z\V X z\X ] X VX U VX z\ z[V X [U~VVX YV [X ZV [Y~V~ X [U [X zZZX [V UX Y X U] X []X ~ [z VX ]Y~X ~]^V z]\X z[U]Y[X Uz\ ~ \ V X ]YX zZZX ~VVX z[UX|VX[U [X[UV~VX ~VXZ][ X ]^X Y _ X ~]Y\ `X [UV VX \ X | \ X Y\ U]ZV ]|VX ~ [z V X X V\[ X |Y [X VX UV _V `Xz^X ] X|Y [X X z\X|V X z[ X [ [Y X QUV~VX U X VV\X ~V ]~[ X ]^X z ]~ V~Zz\V X z\X [UVz~X ]\ Y [ `X VX ~VX Z ]X ~VX [U [X [UV~VX z X \]X Y\z^]~|z[ X z\X [UVz~X ^VV `X VX\VV X[]X Z ]Xz\[~] Y VX X Y\z^]~|X z \ V`X [U [X z X U X VX U VX z\ z[V X [UVX { X ]^X q qq`X V]~ VX ] U`X []X V _X ]\X [UVX z| Zz [z]\ X ]^X Y z\ X X Y\z^]~|X z \ V` XUVX z X qx ]X V X [U [X [UVX ]||z z]\V~X ]^X Y [z VX \ X[UVXq X]~\V X V\V~ Z`X {~ X q VX V`X ]YZ X Z ]X V _X ]\X [UVX ZV ZX z| Zz [z]\X]^X[UVXx] X

5

Saturday Newswatch November 23, 2013

South West 100,000 Nigerian children die yearly from Diarrhoea, says group She appealed for adequate to provide Mr. Orojo Adebayo, said it equality, reduction of child institutions was disheartening that two mortality, improve treatment sanitation facilities in their funding of the health sector regular payment houses and and years to the deadline for the of people living with HIV/ respective leading implementing world to meet its Millennium AIDS and keeping children worship centres, while of counterpart funds to partner of WaterAid Development Goals, about most especially girls in private sectors should also Local Government WASH Nigeria programme, invest in sanitation facilities, Departments to replicate 23 per cent of the population school. Justice, Development and donor’s projects across the “In fact, all sustainable to generate revenue. still practice open defecation. Peace Initiative (JDPI) has He added, “Only 31% of development can be made Mrs. Agbanigo Funmilayo state. declared that about 100,000 Mr. Orojo Adebayo said the population has access possible through access said the ongoing Sustainable Nigerian children die yearly to improved sanitation-this to safe water, improved Total Sanitation Project in the that the Environmental of diarrhoea caused by unsafe means about 110 million sanitation and good hygiene 7 ’ water and poor sanitation. is being funded by Bill and with the responsibility of Nigerians do not have access practices. 9 : ’ & He called on government Melinda Gates Foundation implementing environmental to improved sanitation, and WaterAid Programme, Mr. laws and commended the % % at all levels to identify access through WaterAid Nigeria. Kole Adegbite, who spoke She challenged the state government for its priority of government and to safe water and improved to newsmen in Ado-Ekiti, sanitation through increased governments to stop open > $ individuals in the country.� Ekiti State, to mark this defecation especially in the clean through the various He described improved investment in the sector. year’s World Toilet Day, He called on landlords, rural communities and small policies and laws put in sanitation as a necessity to with the theme: “Imagine a place. centres and towns. end poverty, creating gender religious life without toilet,� said the celebration every November 19 was declared by the United Nations General Assembly % > % sanitation to all and end open defecation in the public. He added: “WaterAid views this as not just the creation of yet another UN day, but another sign that governments recognise that toilet for all is essential for saving children’s lives.� He lamented that many Nigerians lacked access to adequate sanitation, while over 97,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation. Adegbite, who appeared on the programme with the = ’ : / / WASH Department, Mrs. Agbanigo Funmilayo and the Governor Abiola Ajimobi of Oyo State (left), discussing with the Chairman of National Drug Law Enforcement Agency, = ’ Alhaji Ahmadu Giade (right) at a public burning of some illicit drugs seized by the Oyo State Command of the agency, in Ido-Osi WASH Department, Ibadan on Thursday. With them is the senator representing Oyo Central Senatorial District, Ayo Adeseun. Raphael Adeyanju, Ado Ekiti

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News Pilgrimage: Lagos airlifts 2,000 to Jerusalem Emmanuel Olojuanu

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agos State Government would today commence airlift of its second batch to this year’s Christian pilgrims to Jerusalem and Greece. Consequently, it urged intending pilgrims to eschew all ungodly the reputation of the state and the country. In a statement made available to Saturday Newswatch by the Public ’ @ State Christian Pilgrims Welfare Board, Adeoti Sobowale, about 2,000 pilgrims will perform this year’s pilgrimage with the

% of airlifting started yesterday while the remaining batches would leave at subsequent dates already scheduled. However, the commissioner for Home #> & Oyinlomo Danmole at a dedication service for 2013 pilgrims to Jerusalem, held at the Chapel of Christ the Light, Alausa, Ikeja, advised the pilgrims to be conscious of their deeds in the Holy Land by ensuring that the desire to add value to their spiritual lives is given a priority.

Fire razes YETKEM factory

ANAMBRA: INEC rejects APC petition, plans supplementary election Nov 30 A Saminu Ibrahim, Abuja

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hairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), # 9 & disclosed that supplementary election in Anambra State would hold on Saturday, November 30, just as the commission said about Hšº > > face prosecution. “It was thorough accreditation that we did that aided the arrest

of those of them from Osun State. They forged the documents they had with them; they did not come to Awka to collect their accreditation; rather they camped in Owerri; some of them have been arraigned before a Magistrate Court,� Jega said. In spite of calls from certain quarters for total cancellation of the election held on November 16, Jega said: “In spite of all accusations and

complaints, there is no substantial evidence to support outright cancellation.� Jega explained that the call by the All Progressives Congress (APC) for the cancellation of the election, premised on the party’s petition to the commission is not tenable and would not make INEC to cancel the November 16 election. “All the allegations by the

Â’ to have free, fair and credible election.â€? He added that though many people including candidates that contested the election have complained about its conduct, pointing out while some have called for the outright cancellation of the election: “We regret that there is no other decision that could be taken by the Commission other than to conduct a supplementary election in the areas where elections were cancelled. There is no substantial evidence to support the cancellation of the election as substantial majority of the allegations that have been made cannot be substantiated; the the next two years. According to him, “the supplementary election will now projects will be completed by this take place on Saturday November administration because we are not 30,â€? Jega added. On the allegation that the register relying on allocations from the federal government only. We are not > the one used in the elections, Jega but this is what we can do and by said: “We have reviewed the register God’s grace, we shall deliver the and are convinced that the register is the same we gave to parties; it is projects on time.â€? Amudah, however, expressed very unfair to accuse INEC of giving gratitude to the companies that > ¡ supported the government in the parties to come out with evidence that the register that was constructing the roads saying that

> their intervention is as a result was given to parties 30 days before of their unshrinking trust in the ¡ > governance of Governor Aregbesola. the age.â€?

APC were repetition by the APC candidate, Chief Chris Ngige that have already been replied to by INEC. The allegation of disenfranchisement by APC will be investigated. We will leave no 1 does not warrant the cancellation of the election. 9 & & shortcomings of the commission in the Anambra election: “We of Nigerians, but we did our best

Aregbesola’ll complete ongoing projects on schedule – Aide Michael Olanrewaju, Osogbo

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he Special Adviser to Governor Rauf Aregbesola of Osun State on Works and Infrastructure, Engr. Sabitu Amudah, has reassured that his boss would complete all ongoing road / % ’ 1 This is in contrast to insinuations that the Aregbesola’s government would not complete the various projects it embarked upon before the end of his administration because it is too massive for a state in the face of dwindling revenue allocation from the centre.

Amudah said Aregbesola on ’ % $ various projects mostly roads in other to enhance the socio-economic development of the state without heavy reliance on federal allocation. Speaking while addressing a personality interview programme of the state NUJ Correspondents’ ’ % & # include the runway from Ofatedo to Ido-Osun airport named after the late Chief MKO Abiola, the Old-Garage to Ila-Odo Kwara State boundary road, the GbonganAkoda road, the Bisi Akande

Trumpet Beach at Gbongan, the Oba Adesoji Aderemi bye-pass as well as ² " % & 1 Stating that some projects would take eight years to be completed, he noted that most of these projects which are ongoing are at various stages of completion, stressing that some of them will be completed within the next few months. While emphasizing that these roads under construction will spend not less than 15 years before there would be any sign of damage, Engineer Amudah revealed that all the roads in the state under construction would be completed in

factory belonging to a multimillion naira traditional pharmaceutical company, YETKEM Ltd, in the Ayobo area of Lagos State yesterday went up in ² 1 According to an eyewitness, the inferno started at about 5 pm. Its cause was yet unknown as at press time yesterday. However, the eyewitness account said some members > $ factory were seen rushing out of the building after the sound of an explosion was heard. Saturday Newswatch was about three hours, and was

% Â’ @ = Fire Services. # this report, no casualty has been recorded even as the Chairman/CEO of the company, Chief Akintunde Ayeni, could not be reached on phone. The company is one of the pioneered the promotion and development of African herbal medicine in Nigeria.

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Saturday Newswatch November 23, 2013

News

South West

Ajimobi counsels Christian pilgrims on religious virtues Olaide Oyelude, Ibadan

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ntending Christian pilgrims from Oyo State have been charged not to see the exercise as a jamboree but an opportunity for spiritual rebirth and moral reforms, even as they were warned to shun any act that could tarnish the image of the country. The State Governor, Abiola Ajimobi, gave the charge yesterday in Ibadan, the state capital while addressing the pilgrims during their orientation programme. Represented at the occasion by his Deputy, Chief Moses Alake Adeyemo, Ajimobi said that the theme of this year’s holy pilgrimage: ‘Pilgrimage, a tool for moral and spiritual transformation,’ was intended to sensitize the minds of Christians on the essence of Christ’s life, saying “Jesus lived his entire life preaching against ills and immorality in the society.� He said: “As true Christians, this exercise should not be seen as a way of knowing about other countries, their people and culture but as a God, I expect everyone of you to return to Oyo State a

transformed person through whom our society shall be redeemed from spiritual and moral decadence�. Describing the pilgrims as the hope of tomorrow, Ajimobi charged them not only to see themselves as ambassadors of the pace % architects of moral and

spiritual transformation the society requires. The governor, who % completion of the Christian Pilgrims Welfare Board’s two on-going projects to % % $ and contractor’s slow pace, assured that the projects which included the multi-

purpose hall and the transit charlet would be completed soon. He equally sought the support and cooperation of > " and make it investment destination centre, describing the task of repositioning the State as a collective

responsibility. Earlier in his welcome address, the Chairman of Christian Pilgrims Welfare Board, Bishop Theophilus Fadey,i had expressed appreciation to the Abiola Ajimobi-led administration for the support given to the board.

Executive Director, Oak of Joy Women and Children Empowerment Initiative, Rev. (Mrs. ) Victoria Ejim, Director, Oasis of /?@F %KQQUXYFQ 0QX -?Z ([FU\]? %F^F_`UKQUFX 0QX *UqY (^ZU?{K 0QX |F\U^K 1}K`~ €} K^ 0QX 1}K?\ )QK^`K at the one day Empowerment session with widows and needs, organized by Oasis of Love in collaboration with Oak of -?Z ‚?{F^ K^ &~Uƒ QF^ ({„?}FQ{F^Y U^UYUKYU@F 2-‚2&(1 ~Fƒ U^ /K\?X ?^ …~ QX KZ

Foundation spends millions to support widows Chioma Umeha

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hree non-governmental organisations have explained why they collaborated to commit seven million to widows, even as they urged government and others to invest in girls and women, insisting that this is likely to prevent inter-generational cycles of poverty and yield high economic and societal returns. Making the call were the management of Oasis of Love in collaboration with Oak of Joy Women and Children Empowerment Initiative (OJWOSEH) and Widow Support and Childcare Development Initiative (WISCADI) during an empowerment programme, last weekend, where they provided relief materials, including rice and soft loans to widows. Addressing the gathering of widows who were over 500 in Surulere, Lagos, Mrs. Joy Ezeigbo, the president of the three organisations, expressed concern over the plight of widows in Nigeria, saying they are set to provide a new lease of life for them. Over 20 of them received soft loans to engage in trade, while each of them received a bag of rice. The foundation said it has spent over seven million on the venture which was shared among the women to enable them to start a trade, Ezeigbo said. She added that the organisations have been

providing food items for widows, apart from money. The legal luminary lamented, “There are 245 million widows in the world, yet their problems are often ignored. I hope to break the > support them to play an active role in the building of their families and their communities. “Several steps have been taken to address the plight of widows but there is still a long way to go as over 115million widows worldwide still live in extreme poverty. As women are given equality, nations become stronger and justice and equity % % % 1

“As the HIV/AIDS epidemic and ² $ havoc across the world, widows are challenges. “Many of these women face harsh discrimination and social exclusion on account of their marital status, compounds the discrimination they already face on account of their gender.â€? Ezeigbo said the existence of the foundation was to make women % empowered in order to make the economy grow. The Executive Director, Rev. (Mrs.) Victoria Ejim, said the aim of

the foundation was to touch the lives of the women. The female clergy said that the initiative pursues economic empowerment and self-reliance of women, especially widows as a means of achieving sustainable development in Nigeria. Ejim said: “WISCADI has empowered over thirty widows and catered for ten children, while Oasis of love has empowered over two hundred.� “We provide soft loans for them. These loans are interest free except for two percent administrative costs they are required to pay. We also grant scholarship to their children.

These cut across Nursery, Primary, Secondary and Tertiary institutions. We have spent over seven million on this venture.â€? Ejim explained that he scholarship programme has been solely sponsored by Oak of Joy Women and Children Empowerment Initiative (OJWOCEIN), stressing; ž: > 1Âż Commenting on how they raise the money, Ejim said: “We embarked on fund raising in 2010 amongst our constituency the Assemblies of God, Lagos Mainland District. We have been using the funds we realised as revolving loan for our economic empowerment programme.

Allow youths participate in governance – Segun Okeowo Bolu-Olu Esho, Abeokuta

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overnment at all levels have been urged to allow youths participate in the running of + > reducing them to observers. Kayode Segun-Okeowo, son of the former president National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS) in 1978, Segun Okeowo handed down the advice yesterday at the Federal Polytechnic, Ilaro, Ogun State while delivering a lecture at a sensitization programme in commemoration of the International Students’ Day organised by NANS, Ogun State chapter. He argued that since the youth formed over 70 per cent

of the nation’s population, “they should be allowed to take active part in policy formation > make them more productive. Segun-Okeowo, whose lecture was titled :Youth Emancipation for National Development, noted that “no nation will develop when the youths are jobless,� adding that “our major concern is the state of the nation and the development of a nation depends on how productive and creative the youth are.� He, however, tasked youths to be conscious of the happenings in their immediate environment, bemoaning the rate at which they are developing apathy

to government policies in the country. Meanwhile, the Rector of ICT Polytechnic, Itori, Dr. Ayodeji Ogunsanya, has urged students to change their ways of pursuing their agitations, noting it’s the only panacea to their current predicament. He stated that they need redirection of the psyche and orientation in order for them to make use of the opportunities abound in the nation, advising that that acquiring knowledge in higher institution of learning + 1 The Rector suggested that each student should look inward rather than blaming the system for non-availability of job opportunities, saying

they should work more on how to discover their talents and explore and exploit them % and that of the nation in general. He discouraged the students led by the state NANS Chairman, Falola Olamilekan, from searching for unavailable white-collar jobs after completion of their academic programme but to rather look for ways of starting something on the own, which he assured would later metamorphosed to big companies. Comrade Falola told his colleagues not to relent on % Â’ that the future of the nation would not be in jeopardy.

Court strikes out Oyo chief’s case for lack of competence Olaide Oyelude, Ibadan

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F 7 Ibadan, Oyo State capital, has struck out the law suit instituted by the Alago Oja of Ago Oja, Alhaji Ganiyu Busari Ajiboye seeking to quash an earlier judgment restraining him from parading himself as the Alago Oja of Ago Oja in Oyo town. Alhaji Ajiboye had, through a judgment earlier delivered by retired Justice Olu Akinola of Oyo State High Court in a Suit No. HOY/46/2006 between the # & % @ Olayiwola Adeyemi III and Assistant Commissioner of Police and others, been restrained from parading himself as Alago Oja of Ago Oja any longer. However, the alleged failure of Ajiboye to heed the judgment was said to have caused unrest in the ancient town of Oyo, a development said to have % police to enforce the judgment. This then compelled Ajiboye F High Court to challenge the % the subsisting judgment, claiming over N1 billion damages against the Oyo State Government and the police. Justice Abimbola ObasekiAdejumo of the Ibadan Judicial Division of the Federal High Court, in her judgment, however, struck out the suit through the Fundamental Enforcement Procedure Rule.

Fashola, Uduaghan, Anyim to grace Funke Egbemode’s book launch Samod Biobaku

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lans have been perfected ’ of the book, ‘Conversations With My Country,’ authored by the editor of Sunday Sun newspapers, Funke Egbemode. The event scheduled for December 12, 2013 at the Eko Hotel and Suites, Victoria Island in Lagos, is expected to commence at 10:00am. Governor of Delta State, Dr. Emmanuel Uduaghan has been pencilled down as the Chief Presenter while the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator Anyim Pius Anyim would chair the event. Other prominent personalities expected to grace the event as well as play crucial roles are the Speaker, House of Representatives, Hon. Aminu Waziri Tambuwal (special guest of honour), the MD/Group CEO Famfa Oil and Mrs. Folorunsho Alakija (guest speaker) and Senate President, David mark as the father of the day. Others are the Chairman, SLOK Group, Dr. Orji Uzor Kalu (chief host), Governor Babatunde Fashola of Lagos State (host governor) and the Editor Saturday Newswatch newspaper, Patrick Asonye.

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Saturday Newswatch November 23, 2013

South East News Mixed reactions trail Anambra governorship election Alphonsus Eze, Awka

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xactly a week after the Anambra State governorship poll, mixed reactions have continued to trail it, with some groups endorsing the demand by the candidates of All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr. Chris Ngige, for the cancellation of the election. However, others have denounced the call, and asked the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to urgently conduct the supplementary election in about 62 polling units, having 113,113 votes, with Idemili North considered the stronghold of Ngige having the highest votes. The Civil Liberties Organisation (CLO), the chairmen of political parties that contested the election, the Anambra academics and candidates that contested & > interactions with newsmen asked INEC to immediately conduct the supplementary election in the state. CLO in a statement by its Anambra state chairman, # # & disagreed with those calling for the outright cancellation of the governorship election, describing it as uncalled for. Stating that the cancellation would not be in the best interest of the people and the state, he said, “This is " the June 12, 1993 saga in Anambra State, and should be discouraged by all peace loving citizens of the state.� In a similar vein, chairmen of political parties that contested the election told newsmen in Awka that “after reviewing the entire situation,� they urged INEC to immediately

declare the candidate of All Progressives Alliance (APGA), Chief Willie % & " 1 Their chairman, Sir. Peter Okala who is also the chairman of National Conscience Party (NCP) in the state, maintained that the declaration of Obiano would have doused the tension the declaration of inconclusive election is generating in the state, stressing that if not that Anambra people are peaceful and hard working, the youths would have taken this opportunity to foment trouble and set the 1 The President of Igboezue Unity Association of Nigeria, Chief Pius Uchenna Okoye, said the association was elated that the election

was peaceful even after the declaration of the results. Flanked by his secretary, Franklin Okeke and the chairman of chairmen in the 21 local governments of the state, Comrade Amafor Charles, Okoye insisted that for them as a group the election was peaceful, free and fair. He also commended President Goodluck Jonathan for deploying adequate security during the election, saying that “in spite of their (INEC) shortcomings, they did well in the election, after all as human beings are subject to make mistakes. Okoye said that those calling for the cancellation of the results do not wish the people of Anambra State and indeed the entire

Ndigbo well. However, the governorship candidates of fringe political parties that participated in the election sharply disagreed on the common position they will take over the inconclusive election. Most of the candidates under the auspices of Candidates of Political Parties that participated in November 16 Governorship election, declared that in spite of few lapses in a few local governments, the election was largely peaceful, free and fair. The spokesman of the candidates, Mr. Godson Okoye, said that after careful study of the reports of their agents and observations, they came to the conclusion that whatever people do or

say as regards the election should be in the overall interest of the state. They argued that the ’ of INEC who was promptly cannot and should not be the basis for the “whole condemnation of INEC or the call for the total cancellation of the said governorship election, for while we do not justify these lapses, we also do not believe that it is substantial to warrant the call for cancellation�. The candidates advised "# % have been crying more than the bereaved to restrain themselves from whipping up unnecessary sentiments to allow the people of the state solve their problems

Okorocha tasks youths on security Emma Mgbeahurike, Owerri

ouths across the country have been charged Y to cherish the ideals of

L-R: Senator Magnus Abe; Senator Ahmed Barata and Senate Leader, Victor Egba-Ndoma, during the presentation of request for Bori State creation in Abuja...recently.

Imo approves N30b for rural roads

Emma Mgbeahurike, Owerri

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he Imo State government has approved N30 billion for the construction of rural roads following its determination to ensure that more than 500 kilometres of road projects in the rural communities of the state are completed before December, and to also ensure the completion of the 300 kilometres city roads. The state’s Commissioner for Works, Ichie Best Uche Mbanaso, has therefore Â" of eminent citizens to serve Imo people in actualising the project. The Commissioner said the roads concerned are for Imo people, and that to intimate members of other political parties on the extent the state government has gone on the road projects.

and move on with their " development. But no sooner had the % of Social Democratic Party (SDP), Mr. Onuoha Onyeacholam, distanced himself from their stand, saying that he cannot sign a document that does not ² the election. He contested that it was clear that the election was marred by gross irregularities and manipulation by the same people who ought to midwife the election, yet his colleagues seemed to have closed their eyes. Declaring intent to lead another group of political party candidates that contested the election , he insisted that nothing less than cancellation would redeem the governorship election.

The members of the Ăƒ Eze Duruiheoma, =# & Ăƒ = Chris Anyanwu, Secretary; Prince Marshal Okafor, Member; High Chief

Zik Martins Nnadozie, Member; Chief Blyden Amajirionwu, Member; Permanent Secretary Ministry of Works, Member; and Permanent Secretary Ministry of

Local Govt. & Rural Development, Member. ensure that actions are hastened to get the project completed on schedule, and also to ensure that the standard stipulated in the contract agreement are adhered to, adding that

they should ensure that only those who completed their jobs are paid. F job, the government has approved the sum of N7.5 billion for the rural roads and N30 billion for the city roads.

Anambra: NUJ observers team calls for fresh poll

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ven as the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) declared the governorship elections held last week in Anambra State as inconclusive, The Nigeria Union of Journalists, NUJ, FCT Council has called for fresh poll in the state The NUJ FCT which had Àà " % monitoring the election argued that a fresh poll would dispel the notion of a predetermined winner and restore the already bruised integrity of the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, and that & 1 # Jega.

Chairman of the council, Comrade Chuks Ehirim, in a statement yesterday #% / & Ăƒ ž# active participant in the November 16, 2013 Anambra gubernatorial election, the NUJ FCT is in a vantage position to observe that unless decisive action is taken in respect to credible conduct of poll in Nigeria, there is + democratic march will be anywhere near the ideal. “Our position as a union is also reinforced by the constitutional mandate imposed on the media in Chapter II Subsection 22 of the 1999 Constitution which requires us to hold

Â’ accountable and responsible to the Nigeria people.â€? According to Ehirim, the Anambra State poll otherwise to other elections in the country, especially the 2015 General Poll, “therefore every constructive step should be taken to ensure the credibility of the process in such a way that the outcome of the process measures up to internationally acceptable country’s Electoral Act and regulations. ž & in the electoral process of November 16, leaves much to be desired and exposes

# 9 " : ? as incapable of delivering a credible and widespread acceptable process.� The NUJ expressed regrets that for an election that took months of preparations and millions of Naira to execute to fall woefully short of accepted norm, calls for serious concern by all patriotic Nigerians. “Given that there is a " across board that the poll was marred by compromise % : ? ’ & equally shared by Prof. Jega, Chairman of the INEC, the NUJ calls for fresh poll in order to give each candidate and party a level playing

1

peace and security in order to move the country " political and infrastructural development. This admonition was given by the Imo State Governor, Owelle Rochas Okorocha, while receiving members of Haske Youth Association from Niger State, who paid him a courtesy visit at the Government House, Owerri. Okorocha stressed that his administration is guided by the principles of social justice and respect for the fundamental rights of the people irrespective of ethnicity, and enjoined the youths to see the country as an indivisible entity. He commended the members of the association for their visit and noted that such visits have the potential of fostering social ties between the youths of the state and that of the Hausa community. Speaking at the event, the leader of Haske Youth Association, Mallam Labaran Muhammed Maihadishi, said their visit was to identify with the Rescue Mission Administration of Governor Okorocha. The group described the governor as a leader who has the interest of the masses at heart, and assured him of the support of the Hausa community in the state. The highlight of the visit was the presentation of two decorated horses and a book titled “Okorocha, Light of the Masses�, which aptly portrayed him as a man who has made positive impact on the masses.

8

Saturday Newswatch November 23, 2013

News

South South

Teachers sabotaging free education in Delta –Uduaghan ‰Zƒ@FXYFQ , ?} Asaba

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overnor Emmanuel Uduaghan of Delta State has raised an alarm that his free education policy was being sabotaged by some unscrupulous teachers in the state. Consequently, he has threatened disciplinary measures against any primary and post-primary school head or teacher found collecting fees in any form from students. Uduaghan disclosed that a task force has been set up to monitor activities of teachers in the state to ensure that the free education programme of his administration was > & education is free in primary and post primary schools in the state. The governor, who spoke during the 26th anniversary celebration of Word of Life Bible Church, Warri, warned that anyone found wanting would be made to face the the law. “This state lays a lot of emphasis on education, that is why we instituted a free education policy % > % sabotaged,� Uduaghan said, adding: “Some teachers and school heads are still collecting fees illegally despite the fact that government pays all fees for students including fees for external examinations. “We have a task force that is going round and any teacher or school head caught would be disciplined and if you are not caught, God is watching you and will punish you.� While congratulating the church on its anniversary, Uduaghan applauded it

for awarding scholarship to 40 indigent students, asserting that an educated society is that which could grow positively. He admonished the recipients of the scholarship to be good

ambassadors of the church by avoiding any unholy activity while in school, adding that the students % state government’s bursary programme if they meet the required grade points.

Founder of the church, Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor, said the scholarship was a way the church could encourage the growth of education in the society, stating that ž % unemployed graduates

than to have a society with uneducated people.� “I believe we are coming to a time when graduates will be proud to work in every sector of the society,� the President of Christian Association of Nigeria said.

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2015: PDP in Uvwie Delta pledges support for Jonathan ‰Zƒ@FXYFQ , ?} Warri

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he Uvwie Local Government chapter of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in Delta State has vowed to support President Goodluck Jonathan if he decides to contest the presidential election in 2015. Chairman of the party, Hon. Kelly Otuedon, who made the remark yesterday said President Jonathan has achieved a lot, canvassing for a second term for him. “No doubt, President Jonathan will do more for the country, and Nigerians irrespective of tribe and religion, should vote for him,â€? he said, applauding the developments which are presently taking place across the country. He however enjoined all PDP faithful to continue to support Jonathan and Governor Uduaghan in their respective endeavours, insisting that whatever challenges they are facing now would be surmounted. He particularly appreciated the overwhelming support from party members during the recent senatorial byelection in the Delta central district which saw Chief Emmanuel Agwariavodo emerging victorious. “I know that all party leaders will try as much as possible to ensure that the dividend of democracy gets to their doorstep. However, I am using this opportunity to canvass for more support for PDP both in the local government level as well as state and federal level.â€? žF & came together as one family to speak with one voice; hence the result of the last election was overwhelming. We hope to achieve more and % % 8 electionsâ€?, Otuedon said, boasting that no other party could rival the PDP.

NNPC/Chevron lauded for Roll-Back Malaria programme in Delta ‰Zƒ@FXYFQ , ?} Asaba

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he NNPC/Chevron Joint Venture has been applauded by stakeholders for their commitment to health development in Nigeria through its Roll Back Malaria programme deployed in various parts of the country especially in communities around its operations in the Niger Delta region. The company recently organized a similar programme in Ogbe-Ijoh, Warri South West and Koko, Warri North Local Government Area of Delta

State on November 7 and 8, 2013 in partnership with Africare. The programme, which involved enlightenment on malaria prevention, malaria testing/treatment, distribution of Insecticide treated nets and sensitization on the use of the nets as well as indoor residual > the communities, was aimed to provide support for malaria prevention, including health promotion activities that prevalence of the disease and % 1 The Chairman of Warri

South West Local Government, Rev. Sam Ken, represented by Hon. Kingsley Esimaje, the supervisory councilor for Education, thanked the NNPC/Chevron Joint Venture and its partners for deploying the programme in Ogbe-Ijoh, stressing the need to eradicate malaria scourge from the society because > the people especially in the riverine areas. He pledged the support of the local government in ensuring the smooth implementation of the programme and called on the traditional rulers and

the people to support the programme facilitators to achieve their objectives. Also in Koko, the Chairman, Warri North Local Government area, Evang. David Edun, who was represented by Mr. Nelson Egbe, the supervisory councilor for environment, commended the NNPC/ Chevron Joint Venture for the programme and emphasized that malaria was the most common disease in Nigeria and in Delta State which needs % > % eradicate it. “Chevron is a good company that loves and cares for the people and we implore

you to keep up the good work in Delta State and in the society at large,� he stated. The Country Director, Africare, Dr. Orode Doherty, had thanked NNPC/Chevron Joint Venture for giving the organization the privilege to facilitate the programme in Delta State. He explained that Africa’s malaria projects cover the entire Niger Delta with a combined catchment population of over 21 million, adding that the activities include supporting the primary health centres with supplies to ensure prompt adequate malaria diagnosis,

and treatment. In his remarks, Mr. Deji Haastrup, the General Manager, Policy, Government % #> 3 2 #4 represented by Messrs. Trust Inimgba (PGPA Superintendent Warri) and Kunle Okegbemiro (Coordinator National Programmes) in Ogbe-Ijoh and Koko respectively, stated that the company was partnering with the Delta State government and others for the roll back malaria as part of its corporate responsibility to supporting healthcare development in Nigeria.

9

Saturday Newswatch November 23, 2013

North West Legal Aid Council bemoans number of Nigerians awaiting trial in prisons Baba Negedu, Kaduna

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held in there. Even if some of such “inmates� were tried for criminal reasons, the punishment for their > & expeditiously dispensed with, would not have been anywhere close to the period they have spent in prison custody,� she lamented. The seminar, she added is aimed at sensitizing the participants in the best practices in Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) so that they will be able

arbitrate amongst their subjects when disputes arise in order to minimise the number of cases that end up with the police leading to unnecessary remand in prisons. She revealed that they have 20 legal aid clinics across 19 LGAs in the state, including the Ahmadu Bello University @ F & > free services to indigent Nigerians under the project. Papers were presented

in the interactive sessions in the areas of managing people and disputes by Dr. Muhammad Auwal, formerly of the Bayero University, Kano, and on Fundamental Human Rights by Bar. Maxwell Kyon, a Kaduna-based legal practitioner. In his presentation, Dr Auwal called on leaders to take their positions seriously, and not as means of self-seeking, as this is the way by which justice and peace can

be guaranteed in their communities. The DG said Access to Justice for the Poor project is a World Bank project supported by the Japanese government, adding that this training workshop is the third in the series, with participants drawn from Zaria, Sabon Gari, & ' $ & :$ and Birnin Gwari Local Government Areas in the northern senatorial zone of the state.

he Legal Aid Council of Nigeria (LACON), at the weekend in Kaduna State, said they are bothered by the number of persons awaiting trial in Nigerian prisons. This is as they also noted that many Nigerians are wrongly imprisoned without trial; a trend the council said must be contained, adding that even if some of them had been convicted, they would not spend as much as they do awaiting trial. According to the Director General of the council, Barrister Joy Bob-Manuel, who disclosed this at a seminar, “Access to Justice for the Poor�, organised in Zaria, Kaduna State for traditional leaders, religious leaders and other community gatekeepers across six local government areas of the state, the time has come for the trend to change. The DG said, “A major human rights challenge that keeps on confronting Nigeria as a nation is the number of persons in across the nation awaiting 1 # > are in fact not criminal, but civil in nature and does not warrant such persons to see the gates of Kwara State Governor, Dr. Abdulfatah Ahmed, signing the condolence register during his visit to his Katsina State the prisons much less be counterpart, Alhaji Ibrahim Shema, on the death of his father.

Abducted Sokoto businessman dies, 11 days after release

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Sokoto-based businessman, Alhaji Abu Dankure, who was kidnapped and released 11 days ago, is dead. Dankure, aged 68, died at about 3am yesterday at the Uthman Danfodio University Teaching Hospital, Sokoto. His elder brother, Alhaji

Mamman Dangaladima, told newsmen that the deceased was taken to the hospital at about 2am after complaining of heartache, and died about an hour later. It would be recalled that the late businessman was kidnapped in Sokoto on November 6, by four gunmen along Kupper

Road, and was released on November 11, after an alleged payment of N51 million as ransom to the abductors. Dankure, a close associate of Governor Aliyu Wamakko, is survived by four wives and 72 children. Until his death, he held the traditional title of Sarkin Fadan Sarkin Musulumi.

Meanwhile, the funeral prayer for the deceased, led by Sheikh Dahiru Shehu, the Chief Imam of Shehu Juma’at Mosque, was conducted at about 9.30am yesterday : Governor Wamakko, his Deputy, Alhaji Mukhtari Shagari, former Minister of Culture, Tourism and

National Orientation, Senator Jubril Gada and the Secretary to the State Government, Alhaji Sahabi Gada. The Sultan of Sokoto, Alhaji Sa’ad Abubakar, was represented by the Magajin = $ & # / Rilwanu Bello and the District Head of Wamakko, Alhaji Salihu Barade.

Group tackles girl-child education Baba Negedu, Kaduna

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ercy Corps, a nonG o ve r n m e n t a l Organisation, said it is working to encourage the girl-child education in the north as part of its > $ and oppression as well as helping people to build productive and just communities. Speaking to Saturday Newswatch in Kaduna yesterday, Chijoke Ukaobasi, the project ’ Kaduna, said that as part of the organisation’s mandate, he is touring some selected local government councils of the state to sensitise school management boards, community

leaders, teachers and faith-based organisations, among others, on the need to enrol children or wards in school, and also ensure that the girl-child does not drop out of school. According to him, his organisation would provide communities with tools to support what they need to transform their lives and that out-of-school marginalised girls would be enrolled into a sixmonth education cycle to increase their business and entrepreneurial skills. Ukaobasi said he had gone to Kaura, Chikun, Sabon-Gari and ' $ and that he met with

stakeholders who responded positively to his projects, adding that in Kaura Local Government Council, its chairman, Hon. Kumai Badu, assured him that his message would be carried to all nooks and crannies of the council to create awareness on the need for the girl-child education.

/ Â’ mindful of the fact that it could not carry out the assignment alone; hence the need to partner with the Community Action for Popular Participation which is into a similar assignment, to assist in spreading the gospel all over the state. According to

Ukaobasi, Mercy Corps would be in Nigeria for three years, and that the assignment is covering three states, namely, Kaduna, Kano and Lagos as well as the Federal Capital Territory, urging residents of these states to take advantage of the opportunities % > % orgnisation.

News NGO empowers widows, unemployed youths in Kaduna Baba Negedu, Kaduna

Kaduna based A Non-Governmental Organisation (NGO), OmaLife Rescue Foundation, has empowered 384 persons, comprising widows, rural farmers and unemployed youths > % privileged in the society. šà % have already received various equipment, including petrol grinding machines, sewing machines, pop corn making machines, poultry equipment,

among others after their mandatory training on how to use them. Speaking at the ceremony, the Chief ? Â’ Foundation, Omanibe Ladi Ameh, explained that the programme was in collaboration with the 23 local government chairmen in the state. According to her, “This programme is actually in collaboration with the state government. We got the chairmen from the 23 local governments areas to bring their participants. It is a grassroots project. “We had 10 participants each from the 23 local government areas. We trained them on various skills for two months. This is the batch A comprising 84 % 1 ž % comprise widows, farmers and unemployed youths.â€? She noted that % who are able to utilise their equipment would get support to expand their businesses from a " % $& collaboration with her Foundation. Also speaking at the ceremony, a representative of the Kaduna State Chairman of the Association of Local Governments of Nigeria (ALGON), Alhaji Abubakar Mohammed,

% to maximise the use of the items in other to get out of poverty, and also % around them.

Zamfara to host Islamic conference for African countries

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he Zamfara State Government yesterday said it would host the 2014 International Islamic Conference for African countries. The conference, known as Daurah, is organised by the International

Institute for Islamic Education, Saudi Arabia. The state’s Commissioner for Information, Alhaji Ibrahim Birnin-Magaji, who disclosed this in Gusau, said the decision was arrived at a meeting held with the institute in

Jedda, Saudi Arabia. He also said that the state government would collaborate with the institute in the development of Shari’a legal system in the state. The commissioner said the institute had agreed to secure admissions for

students from the state in Islamic universities across the world, to study various courses. He added that a delegation from the institute would arrive Zamfara on December 17, to prepare for the programme.

10

Saturday Newswatch November 23, 2013

News

North East

Bauchi residents lament epileptic power supply

Dry cleaner arrested over threat on N10m ransom

Newswatch called for supply of electricity in my area. We only see step taken in the right light not more than six direction, but stressed government intervention across the country. He said: “Government hours a day.� that the operators to prevent the imposition Dahiru Mohammed, from the private sector $ > should regulate the high Nankpah Bwakan, Bauchi consumers, stressing that > % another resident who should strive to stabilise by the private companies lives in Bakin Kura, p p a r e n t l y private companies are and ensure that there is lamented that the poor power generation and distribution. disturbed by unpredictable. distribution power outage in his area Aliyu Bala, a residing in adequate Also speaking, the epileptic of power supply in the has crippled his business, power supply being Wunti-dada, a suburb of country. For now, there pointing out that the another resident in the witnessed in the state, Bauchi metropolis, said is really no improvement situation has deteriorated state, Hafsat Adebayo, residents of Bauchi while the privatisation since the hand-over of compared with when appealed to the new owners to improve State yesterday began to of the power sector is a PHCN to the private PHCN was in charge. power generation and welcome development, % He noted that the should the owners of the new government supply is still epileptic privatisation was a right distribution. power generation and monitor and ensure even distribution companies that took over from the Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN). The angry residents appealed to the Federal Government to ensure proper regulation of > to prevent the new management of the % from exploiting them with exorbitant light bills. Saturday Newswatch recalled that the Federal Government had on November 1, 2013 handed over PHCN to 18 1 Our correspondent who monitored the power supply situation, observed that the poor power supply was part of the process of privatising PHCN and making the % before. However, a crosssection of Bauchi residents Elected Chairman, Nigerian Institute of Public Relations (NIPR), Abuja Chapter, Mr. Ohaeri Osondu (right), being who spoke to Saturday congratulated by another contestant, Dr. Tayo Haastrup, after the election in Abuja.

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ASUU in secret meeting in Kano, may call off strike soon Ted Odogwu Bureau Chief, Kano

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here are strong indications that # = > Union of Universities 3#= 4 > " $ & following two days of marathon secret meeting its national executive council (NEC) held yesterday at an undisclosed venue in Kano. When Saturday Newswatch visited Bayero University Kano (BUK) old campus, it was observed that vehicles belonging to Usman Danfodio University, Kaduna State University, Ambrose Ali University

and the University of Ibadan, among others were parked at the premises. However, it was learnt shortly after that all the Â’ % at the venue boarded a bus, which conveyed them to an undisclosed venue for the crucial meeting. #

this report, the meeting was still in progress, while > Â’ failed as they all switched > 1 It was however learnt that there are strong indications that the strike may be > 3= 41 According to our

investigation, some of ? Â’ ignorance of such an alleged meeting, just as it also learnt that it may be an adhoc meeting for the preparation of grounds for the proper NEC meeting. However, it would be recalled that ASUU embarked on the strike

& the failure of the Federal Government to implement the 2009 agreement it reached with the union. The crisis between the Federal Government and ASUU has been lingering for quite some time as both parties failed to reach a compromise.

Godwin Akor, Makurdi

Makurdi-based dry cleaner, Mr. Henry Chiebuka Dele, who allegedly told one Philip Agbese that a nude photograph of his proposed wife would be exposed in the social media if he fails to pay a ransom of N10 million, police. Police Public Relations Â’ & ?< & told newsmen during an interview that Dele was arrested after Agbese had complained that his wedding was being threatened by the suspect who said he had a video clip on his

Æ + 1 ?< investigation, Dele would be charged to court along with those directly or indirectly connected with the two-count charge of intimidation and cyber crime. He said cases of people threatening innocent < $ ransom were becoming rampant in Nigeria and assured that the command would not leave any stone

> % 1 Mr. Agbese who is the president of the coalition of Civil = < and Concerned Benue < & had told Saturday Newswatch that Dele was threatening him as a result of envy. He said the suspect was allegedly making > towards collecting the ransom when security agents picked him up.

Adamawa approves N3bn for construction of roads in Yola Owolabi Adenusi, Yola

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damawa State government has approved N3,986,102,566.68 for the completion of major construction projects within the state capital in the next 18 months. A press statement signed by the Director of % #>

to the state governor, Alhaji Ahmad Sajor, said government has directed the reconstruction of certain projects which should be completed within the next18 months The projects include the Zaranda-BauchiIlorin Street with a spur (2.15km) and a storm water drainage, Girei

Streets and its link 3:šO$ 4¡ 6 < = (2.25km); Mustapha Ismail Road (.75km) and Katsina Street (0.50km). Sajoh said the approval came after the State Executive Council met and resolved on many issues which include the approval for the Ministry of Health to liaise with

Â’ 7 Service with a view to scrutinising existing vacancies within the health sector to pave way for the employment of trained health personnel to argument the shortfall of nurses and midwives within the health services sector. He said the Council-in-

Session commended the people of the state for their support, cooperation and understanding during the trying periods, adding that the council therefore requested them to continue to exhibit such trails especially in the promotion of peace and peaceful co-existence in the state.

11

Saturday Newswatch November 23, 2013

North Central

News

Benue records high HIV/AIDS infection despite control measures Godwin Akor, Makurdi

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change towards the disease, and advised the public to stop the discrimination against those living with the disease in order to reduce its spread. He said his association has sent an AntiStigmatization Bill to the state House of

Assembly, adding that it seeks punitive measures against wilful infection of innocent people by those already living with the virus. The Executive Secretary of Benue State Agency for the Control of AIDS, BENSACA, Mrs. Grace Ashi Wende, solicited

strong partnership with the media in the campaign against HIV/ AIDS as planned in this year’s World AIDS Day with the theme “Take Charge of Your Life, Know Your HIV Status.� While noting that HIV is no longer a death sentence, Wende

acknowledged the Â’ translation of HIV related terminologies from English to local &

constraints as well as inadequate training of journalists as challenges > against the disease.

espite Benue State government’s c o n t i n u e d campaign against HIV/ AIDS, over 700,000 persons are still living with the dreaded disease in the state with a population of 4.3 million people. Speaking at the occasion of an HIV/AIDS review Meeting with media practitioners, the state coordinator of People Living with HIV/ AIDS, Mr. Stephen Yongo, said only 50,000 of those living with the virus have registered with the Benue Network of People Living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA). Yongo, who spoke on “Stigma, Discrimination and their Implications on HIV/ AIDS Programming,� explained that the 2010 sentinel report puts Benue State at 12.7 per cent on HIV/AIDS prevalence rate. The state PLWHA coordinator described the L-R: Chairman, Abuja Metropolitan Music Society, Maria Toledo De Schmillen; Director-General, National Orientation situation as a challenge Agency (NOA), Mr. Mike Omeri; Ona of Abaji, Alhaji Adamu Yunusa, and representative of the Vice-President, Chief Edem Duke, at the launch of ‘Do The Right Thing, Avoid Dirt, Be Clean,’ in Abuja.

Rector charges community against acts of disunity institution.� Gyar, who was also ewly appointed delighted with the Acting Rector achievements recorded of Nasarawa by his predecessor, = & @ & described him as a Associate Professor role model who has Silas Gyar, has charged distinguished himself in members of the the service of humanity, polytechnic community to noting that he would desist from immoral acts always run to him for capable of tarnishing the necessary advice in the image of the institution cause of his stewardship and causing disunity. in the polytechnic. The Acting Rector promised to enhance > students as well as Daniel Gbabo, promote high academic he existing cold war standards. in Nasarawa state He stated this while chapter of the All taking over from his predecessor, Engr. Progressives Congress Emmanuel Jatau at a brief (APC) may have taken dimension ceremony held at the another as the state Interim institution’s boardroom. Gyar assured of leader of the party, his determination to Arch. Stanley Buba, has operate an open policy dismissed speculations administration in other that Senator Solomon representing to continue to move the Ewuga, institution to greater Nasarawa North is not key to the much needed height. His words: “Let me assure peace in the party. This is as the you of my commitment to operate an all-inclusive acrimonious relationship the State administration where between Governor, everyone of you would be Deputy free to contribute in any Dameshi Luka and Buba way possible towards the worsen when the party development of this great chairman on Wednesday Daniel Gbabo,

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Earlier in his handover speech, the immediate past Acting Rector, Engr. Emmanuel Jatau, who enumerated the accreditation of some courses by the National Board for Technical Education, introduction of new programmes and purchase of new vehicles as some of the achievements recorded under his administration

thanked that state government for the privilege given to him to serve in that capacity. He however, pointed out that the polytechnic was being faced with the challenges of inadequate funding, non availability Â’ for both academic and >& appealed to the state government to come to

the aid of the institution. In their goodwill messages, representatives # = > Union of Polytechnics (ASUP), Non-Academic = > 3 #= 4& = = > # of Nigerian Polytechnics (SSANP), Kwakipi Egga, David Iposhi and Glory Sapele, cautioned the new rector against sycophants while wishing him well.

Nasarawa APC crisis: Ewuga not important —Interim leader

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allegedly hired hoodlums to unleash terror on Luka. Ewuga, a former deputy governor was alleged to have walked out of a peace meeting % about three weeks ago, but Buba, a former local government chairman of Akwanga where the deputy governor hails from told newsmen that Ewuga is not central to peace and the fortunes of the party in the state. He said: “Ewuga did not walk out on any peace meeting convened in the state and as a as important as you may

think to the success or chances of the party in any way and as such I should not be bothered with unimportant issues.� Buba spoke against the backdrop of allegations of his violent campaign against his superior, the deputy governor who feels slighted with the emergence of Buba as the state harmonization 1 The State Governor, Tanko Al-Makura’s working visit to Akwanga Wednesday, saw the state chairman been absent having allegedly arranged $

deputy governor, a development which did not go down well with the governor. “It was not my business to be there� said Buba who wondered why it has become important to take the roll call of personalities at public events. The APC state leader explained that he was busy with his Doctorate programme, saying, “only those who do not have anything to do apart from politics that will always bother themselves, as for me, I and I can survive even without politics.�

Retrenchment: Group threatens court action against Kogi LGs Ademu Idakwo, Lokoja

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ollowing the allegation of massive sack of local government workers in Kogi State, a group, Civic Education and Health Promotion Initiatives, CEHPI, has threatened to take the 21 local government councils in the state to court if the decision is not reversed within 25 days. The Chief Executive Â’ & Honourable Olusegun Modeyin, who stated this recently in Lokoja, lamented the situation where the sacked persons retrenchment, but were only verbally informed that they are no longer in the service of their local government councils. Modeyin, who said the action was a negation of the civil service rules and regulations, also explained that the people were document containing the agreements binding the two parties, stressing that if they are going to be disengaged, it must be done through & stating why they were sacked. He said that at the last count, 400 workers have been retrenched in Kabba/ Bunu Local Government Council without being told > 1 The activist alleged that those allegedly sacked by the council chairmen in the % months salaries, and were not paid before being laid > & situation if left unchecked may compound the insecurity problem facing the country as a hungry man is an angry man. He said some primary school teachers have > where hundreds of them were sacked from service without recourse to due process, and despite their protest, they were still not recalled to the schools. Reacting to the issue, the Special Adviser to the Chairman of the Association for Local Government of Nigeria, ALGON, in Kogi State, Mr. Ibrahim Obansa, said no council in the state has embarked on retrenchment of workers. > auditing across the 21 local government councils in the state, he said it was just to ascertain the number of legitimate workers in the local government administration. He further disclosed that the local government councils in the state had been saddled with ghost workers menace which has led to a situation where some that live overseas have their names on the pay rolls of their councils, and are collecting illegal salaries.

12

Saturday Newswatch November 23, 2013

News National redeploys Five killed in Bayelsa over land dispute IGP five AIGs, Uchenna Nwafor, Yenagoa

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2015: I’m most qualified as next governor of Kano, insists Senator Gaya Ted Odogwu Bureau Chief, Kano

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NIPSS laments inability to fully access budgetary allocation Gyang Bere, Jos

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& 3 4 < 1 # Â’ & # % = & #:2 5 '1 & # : " 2 % #:2 É& #% & : & ? # % & 2 & # % = 1 :2 > Â’ & < 1 Â’ > #:2 / & HH & ¡ #:2 % * % ' & H & 9 ¡ #:2 ' 9 2 HĂ€ 5 & 5 * % 1 = ' $ #:2 ? $ 1

Dickson to embark on ‘Thank-You’ tour of LGs Uchenna Nwafor, Yenagoa

% 0 $" A + % 5 = 2 & = $ $ & 1 # / % & + : & 7 1 ' $ F & + Ă€OHĂ€ / & % % % % 1 7 2 $ % 1 # & ž & & + 1 : $ 8 > % % & % 1 = & & $ $ 1

13

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

NSE Daily Summary (Equities) at 22/11/2013

NSE trades 1.16bn shares worth N7.92bn

I

nvestors on the ยฒ = $ ? 3 =?4 $ ร 1ร ร % H1Hร % ร &ร ยบร 1 ร ร ร 1Hร ร 1ยนร % ร &ยบร ร 1 ?8 # 8 & ร Hร 1ร ร ร Oยน1ร ร 1 ยบร ร 1ร ร S/N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

COMPANY 7UP ABCTRANS ACCESS AFRIPRUD AGLEVENT AIICO AIRSERVICE ASHAKACEM BERGER BOCGAS CADBURY CAP CAPOIL CCNN CHAMS CILEASING CONOIL CONTINSURE CORNERST COSTAIN COURTVILLE CUSTODYINS CUTIX CWG DAARCOMM DANGCEM DANGFLOUR DANGSUGAR DIAMONDBNK DNMEYER DUNLOP EQUITYASUR ETERNA ETI EVANSMED FBNH FCMB FIDELITYBK FIDSON FIRSTALUM FLOURMILL FO FTNCOCOA GLAXOSMITH GUARANTY

PCLOSE 71.40 0.77 9.72 2.00 1.55 0.82 3.31 21.50 8.00 6.35 58.80 49.07 0.50 10.00 0.50 0.50 68.90 1.10 0.50 0.66 0.66 1.82 1.89 6.00 0.50 196.00 9.60 10.99 7.35 1.60 0.50 0.50 4.06 14.00 3.22 16.54 3.49 2.65 2.10 0.50 86.50 109.86 0.50 63.65 26.39

H1ร H % & ร ร 1ยบร ร ร ยบ1ยนร 1 ? : ร ยน1Oยน ร ร ร 1ร ร & 5 $ ร ร 1Oร ยบร 1ร ร 1 # & $ % O1ยบร % % 1 # "= : % Hร ร 1Hร % O1ยบร ยบร &ร ร ร 1Oยบ ยบร &HHร 1ยนยน 1 $ OPEN 0.80 9.70 1.90 1.48 0.83 3.40 21.10 57.31 10.14 0.50 0.50 65.46 1.13 0.50 0.63 0.64 1.83 5.82 0.50 195.12 9.70 10.55 7.71 1.67 0.50 4.26 14.01 16.61 3.50 2.69 2.10 88.00 109.00 0.50 64.00 26.45

HIGH 0.80 9.72 1.99 1.55 0.85 3.47 21.10 58.00 9.99 0.50 0.50 67.93 1.11 0.50 0.66 0.66 1.84 5.90 0.50 195.12 9.73 11.06 7.42 1.67 0.50 4.47 14.40 16.70 3.50 2.78 2.15 89.98 0.50 64.00 26.80

& Hร 1ร Hร & % ร O % O1ยบร Hร 1ร ร ร 1 2 + & % ร 1ร ร ร ร ร 1ร ร 1 ' % H1ร ร

LOW 0.80 9.66 1.99 1.50 0.83 3.40 21.10 57.31 9.80 0.50 0.50 62.50 1.08 0.50 0.63 0.64 1.80 5.80 0.50 195.00 9.70 10.55 7.33 1.52 0.50 4.26 14.00 16.57 3.48 2.60 2.03 83.26 0.50 64.00 26.45

HHร & $ % H1ยบร ร ยบ1ยบร 1 5 % H1ยบร Hร O1ยบร & = ยนO$ Hยบ1ร ร 1 & &

ร 1ร ร Hร O1HO 1 F ' ร 1ร ร ยนร 1Oร & H1HO ยบร & % H Hร ร 1 % ร ร $ ร ร 1ร ยบ 1

GAINERS S/NO

COMPANY

1 2 3 4 5

GUINNESS MOBIL OKOMUOIL NB UNITYBNK

OPENING PRICE 253.00 111.01 42.95 170.00 0.63

CLOSING PRICE 259.99 116.00 43.39 170.35 0.69

CHANGE

%CHANGE

9.99 1.97 1.39 1.35 0.06

4.00 1.73 3.31 0.80 9.52

160.10 88.00 35.00 195.12 65.46

160.10 84.05 35.00 195.00 67.93

-7.75 -2.45 -1.10 -1.00 -0.97

-4.62 -2.83 -3.05 -0.51 -1.41

LOSERS 1 2 3 4 5

TOTAL FLOURMILL PRESCO DANGCEM CONOIL

%SPREAD 0.62 3.23 2.35 2.02 1.19 1.90 7.99 2.70 4.55 3.03 2.17 1.69 0.06 0.31 4.61 1.21 8.98 4.70 2.78 0.78 0.57 6.47 5.58 7.47 1.31

CLOSE 71.40 0.80 9.72 1.99 1.55 0.83 3.47 21.10 8.00 6.35 58.00 49.07 0.50 9.80 0.50 0.50 67.93 1.11 0.50 0.66 0.66 1.84 1.89 5.90 0.50 195.00 9.73 11.05 7.34 1.52 0.50 0.50 4.47 14.02 3.22 16.64 3.49 2.78 2.15 0.50 84.05 109.86 0.50 64.00 26.80

CHANGE 0.03 -0.01 0.01 0.16 -0.40 -0.80 -0.20 -0.97 0.01 0.02 -0.10 -1.00 0.13 0.06 -0.01 -0.08 0.41 0.02 0.10 0.13 0.05 -2.45 0.35 0.41

%CHANGE 3.90 -0.50 1.22 4.83 -1.86 -1.36 -2.00 -1.41 0.91 1.10 -1.67 -0.51 1.35 0.55 -0.14 -5.00 10.10 0.14 0.60 4.91 2.38 -2.83 0.55 1.55

TRADES 16 9 197 26 7 42 12 40 9 1 70 12 1 21 3 5 95 16 8 28 12 24 1 20 2 49 68 87 161 20 2 10 92 86 9 369 77 89 37 2 55 132 2 16 270

VOLUME VALUE 21,910 1,565,247.87 218,720 174,946.00 10,472,352 101,528,212.96 174,052 344,817.13 197,747 302,867.85 5,748,938 4,785,955.54 255,760 877,587.20 351,202 7,503,491.11 32,025 263,756.00 2,500 15,100.00 678,857 39,239,513.27 80,210 3,739,602.98 200 100.00 1,152,981 11,350,804.10 386,200 193,100.00 514,400 257,208.00 351,270 22,664,801.65 4,436,100 4,914,645.00 3,292,614 1,646,307.00 1,684,760 1,097,367.55 530,100 343,021.00 7,073,745 12,738,217.40 95 171.00 720,739 4,212,031.96 77,500 38,750.00 9,572,781 1,866,711,259.42 1,377,606 13,354,880.45 3,538,033 38,833,058.52 24,577,824 180,440,745.88 1,667,736 2,565,422.27 70,000 35,000.00 417,295,000 208,647,500.00 8,854,379 39,274,145.68 48,084,047 676,953,974.96 22,529 70,978.74 5,215,963 86,692,817.76 3,156,611 11,029,621.46 6,011,566 16,066,191.50 2,773,742 5,728,504.60 20,071 10,035.50 1,355,526 120,172,166.33 426,720 44,729,679.85 108,460 54,230.00 306,716 19,607,395.66 17,102,292 454,117,671.55

14

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

NSE Daily Summary (Equities) as at 22/11/2013 S/N

COMPANY

46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121

GUINNESS HONYFLOUR IHS IKEJAHOTEL INTBREW INTENEGINS INTERLINK IPWA JAPAULOIL JBERGER JOSBREW LASACO LAWUNION LEARNAFRCA LENNARDS LIVESTOCK MANSARD MAYBAKER MBENEFIT MCNICHOLS MOBIL MORISON MRS NAHCO NASCON NB NCR NEIMETH NEM NESTLE NIGROPES NIWICABLE NNFM NPFMCRFBK OANDO OASISINS OKOMUOIL OMATEK PAINTCOM PORTPAINT PREMBREW PRESCO PRESTIGE PZ REDSTAREX ROYALEX RTBRISCOE SKYEBANK STANBIC STERLNBANK TANTALIZER TOTAL TRANSCORP TRANSEXPR TRIPPLEG UACN UAC-PROP UBA UBCAP UBN UNHOMES UNIC UNILEVER UNIONDAC UNIONDICON UNIONVENT UNITYBNK UNIVINSURE UPDCREIT UPL UTC VITAFOAM WAPCO WAPIC WEMABANK ZENITHBANK TOTAL

PCLOSE 250.00 2.99 2.79 0.71 22.01 0.51 4.90 0.76 0.50 70.01 3.09 0.50 0.50 1.87 3.48 4.68 2.25 1.99 0.50 1.30 114.03 2.01 54.44 6.00 12.77 169.00 16.83 1.00 0.60 1,200.00 7.85 0.50 24.37 0.78 16.74 0.50 42.00 0.50 2.09 5.42 0.77 36.10 0.56 37.80 4.30 0.54 1.23 3.99 19.51 2.35 0.50 167.85 5.35 1.25 2.07 67.00 18.00 7.94 1.40 10.02 0.50 0.50 61.30 0.50 4.22 0.63 0.63 0.50 10.50 3.85 0.66 4.75 111.20 0.98 1.23 21.20

OPEN 253.00 2.98 2.66 22.01 0.53 0.50 3.24 1.88 4.91 2.25 2.08 111.01 6.15 12.93 170.00 1.00 0.63 1,145.00 7.46 0.50 0.81 16.70 42.95 0.50 5.69 35.00 0.58 37.06 4.21 1.22 4.00 19.69 2.30 160.10 5.61 1.31 70.00 18.00 7.90 1.45 10.02 60.13 4.43 0.66 10.50 4.00 4.98 106.02 1.02 1.29 21.20

HIGH 259.99 3.07 2.80 22.21 0.53 0.50 3.24 1.95 5.15 2.25 2.08 116.00 6.15 13.57 170.35 1.04 0.66 1,200.00 7.46 0.50 0.81 16.70 43.39 0.50 5.69 35.00 0.60 4.21 1.22 4.18 19.70 2.34 160.10 5.89 1.31 18.00 7.95 1.47 10.10 62.00 4.43 0.69 10.50 4.00 4.75 110.90 1.07 1.29 21.20

LOW 253.00 2.99 2.66 22.01 0.52 0.50 3.24 1.88 5.15 2.25 2.08 111.01 6.12 12.95 170.00 0.95 0.65 1,200.00 7.46 0.50 0.81 15.87 42.95 0.50 5.69 35.00 0.58 4.20 1.19 3.96 19.69 2.30 160.10 5.61 1.31 18.00 7.80 1.42 10.02 60.13 4.43 0.66 10.50 3.90 4.74 106.00 0.97 1.23 21.17

%SPREAD 2.69 2.61 5.00 0.90 1.89 3.59 4.30 0.49 4.57 0.21 8.65 1.52 4.97 1.01 3.33 0.24 2.46 5.26 0.05 1.71 4.75 1.89 3.40 0.79 3.02 4.35 2.50 0.21 4.42 9.35 4.65 0.14

CLOSE 259.99 3.07 2.79 0.71 22.21 0.53 4.90 0.76 0.50 70.01 3.24 0.50 0.50 1.95 3.48 5.15 2.25 2.08 0.50 1.30 116.00 2.01 54.44 6.15 13.57 170.35 16.83 1.04 0.66 1,200.00 7.46 0.50 24.37 0.81 15.87 0.50 43.39 0.50 2.09 5.69 0.77 35.00 0.60 37.80 4.20 0.54 1.19 4.00 19.70 2.34 0.50 160.10 5.87 1.31 2.07 67.00 18.00 7.84 1.44 10.10 0.50 0.50 61.86 0.50 4.43 0.63 0.69 0.50 10.50 3.90 0.66 4.74 110.80 0.98 1.23 21.18

CHANGE 9.99 0.08 0.20 0.02 0.15 0.08 0.47 0.09 1.97 0.15 0.80 1.35 0.04 0.06 -0.39 0.03 -0.87 1.39 0.27 -1.10 0.04 -0.10 -0.04 0.01 0.19 -0.01 -7.75 0.52 0.06 -0.10 0.04 0.08 0.56 0.21 0.06 0.05 -0.01 -0.40 -0.02

%CHANGE 4.00 2.68 0.91 3.92 4.85 4.28 10.04 4.52 1.73 2.50 6.26 0.80 4.00 10.00 -4.97 3.85 -5.20 3.31 4.98 -3.05 7.14 -2.33 -3.25 0.25 0.97 -0.43 -4.62 9.72 4.80 -1.26 2.86 0.80 0.91 4.98 9.52 1.30 -0.21 -0.36 -0.09

TRADES

VOLUME

63 76 12 5 29 16 1 1 36 14 6 2 1 16 1 36 5 14 2 1 27 1 21 40 72 134 2 16 55 67 1 8 2 10 955 1 38 3 1 13 1 12 9 54 8 2 21 116 33 57 1 6 967 3 5 72 29 190 129 62 1 1 64 2 2 1 107 1 3 11 1 54 52 105 66 172 6,534

280,215 70,960,910.56 2,637,910 7,946,248.84 826,000 2,244,689.07 38,527 26,635.98 788,587 17,417,653.48 905,610 478,004.99 5,530 25,769.80 31 22.63 4,173,250 2,086,625.00 24,302 1,735,492.40 157,880 511,531.20 25,200 12,600.00 1,000 500.00 1,351,773 2,581,146.57 702 2,323.62 1,927,483 9,926,513.93 767,905 1,727,554.42 269,100 557,641.00 26,000 13,000.00 5,000 6,800.00 183,306 20,950,347.63 46,875 89,531.25 98,375 5,166,170.19 567,439 3,478,013.05 2,406,230 31,835,017.83 823,266 139,971,336.97 2,000 31,980.00 605,089 592,380.50 5,405,230 3,564,030.30 89,479 107,090,401.80 130,500 973,530.00 1,996,401 998,200.50 12,142 281,208.72 1,057,351 855,851.25 62,353,757 993,836,804.84 1,000 500.00 523,199 22,646,571.75 101,600 50,800.00 3,500 7,315.00 390,500 2,221,945.00 3,000 2,400.00 115,742 4,102,197.40 865,152 512,529.04 387,225 14,703,682.27 620,515 2,607,526.60 464 241.28 544,449 654,188.82 16,420,570 66,062,544.76 452,402 8,905,309.49 5,949,854 13,900,068.44 100 50.00 18,301 2,935,026.50 324,217,696 1,905,616,019.62 105,520 138,231.20 19,717 40,674.19 242,920 16,499,817.71 231,142 4,177,298.36 12,718,109 100,209,162.51 15,444,945 22,378,839.61 1,390,043 13,982,955.18 100 50.00 800 400.00 614,452 37,867,343.08 6,100 3,050.00 55,000 243,650.00 450 297.00 47,040,905 32,455,222.47 16,100 8,050.00 100,000 1,050,000.00 191,990 757,855.30 37,100 25,228.00 715,001 3,418,405.52 879,108 95,266,257.98 46,296,800 45,537,370.80 4,100,594 5,115,168.64 2,793,175 59,169,580.09 1,163,597,364 7,916,143,194.63

VALUE

15

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Politics Anambra guber election of controversy Alphonsus Eze, Awka

N

ever in the history of Anambra State has an election been so controversial as last Saturday’s governorship which was declared inconclusive by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), although the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) candidate, Chief Willie Obiano, led with a considerable margin in 16 local government areas and got 25 per cent votes from 18 councils. Perhaps the closest to it in controversy was the 1983 poll, in the old Anambra State, involving the then incumbent Governor, Chief Jim Nwobodo of the defunct Nigeria Peoples Party (NPP) and Chief C.C. Onoh(now late) of the defunct National Party of Nigeria (NPN). Even then, the election was conclusive, although Nwobodo had insisted that he ’ % & party in power at the national level. But Saturday’s election was declared inconclusive, which has led to tension in the state. That is what happens whenever an organisation such as INEC fails to > ’ 1 : ? % election materials seamlessly, especially in Idemili North and South considered the stronghold of the All Progressives Congress (APC) governorship candidate, Dr. Chris Ngige. Ngige’s camp, apparently sensing a plot against him, had started weeks before the election to raise the alarm. They had pointedly alleged that INEC and APGA had perfected plans to manipulate the election in favour of APGA and its candidate. However, Chairman of INEC, 1 # 9 & # $ penultimate Wednesday preceding the election with the Inspector-General of Police (IGP), Mohammed Abubakar. He did not only dismiss the allegation but assured that the process would be free, fair and credible. Jega had assured stakeholders including Obiano; National Chairman of the Party, Chief Victor Umeh, and others, that INEC would continue to be transparent, fair as well as provide a level playing FIELD for all the political parties and their candidates. He said ballot papers had been produced with improved security & & % result sheetS customised according to polling booths. According to him, arrangements had been completed to improve the credibility of the election by commencing accreditation at 8am, while proper voting would start at 12.30pm. Unfortunately and true to APC’s

allegations, INEC’s handling of the election especially in the distribution of materials was shoddy. In some places, INEC could not disburse voting materials until 2pm on Saturday, some stretching to 4pm. When the materials arrived, result sheets were not included in the inventary, contrary to Jega’s promise. In other cases, result sheets were, perhaps, inadvertently swaped. For example, in Idemili South considered Ngige’s stronghold, election did not take place because the electoral ’ pay corps members their allowances, thus forcing them to embark on strike. This made the electoral body to conduct election in the place the following day, # % 1 % : ? bigwigs to make the Idemili North @ 2 + ’ a scapegoat, alleging that virtually all : ? >& ? 3 ? 4& 1 Chukwuemeka Onukogu, in Anambra State were partisan. He alleged that Onukogu lacked the moral rectitude to conduct last Saturday election because he had over time been accused of bias for APGA, an allegation believed to be under investigation by the Commission. Ngige accused INEC of betrayal over the shoddy manner it conducted the election, saying that Onukogu erred by

I went round the wards and people came in their thousands but could not see any INEC staff. When they came, they went through their voters’ register and could not see my name, even my parents. I voted here in 2011 during the contest for the House of Representatives

Obiano, APGA

Nwoye, PDP personally going to the Enugu Airport to collect the materials without any political party agent. He asked: “Who knows how many places he stopped and branched with the materials?� 7 ! + by INEC before the election was > election as some names were missing. He also alleged that virtually in the entire Anambra Central Senatorial zone, materials arrived late or arrived without result sheets especially in Awka South and some parts of Awka North. Ngige said particularly in his ward in Alor community, Obosi, Nkpor and Ogidi, among others, accreditation did not start until 12.15pm as against 8.00am. But it was not Ngige alone who complained about the poll. The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) candidate in the election, Comrade Tony Nwoye, who could not vote because his name was not on the voters’ register also cried foul,

Ngige, APC

Ubah, LP alleging manipulation of the process. : % @ % (LP). Nwoye expressed disappointment at the development, saying he was at the polling unit as early as 8.00am for accreditation but did not see any Â’ 1 ž: the wards and people came in their thousands but did not see any INEC >1 6 & through their voters’ register but could not see my name, even my parents. I voted here in 2011 during the contest 7 &Âż lamented. He accused Governor Peter Obi of hijacking the election materials, alleging that at Enugwu–Ukwu, a particular council chairman (names withheld) chased people away in order to write the results. He lamented that this does not augur well for the nation’s democracy Continued on Page 16

16

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Politics

Umeh, APGA Chairman

Akande, APC Chairman

Tukur, PDP Chairman

Nwanyanwu, LP Chair-

Anambra guber election of controversy Continued from Page 15

# % 6 1 : % & @ ² " % & : ? = = + & % % 1 % : ? % = & 1 ž: = &¿ % & / 9 $ & 1 # % & 0 + % & 1 : & % : = & $1 7 & % & % 1 7 : ? & 1

& : ? & & 1 7 Ăƒ ž# % = & : = & # % = % : = 1Âż 7 % & & ž = + ¡

% $ % % 1 ž# % & % : ? & &Âż & # 2# & & # 2# 1 / $ 1 7 Ăƒ ž = + # 2#+ & & % $ 1 # 1 ž6 ' ? " 2 # % % # % =

ĂŒÂż 8 1 2 & % / % HĂˆ 1 5 : ? ĂŒ = & % % % 1 @ % 3 @ 4 & & : ? % & # % 1 @ & # # & $ &

And because of that, they have been disparaging INEC, the person of the national chairman of the commission and security agencies in order to discredit the poll

% 1 7 Ăƒ ž " 9 HĂ€& HÉɺ # % = & % % < 1Âż : : ? + % $ % 1 8 ž " " Âż 1 % & % 5 & % 1 7 % & & % % : ? 1 % $ & % % % & % 1 % & 0 # % &+ # 2# HĂˆ ÀÇ Hš & : ? 1 7 % % 1 ž: % % % & % 1 : ' 1 8 1 9 1

Jega, INEC Chair & $ % 1 : $ 1 : ? / % % 6 % & % & # 2# HĂˆ ¡ & 1 ž % $ # % & : % 1 : HOO & # 2# 1 : & & % & ?< % % %

&Âż 1 6 $ & : ?

% 1 ? $ & & 8 $ 1

17

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Politics

APC’s romance in Niger Justina Asishana, Minna

Mansur Oladunjoye

L

ike a young man seeking the hand of a maiden in marriage, so has Niger State become for the All Progressives Congress (APC) which within a week, visited Minna, the state capital twice. state Governor, Dr. Mu’azu Babangida Aliyu, who is a member of the G7 governors of the new Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), while the second was to ‘pick the brains of the elder statesmen,’ precisely the two former leaders of the country for the improvement of the party. The quest of the APC is not hidden as it has demonstrated its goal of replacing the ruling PDP at the centre. The leadership train that included the APC’s chairman, Chief Bisi Akande, former Lagos State Governor, Asiwaju Bola Tinubu, former Military President, General Muhammadu Buhari, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, Aminu Masari, former Minister, Alhaji Hassan Lawal, and the party’s national woman leader, Mrs. Sharon Ikeaso seemed unrelenting in its pursuit of more prominent brains and personalities for the party. During the APC’s visit to Minna penultimate Tuesday, Tinubu likened the party to a suitor wooing a maiden: “APC is a like a suitor seeking the hands of a beautiful girl in marriage.� The APC train was received with enthusiasm by the people of Niger State, especially the party’s loyalists. Leader of the APC group, Chief Bisi Akande, while addressing its host, explained that his team was in the state to solidarise with Governor Aliyu as well as woo him into the party that intends to bring change to the country. “As the chairman of the Northern States Governors Forum, you belong to a class of people that needs to be treated gently. Sadly, you are in a party that does not recognise the quality of men; it doesn’t have respect for achievers but inculcates the habit of treating gentlemen badly. “It’s a pity that the moment you started seeking for change in the conduct of your party, your party started treating you badly. We came to solidarise with you and ask you and the people of Niger State to join the APC,� Akande said. Joining in the trend, Tinubu urged Aliyu to join the APC to rescue the nation from the path of destruction. But the response given to

Traditional ruler suppports cancellation of Anambra polls

T

L-R: National Chairman of APC, Chief Bisi Akande, Gen. Muhammadu Buhari, Gen. Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida, Asiwaju Bola Tinubu and former Speaker, House of Rep. Aminu Masari after a meeting with Babangida at Minna, Niger State. them by Aliyu did not really favour their cause as he did not respond the way his Rivers State colleague, Governor Rotimi Ameachi did. Aliyu urged the visitors to exercise patience, stating that they need to wait until after their reconciliation and negotiation meetings with the President. According to him, no member of the G7 would give any indication of joining another party because they are people of integrity who keep to their words. However, Tinubu said their meeting with Aliyu was “productive, stimulating, encouraging and democratic.� Undaunted by the governor’s response, the APC leadership train stormed Minna, a week later but this time, to consult with the two former military Heads of State in the state. These consultations must have put the PDP on its toes as the party exhibited some worries over the wide acceptance accorded the leaders in the states visited, especially the PDPdominated states. Akande has maintained that they would continue to meet with “all the wise men� in the country as they work towards winning the 2015 elections. Both former Military President, General Ibrahim Babangida and former Head of State, General Abdulsalami Abubakar, received the APC chieftains with open arms as Babangida said his door is always open for consultation to anybody who has the interest of the nation at heart. The APC train arrived Babangida’s Uphill residence at about 11.30 am and entered into a closed door meeting for an hour before departing to Abubakar’s residence, adjacent Babangida’s where they also held a closed door meeting with General

Abubakar at about 1.03 am which also lasted for about an hour. Replying to questions over his open reception to the opposition as a founding father of the PDP, Babagida had said the people only came to consult with him, stressing that he would openly receive and welcome anyone or group that has concerned for the welfare of the nation. “Nigeria is bigger than the PDP. They came to talk about Nigeria and how to move the nation forward,� he said. Giving reason for the visit of the APC, Babangida said: “The APC leaders visited me to discuss the welfare of the country which should be the responsibility of every Nigerian, whether you belong to a party or you do not have a party; you have an assignment assigned to you to protect the integrity of the country. “People who come to talk about Nigeria and the way forward

It’s a pity that the moment you started seeking for change in the conduct of your party, your party started treating you badly. We came to solidarise with you and ask you and the people of Niger State to join the APC

will always be welcomed by me. 6 for this generation; what we are doing is for this generation. “The meeting had to do with the welfare, well-being, education, security and economic wellbeing of the country. Anything that would promote and move the country forward would be encouraged by me.� While Babangida was silent on whether he was being wooed by the APC, Abubakar declared that he could not be wooed by the APC or any party because he is not a partisan politician. “I am not a politician; I am not a partisan politician and I don’t need to be wooed,� he said. Giving an insight about the meeting, he said the APC leaders visited to brief him on the amalgamation of the new party, how they are doing, how far they have gone and how things are moving, adding that he has given them his dose of advice. His words: “What I told them, they have already heard. I’ve advised them on how all of us need this country and to make sure that we maintain peace in the country.� Speaking on their visit to the two leaders, Chief Akande said they were consulting on how to make and reposition the party % % advice they get from the elder statesmen would help them in strategising the party. “We need to pick the brains of former rulers in this country in order to be wiser than we were before we came here,� he said, adding that they could not be stopped from their consultations as they would continue until they had visited and consulted with all the wise men in Nigeria. He pointed out that the visits were born out of concern for the welfare of the people.

raditional ruler of Achina in Aguata Local Government Area of Anambra State, Nze Modestus Umezenkwe, has joined others in calling for the cancellation of last Saturday’s governorship election in the state, saying, “it lacks credibility.â€? He also implored the chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission 3: ? 4& 1 # Jega, to conduct a fresh election that would be ² 1 Speaking with Saturday Newswatch in his Lagos Â’ & < $ explained that a fresh poll in Anambra State would assure the state and the people of fairness and justice. Said he: “Truly, we craved for democracy in Nigeria and Anambra State in particular; but we never anticipated total denial of rights like what happened in Anambra where a lot of people were disenfranchised simply because of some mistakes which could have been avoided by INEC.â€? Umezenkwe who is also the president of Odun-Ade Building Materials Dealers Association (OABMDA), Orile Iganmu, Lagos, Â’ of INEC of partisanship and favouritism, lamenting in particular the disappearance of the names of some candidates and members of the electorate from the voters’ register. He pointed out that he knows the importance of people’s rights and the feelings of the majority 1 He said: “We traders don’t believe in the imposition of views; we disregard it a lot and it is only mutual understanding and honour for one’s rights that constantly guarantee

> 1 “How can we be expected to submit to the rulers and ensure total adherence to rules and regulations when those to direct us are fraudulently & fact, forced on us? “I, on behalf of other concerned Anambrarians, am urging the presidency, INEC and Prof. Jega to consider outright cancellation and conduct of a fresh election that would be generally acceptable to the candidates and the electorate. Only this could save the face of the umpire and the presidency.�

18

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Politics

Ajimobi’s new cabinet and the task ahead Olaide Oyelude, Ibadan

I

t is true that every government, particularly under participatory democracy, evolves own style of governance. A state chief executive may want to mandatorily toe his party line and implement its programmes and manifestoes while another chief executive may want to toe his understanding and the conviction of what governance is all about. There is no doubt however that Oyo State has had its own share of good and bad governance in the current fourth republic. What is undisputable however is that since 1999 when Nigeria embarked on another republic, Oyo State, has on the average been lucky to have governors who competed to outshine one another in performance. The penultimate week’s cabinet reconstitution in the state was a typical example where over twothird of the old cabinet made the new list. The newly reconstituted % % time because of the circumstances surrounding the dissolution of the old one in September and how Governor Abiola Ajimobi corrected the erroneous impression that he sacked the old cabinet because of disloyalty since almost all of them were reappointed. The reconstituted cabinet is % the former cabinet and seven new ones. One of the new commissioners, Princess Oyefunke Oworu, is a former special adviser to the governor on trade, investment and cooperative, while Prince Gbade Lana was the chairman of the state library board before his appointment as a commissioner. The old commissioners who made the new cabinet also include Mr. Adebayo Ojo, Mr. Dapo Lam-Adesina, Mr. Zacheaus Adelabu, Dr. Muyiwa Gbadegesin and Princess Adetutu Adeyemi# % & Prof. Solomon Olaniyonu, Hon. Adewale Olujide, Engr. Adedeji Akande, Mr. Umar Alao and Mr. Abiodun Atanda. In the same vein, 15 special advisers made the new cabinet. They include Dr. Festus Adedayo, Mr. Abayomi Oke, Alhaji Waheed Gbadamosi, Hon. Fatai Buhari, Engr. Ganiyu Fawole, Mr. Gbolagade Busari and Mr. Toye Arulogun. Others are Hon. Adeyemi # % % & ' 1 '

Oyedokun, Mr. Segun Abolarinwa, Mrs. Aderonke Adedayo, Ms. Olubunmi Amoo, Mr. Tope Fajana, Alhaji Fatai Ibikunle and Olunfunke O. Olunloyo. Ajimobi defended the reappointment of members of the newly reconstituted cabinet, insisting that it was based on their educational background, individual track records and good character, political and religious background, party recommendations and the belief of his administration in aggressiveness, assertiveness, adaptability and consolidation of its achievements. The governor also reacted to insinuations that his new cabinet was made up of the children of traditional rulers and the elite, maintaining that the new commissioners were appointed based on their individual merits and not necessarily where they came from or their family background. The new cabinet, if anything, has clearly showed the style of governance of Ajimobi as a chief executive who believes in continuity, sensitive to public comments and one who will not succumb to pressure. Saturday Newswatch recalls that Ajimobi’s regime has, till date, witnessed three major cabinet shake up. On November 5, 2012, the > % major one since August, 2011 when he swore in his team of 18 commissioners and 17 special advisers. The shake up saw three commissioners, Alhaji Yunus Akintunde (Works and Transport); Mr. Bosun Oladele (Information and Orientation) and Hon. Kazeem Adedeji (Trade, Investment and Cooperatives) being dropped from the state executive council. Similarly, on April 17, 2013, Ajimobi announced the sack of all Accord Party (AP) nominees of former Governor Rashidi Ladoja 1 #> % the sack were two commissioners, two special advisers, some chairmen and members of boards, caretaker chairman of a local government council and others who were nominees of Ladoja. The development was occasioned by the frosty relationship between Ajimobi’s political party (the defunct Action Congress of Nigeria) and the AP. That the Ajimobi’s regime has scored a pass mark in the area of infrastructural development of the

Jekada traces nation’s woe to illiteracy, poverty Baba Negedu, Kaduna

F

Ajimobi

state especially in the areas of road construction and general urban renewal programmes, is an open secret. Ibadan, Oyo, Ogbomoso and Iseyin are among cities in % from this structural development programmes. But sadly enough, the developmental programmes 8 comments from people due to the fact that some residents of the state have fallen victims of the programmes. One cannot rule out the possibility that the immediate past Commissioner for Environment and Habitat,

This actually is the major reason many of the old cabinet members were able to make the new cabinet. People expect nothing less than hard work from the new cabinet members

Barrister Lowo Obisesan, failed to make the new cabinet list due to the public outcry that trailed some of the state urban renewal programmes. This is because the larger percentage of the programmesfall under his ministry. The non-reappointment of Kafayat Adeojo who was the commissioner in charge of physical planning and urban development is another example. The lady is the daughter of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) chieftain in the state, Alhaji Yekini Adeojo. Be that as it may, Ajimobi’s new team however has a lot of work at hand; more so as indications are pointing in a direction that Ajimobi may go for re-election in 2015. That some among the newly reconstituted cabinet members are children and wards of kingmakers and political godfathers in the state is true. What will however Ajimobi’s second term ambition, is performance. So far, the consensus is that Ajimobi has performed to people’s ’ 1 / reason many of the old cabinet members were able to make the new cabinet. People expect nothing less than hard work from the new cabinet members, for in it lays the only magic wand that can do the trick for Ajimobi during the 2015 governorship election.

ormer director, Search and Rescue Operations of the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), Air Commodore Emmanuel Kabirat Jekada (rtd), has traced the source of the nation’s problems to corruption, illiteracy and poverty. He told Saturday Newswatch that these vices often lead to the selection of leaders being based ’ & than merit. He advised: “Our leaders should begin to match their words with actions; if not, I fear what might happen to this country someday. It is time religious groups sort out their rifts and walk together to achieve a common goal.� According to him, “people should stop using religion or ethnicity to their advantage. They hide under it to perpetrate all kinds of evils. If we are as religious as we claim, why then is Nigeria considered as one of the most corrupt countries in the world. “In 2012, the Transparency International’s Corruption Perception Index ranked Nigeria as the 35th most corrupt country in the world. Where did religion tell you to go and kill your fellow human being? Where did religion teach you to go and steal?� He however added that until and disposition, “we may not move forward.� He commended President Goodluck Jonathan’s bold move at convening the national confab in spite of disapproval from some quarters, saying, “I think it is necessary for us as a nation to sit down and talk and listen to ourselves on how to stabilise our country. We expect the proposed national conference to % > ones which lacked sincerity of purpose. “The outcome of the conference should be implemented through a legislative framework.� He allayed fears that the confab may lead to the breakup of the country. His words: “I don’t think anyone wants Nigeria to breakup. Some people just want to be unduly relevant. They all want to have their share of the nation’s cake and that is the more reason they go about making unnecessary noise; they want to be recognised. “What Nigerians need now is nothing but good governance. Once that is done, everyone will feel a sense of belonging - whether you are from the North or South. We still need each other. We are respected because of our size; so we don’t need a messiah to come and tell us that Nigeria’s problem is purely that of poor leadership since the followers always follow the footsteps of their leaders. So, > embrace mutual understanding and move the nation forward together.�

19

Saturday Newswatch, November 23 , 2013

Opinion OUR VISION To support Nigeria’s quest for justice through intellectual approach

Saturday Newswatch www.mydailynewswatchng.com

-Tradition built on Truth

Published by Newswatch Newspapers Ltd.

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

BARRISTER JIMOH IBRAHIM, OFR - PUBLISHER MOSES JOLAYEMI DELE FASHOMI PATRICK ASONYE LANRE OYETADE MIKAIL MUMUNI AKIN ORIMOLADE SONI EHI ASUELIMEN IBILOLA ADEFOPE LARA ALABI OLUKAYODE OGUNJOBI

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

editorial@mydailynewswatchng.com and addressed to the editor, Saturday Newswatch Newspaper 159/161, Broad Street, Lagos Tel: 0709 850 4488, 0709 882 1624

Letters to the Editor

The Lagos I know

T

his is the Lagos I know. The city where young men who are not so mentally % & / coloured bus and drive mentally stable passengers to their various destinations, and the passengers sit in fright and faith praying they arrive safely at their bus stops. The city where you see pedestrians standing right next to a pedestrian bridge, but will / highway endangering their lives. The city where people gather around a mutilated corpse with cell phones taking pictures with long stares rather than call the relevant authorities to take the body away. The city where I stop at the red Â’ everyone else behind me thinks

I am so, so crazy to have obeyed ’ & in such a mighty hurry to get to where they are going. The city that is perpetually busy with activities from the wee hours of 4 am until midnight. The city where there is so much crime, that the so-called men of God now come under the guise of preaching a message from our Lord Jesus Christ and choose to steal your ATM card and hack your account. ’ / / a total abnormality when these roads are free of congestion. The city where every event halls “owambe “participants every Saturday, all the year round. This and many more...all in the Lagos I know.

Amanuke students weeping for Obi’s attention Odogru Obinna

A

mong the very few government institutions in Amanuke community located in Awka-North Local Government Area of Anambra State, is the Community Secondary School founded in September, 1978. Like a wife who has lost grip of her betrothed husband, the school has gone through thick and thin to produce outstanding individuals in the society. In fact, it was able to win the envy of its counterparts in the neighbouring communities as students $ ² 0 $1+ Records revealed that the school had everything needed to sustain its surging crowd. In some occasions, considerations were made to annex it in order to contain its soaring population. The Community Secondary School, Amanuke whose host community is made up of predominantly farmers, was built > % " # % State Government. Despite these track records which have been maintained % & % Â’ 1 illustrious sons: Senator Ebenezar Ikeyina and Dr. Emma Okadigwe, an outstanding medical doctor who was said to % 0 < + % # medical prowess, were able to hold the biblical Ark against their “enemies.â€? First, of all the numerous structures which have sustained its past glories, only two are weakly functioning. There are at least 10 dilapidated structures in the school; hence, they have been converted by social miscreants as their home. There is 8 Â’ %/ teachers to teach them. The available ones are grappling with the challenges of handling all the classes, sometimes at once. + % / best in the South East is today a shadow of itself. This writer authoritatively gathered that some students from one of the higher institutions in the state once went on a robbery expedition in the science laboratory department and carted away lab equipment and chemicals. Though nemesis was said to have caught up with them on their way, this + $ equipment disappeared with the hoodlums. Meanwhile, the remaining equipment in the school are $ > 1 development has no doubt aggravated the challenges of the

> to the houses of those harbouring the equipment before they could make use of them. One of the teachers who pleaded anonymity revealed her ordeal when she explained how she treks a long distance or sends her students to get the needed equipment for their practicals which sometimes end in postponement of lessons. = Ăƒ ž: %/ 8 practicals. Each time I need to do some practicals for my students, I either trek to where they are kept for safety or send my students. There are cases when we have had to postpone our practicals due to this hindrance. You know, we witnessed %% + $ %

natives.â€? She further revealed that “late last year robbers broke into + Â’ % & including his window blinds.â€? The generator supplying light to the school has equally been stolen. The few National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) members in the school have also taken and still are taken their % 1 ' & > the population of the school as the number has reduced to as HšO % academic environment elsewhere.

To be Continued next week

20

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Opinion

Atiku at 67 and 2015 presidency Zayyad I. Muhammad

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$ # $ 2 $ 9 1 = / ² 1 & * +# 9 & 1 = & & % Ă€OHÇ & # $ & 8 1 # $ & & Ă€OHÇ 1 7 "

/ & 0 # $ #% % $ F 1+ 7 & " % " & % & & 1 & # $ Ă€OHÇ & & 1 # $ + 8 ¡ % 1 & % % % 1 5 # $ > 1 Ă€OHÇ % # $ ¡ "% & " $ 2 $ 9 1 ' % % # $ ' 3 '4 % % $ 1 # $ ¡ $ + HĂ‰ĂˆO & + = 7 & & # 5 = & $ + 1 5 Ă€OHÇ # $ % ĂˆĂ‰ & 1 # & % # $ + % %% 1 7 % $ # Ă? Zayyad I. Muhammad writes from Jimeta, Adamawa State, zaymohd@yahoo.com

Anambra adoration tragedy and APGA continuity mantra Polycarp Onwubiko

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The public service has been crippled and the workers are exasperated as they remain governor bluntly refused to replace retiring workers, rejig the service and restore the statutory duties of ministries, departments and agencies

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November 23

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& ;%! ; ; $ ;! ; $ ; ) ; ;) %;' !$&' & ;&!; $!); '"; -; $; ; %;! ; $ ; ; !$$'"& ! ;&'$ ; ; ; ! %; ; $; &!;"$!%& &'& %;&!; ; ; +; ( -; ; !' ;) ; ;" + ; ;& ; %! &+;) & ; $; %%.;%"! ;& ; $ ;! ;& ; ); $ ; %; ;( ; &%; $-; ; '%&; &; ;% + .;5 %;' ; %"! ; +; .; ;% ; !;%"! ;' ;" ;!) 6-; q ;%&'" +;& ; $ ;! ; $;( ' ; %% ! ;!! ; ; "" ' 7 &; %; !&; %!; $9 & ;&!!;& &; ; &; ;'% ;& ; ;" &'$ %;! ; $% ; %; ; ); !$ ;! ;( %' ;"$!%& &'& ! -; ; $; ! +.; !);$ ( " ; ;$ '$ % ; ; ; ); .;&!; $; !$ $; &%; %; ;&!; ;& ;!'&-; ; &; ;% + .;5 !'; 6&; ( ;& %; !)-; ; ( ; ! ;&!; !& $; ( 67 .;% ; %;$ ; ; ); ( -; q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Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Interview The story behind my father’s death – Prophet Akinade Prophet Obafemi Akinade is the heir of late Pastor Elijah Olufemi Akinade aka Lion of Judah, who slumped while preaching in church two years ago, before he died in Abuja where

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the roles of his uncles, and the challenges he went through ^ `

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MOOQRUQVWXMYZQ[\]QZ\RQ^_`MQXbf\Q f[MQ`XbXUfWZg I know that right from when I was very young, I use to see vision. It 2 1 : to people for counselling when I was like seven or eight years. This activity began to have a toll on my education life; in fact, I began to lose interest in education. So one day when my father was coming back from a prayer retreat, he now saw people queuing outside our gate, and he asked what was happening. He was then told that they came to see the small pastor. He % spirit in him should swallow the one in me, saying that I have to go back to my education, and from that moment I couldn’t see vision again, and could not counsel. So, after graduation from Covenant University in 2009 where I studied Psychology and Counselling, I served with Chevron and was lucky to be retained, but my father had other plans as he said that God revealed to him that I should leave my job and start ‘carrying’ his bible, in other words, I should become his P.A. I discovered that after he told me this, 1# interested while the second one fell sick the week following. That was how from September, 2010, people began to see me as his P.A, because I go with him everywhere. In September 2011, I

8 / % $ with him. One Sunday, my father just called me up to preach, saying that he had made a vow with God that his son will be the one to preach on his 25th birthday. Much as I was shocked, I asked God to take control. I referred to the note I use to keep of Papa Oyedapo’s message back then at Covenant University, and my message that day was “Nothing is impossible, Âż1 # message the whole congregation was

1 ' that God has asked him to anoint me as a prophet that day and he pray for 1 7 > & my mouth, and knocked his head against mine. A message then came from the congregation that I have been appointed to preach for the next seven Sundays. It was on the fourth Sunday that my father slumped. My father

died 24 hours before I could complete the seven mandatory Sundays I was to preach on the altar. _UQf[MQU^MbMQWM^\WiMig Yes, it was recorded \RQ]MWMQ_jj\XbfMiQVZQZ\RWQk_f[MWmQ iXiQ\f[MWQ`MbQ\kQ \iQ_jjW\nMQ\kQZ\Rg Yes, they all accepted me. He said it to the congregation after the prayer that this is your new prophet. He said he is not dying, but this is your new prophet. He also told the youths, especially the ladies that what he carries is what I carry as well and that I am was no longer the person I used to be. MQ[M_WiQf[_fQf[MQOM_iMWQXbQ V_i_bQ XUQb\fQXbQ_bQ_oWMM`MbfQ]Xf[QZ\RWQ OM_iMWU[XjqQ \]QfWRMQXUQf[XUQ _OOMo_fX\bg None of our churches or branches 1 & Pastor Adejeyi said that it was not easy to accept someone you know to be a drummer before as leader. If you look at it critically, it is not really easy for one to accept someone you always send on errand as your leader. They still see % 1 = ’ them to accept that, it is not easy. Even in Winners Chapel, not all members accept Bishop Oyedepo as their leader, some still see Abioye as their own leader, but that doesn’t change the fact that Bishop Oyedepo is the leader of Winners Chapel. Even during my six years university education at Covenant, I used to hear all sort of negative things about him, though he is the general overseer. Anytime I go to Egbeda, I am always accepted. They still call me from Ibadan to come and organise crusade there because it is only Egbeda branch that is waxing stronger out of all the branches papa left behind. We are over 1500 members there. But the problem with us now is accepting that young man they used to see as a boy before, but thank God we are coming together. \QZ\RQ_WMQb\]Q_^vb\]OMioXboQf[MQ k_^fQf[_fQf[MWMQXUQ_Q^WXUXUQ]Xf[Xb Even Jesus Christ has the same problem. Not everybody will accept you. But the most important things is to be accepted by God

Akinade \RQU_XiQZ\RWQi_iQUOR`jMiQ_biQ]_U f_vMbQf\Q[\UjXf_OqQ RfQ_QU\RW^MQU_ZUQ f[MWMQXUQ`\WMQf\QZ\RWQk_f[MWxUQiM_f[Q f[_bQ][_fQf[MQjRVOX^Q]_UQkMiQ]Xf[qQ MOOQRUQMz_^fOZQ][_fQ[_jjMbMigQ & that his heart over worked. At least he died at Garik Hospital in Abuja RfQ[MQUOR`jMiQ[MWMQXbQ _o\UqQ [ZQ ]_UQ[MQf_vMbQf\Q VR{_g Because of the calibre of person he was, there was no hospital that he will be taken to that he will not be recognised, so we agreed to protect his image. Moreover, he had his doctors in Abuja, but God said it was time. \RQ]MWMQ]Xf[Q[X`Q][MbQ[MQo_nMQRjQ f[MQo[\UfqQ [_fQ]_UQ[XUQO_UfQ`\`MbfQ OXvMg He was just singing this C.A.C song that goes thus; Ija do pin ogun titan, orin ope lao mako, halleluya, then he

His entire programme died. The programme everybody knows him for, that is destiny recovery, will be back this year. We will be doing it on MITV this year. It was stopped constrain

gave up. That was after he has spoken with me, he said his time was over that the angel has come to pick him up. But it was said that he died of $ % $ ĂŒ 7 $ & % $ ĂŒ : 1 [_fQ_V\RfQ[XUQjW\oW_``MUg His entire programme died. The programme everybody knows him for, that is destiny recovery, will be back this year. We will be doing it on MITV this year. It was stopped 1 = programme of our church will start again. We thank God none of the programme is dead. God spoke to us that it is time for us to start again. But thank God everything has been resolved. At the MITV programme this year, a lot of things will happen. The entire programme that my late father did during his life time my God told me should be brought back, and that is what we are doing now UQ_QZ\RboQj_Uf\WQ][_fQ[_UQVMMbQZ\RWQ ^[_OOMboMU There are many challenges. There are challenges from family as well as from pastors, deacons and deaconesses in the church. But one thing is, I stand by my God because I to pray to God, and remind him that it was never my intention to become a prophet, because : : $ 1 Now I have completed my Masters degree from Convent University, and I 7 [MQU_`MQ^\RWUM Yes the same course. I have loved my education. So I used to tell God that if it is you that has called me to this ministry, give me an overshadowing power, and that has been my prayer all this while. Even those people that say this boy cannot lead us are the one that 1

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

66

Special Report

For Abuja traders, day of gnashing of teeth ...As bulldozeers lvevel 200 shops Taiye Agbaje, Abuja

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he atmosphere at the Karu Market in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), last Frikday was enveloped in grief as two bulldozers from the Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC) levelled the market containing no fewer than 2000 shops. The demolition exercise, which was against the interlocutory injunction of the FCT High Court, Maitama, according to documents made available to our correspondent, has generated lots of tension in the area before the act 1 The traders, under the auspices of Karu Market Shop Owners Association, Abuja, had approached the court to determine the legality of the threat by AMAC asking them to vacate their shops or face demolition. The court, presided over by Hon. Justice Salisu Garuba, had slated the case for accelerated hearing on the November 15 (yesterday) and 19. Against the + & #'# Â’ & on November 4, pasted a demolition notice on the market, giving the traders a 72-hour ultimatum to comply or have their property demolished. When Saturday Newswatch visited the demolished site, hundreds of traders who were dumb-founded by ² % + directive, said it was unfortunate government treated them the way it did. They accused the judge handling the case of compromise as the case which should have come up the same day the market was demolished was cancelled. Treasurer of the traders’ association, Mrs. Aisha J. Suleiman, who spoke with our correspondent, lamented thus: “We were in court today, Friday, November 15, 2013, for the hearing of

the case at 8.30am because the court starts 9am. At 9am, the judge did not show up and when we asked why, and couldn’t come to court. We were surprised! Because this is the second time he would not appear in court. “Then, I received a call from my husband that caterpillars were at the Karu Police Station with a number of policemen coming towards the market for demolition. I rushed down from Maitama to Karu and I saw that the caterpillars had already demolished the #'# Â’ $ 1 6 to start parking our goods.â€? Mrs. Suleiman, who said the police’s highest authority is also aware of the issue, expressed disappointment that a team of policemen was at the market #'# Â’ to carry out the “cruel act.â€? “We wrote a petition to the Inspector General of Police which he replied with an instruction that the Zonal Command, Zone 7, should treat. So, on Monday, we were there and wrote a statement and we were told that the AMAC chairman and one Mr. Adamu Ibrahim, had been dully served a notice to come to the zonal command in order &Âż 1 She said it was unfortunate that leaders who should take the ordinary citizen to the next level only end up bringing him down. Also, Mrs. Bamidele Bose, whose shop was also demolished, said even though the case is presently in court, the authorities brought the market down. “Nobody recognises the law in Nigeria again; that is what I see from what has just happened. Every one of us has an original allocation paper, a building plan from the AMAC, and we pay our taxes constantly but this is

the only way they can compensate us - by demolishing our business centres. No compensation was given to us, no relocation option either,� she lamented. She said with all that has happened, coupled with the court’s seeming connivance, “all hope is lost. I don’t think we can get justice again,� she said. She, however, called on President Goodluck Jonathan and members of the National Assembly to come to their rescue. Mrs. Bose Jacob, another trader in $ % % development “because the husbands of most of us in the market have no jobs. We train our children from what we get from the market.� # > AMAC chairman, Hon. Micah Jiba, were unsuccessful as several calls put across to his phone said he was “unreachable.�

Nobody recognises the law in Nigeria again; that is what I see from what has just happened. Every one of us has an original allocation paper, a building plan from the AMAC, and we pay our taxes constantly but this is the only way they can compensate us - by demolishing our business centres

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Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Special Report Marketing Institute: One body, two parallel executives Ayodele Olalere

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hat the leadership crisis rocking the factionalised National Institute of Marketing of Nigeria (NIMN), which % & % % % % : % ' 2 sent to media houses , accusing the other % # & % 0 + 0 + as authentic executives of the Institute. The disclaimer titled ‘National Institute of Marketing of Nigeria (NIMN): Disclaiming ! +& % 1 / $ & Ăƒ ž6 $ of a group of fraudsters who are notorious for impersonating individuals and organisations. 6 & $ % & % > 1 gang is made up of erstwhile members of the Institute, who have been expelled and delisted from the Institute’s membership register for unprofessional conduct.â€? : ž F ' ? 8 $ ¡ unequivocal approval and recognition to us as Â’ > programme of the Institute.â€? ž clandestine operations of these dishonourable Â’ 2 7 Âş& ' / = & > = & & @ 1 group has been going about confusing and defrauding our members and members of the public through placement of advertisements in newspapers, with a view to deceiving unsuspecting members of the general public into their nefarious activities such as membership drive, examination for the award $ & 1Âż It warned the media and the public to ‘beware’ of the alleged fraudsters and avoid % % # 1 ž % % & % ĂŽ control the practice of the marketing profession 1 : & & < & / & television station which does business with % % advertisements or statements will be deemed to % % & unsuspecting members of the public who trust % of this fraud or bazaarâ€?, the disclaimer said. It 8 collaborator. # of court papers in which 11 members of the : % F 7 1 % F $ & # & ' & =

Adeyeye (L) and his friend

* & 1 : & # < & # #% & 2 % = & 2% 1 1 2% & # # ' % / # 1 In the court paper with charged no F7 ĂŽ@ĂŽĂ OÉÉ& F % Nigeria as complainant, the 11 members were 0 Ăƒ website of the National Institute of Marketing of Nigeria (NIMN), with the intention of organising programmes and conduction of professional examinations, presenting % National Institute of Marketing of Nigeria 3 :' 4 :' & > = ºšĂ€& à šà ÇHš Ă‚Ă‚ @ F Âż1 It would be recalled that the Institute had been experiencing leadership crisis since @ # : 1 :' Ă€OOš ' $ # 3 :'#4 : ' $ 3 :' 41 # % : Ă€OOÂş % # % 1 NIMN was established to regulate and control the practice of the marketing profession. It has 7 F members. # 0 % ! " be elected at the annual general meeting of the : & Â’ % " Â’ 1Âż : % # & : been thrown into crisis over leadership tussle. In a swift reaction to the disclaimer, the : & # & % 0/ $ 1 # Â’ ' & # 0 $1+ 7 % % 3# group) fraudsters. & # problems began when the former president of : & @ # & to step down as president after the end of his tenure. ž6 : ' $ 3 :'# 4 : ' $ 3 :'#41 % $ :' Ă€OOš1 :'# based, and their core value was knowledge :'# % 1 5 % % & % % % :' @ # 1 = % based side, he could not comprehend the intellectual aspect of how to run the Institute. * & % & % % 1 # :'#& curriculum that allows a fresh graduate who

Aimewu

I have been a trainer in marketing since 1997, so I am not new to the training curriculum of this Institute. The major problem in this issue is incompatible values. When there is no value compatibility, it becomes a problem. So the core of the issue is that these guys were selling our = $ % & us and acquire professional tutelageâ€?. # $ Ăƒ ž7 % Ă€OOš& # % six months after which his tenure would be reviewed for another six months. That was the agreement between the two bodies, and it was 1 7 & & # 1 7 1 6 & % 1 # & $ 1 7 $ contest. I was at that meeting. That was in Ă€OHO& 1 ' % % & 1 = % & % Ă€Ăˆ & # 2 ' 1 : :@#21 # F $ & # : & % 1 $ to court, and we got a ruling. # : 1 7 : + % other faction. ž6 & $ % 1 6 & & %

1 6 1 1 : #% / 1 % 1 $ 1 5 $ $ & # "2 & investigations, found out we are not hackers and struck out the case. It is a dead case. That $ % &Âż alleged. ž6 :' 1 # public from the issues at stake which is the mismanagement of the Institute’s fund and the Âż& 1 The faction president further accused the : 1 ž# / & ' 1 * + % 1 6 % # :' & / % & % HÇO& OOO & 1 & $ & 1 ž6 1 7 & + 1 * # % :' 1 % 1 / % 8 $ executives and one of the requirements is :' 8 1 looking at. ž6 $ % the Institute, but that curriculum was sidelined % 1 > becoming devastating to the extent that those who went through the curriculum couldn’t % > % :' $ 1 ž: % $ HÉÉÂ& so I am not new to the training curriculum of : 1 / % % 1 6 % & % % 1 = Âż& # 7 > % % the Institute. žF $ & % / % % Âż& he concluded. 7 & % of time.

68

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Culture Day Alaafin’s wives did panegyric ...Deputy governor, others amazed

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treated an audience to a scintillating performance at a cultural show. TUNDE BUSARI reports

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ven the momentary serious countenance of the President of Oyopeju group, Alhaji Ajadi Badmus gave way for a bright smile # & Oba Lamidi Adeyemi suddenly took to the centre stage at the Freedom Square, Osogbo last Saturday and reeled out the panegyric of their husband. The ovation that greeted their performance behind the one microphone the duo shared was not only spontaneous but also a testimony of the cultural value of the occasion in # " $ almost the dress code. The wives looked almost alike in their pink buba on top of aso oke wrapper completed with beads graciously adorning their necks and 1 Yoruba culture was, is and would be if # in particular is propagating it is sustained. While the singing

and praising of the monarch are activities reserved for the palace drummers and their palace singers counterparts, the delectable queens, perhaps in their early 30s, were in their elements doing the job with the # stage when it was time for the his speech. # & + message more than any other person at the gathering, did not disappoint the audience, comprising traditional rulers and the host families, as he rose and, in his royal candour, stepped out of his seat with a dance step that answered the question why he is one of the most revered Yoruba monarchs. The dance inspired by heavy percussion of traditional drummers, % & & > to the extent that it made the desired impact in the cheering crowd, who " making occasion as a credibility needed to

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Yoruba take their history very seriously > because of fear of distortion. In 1886 the group. / ’ 6 # ended the Owa of Ilesha formally stage, his depth was not in doubt, not acknowledged and regarded the only as a traditional ruler but as one # % 1 whose sense of historical details can “This fact was documented right scarcely be rivalled. there and it can be found in the Having acknowledged the important Ministry of Information in Ibadan and personalities present at the occasion, Lagos. It can also be found in London including the Deputy Governor of 1 # = & % @ " Tomori as well as the wife of the of Yoruba and would continue to play governor, Alhaja Sherifat Aregbesola, the role,� Oba Adeyemi said. Oba Adeyemi went down memory The ovation that followed his & declaration was hardly subsided when Oyopeju in Osogbo to some 93 years. he upped his voice and threw a subtle This revelation was greeted with salvo at his fellow traditional rulers, ovation by the appreciative crowd. Oba Adeyemi, also dressed in the same charging them to insist in propagating Yoruba culture among their Aso Oke worn by his wives, subjects. Oba Adeyemi of the group which emphasised that he he described as an had long made a existing bridge vow not to wear between the past and would not bring present. out the full “I, Yoruba cultural therefore, value in him, commend recalling how the you for not whites, according to him, are always your past. It is 'F„ YZ \?@FQ^?Q K^ }UqF impressed with his very important ?q 2X ^ XYKYF \?@FQ^?Q

69

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Culture I am authoritatively => ? you that Yoruba ? ? ? @ B = @ D America

Oba Olanipekun

Day Alaafin’s wives shocked gathering with panegyric performance traditional agbada whenever he is on a trip abroad. # speaking of Yoruba language should % & & & are of less value to Yoruba language $ 1 ž: * % % studied in 26 Universities in the United States of # 1

In Brazil, Chile, Cuba and Trinidad and Tobago, the language is spoken and taken serious,he also said. # / % & % 9 $ & # & # 1 % $ & dressed in a brown Aso-Oke, gratitude

& / 1 / $ # 1 5 & & % of Ogbeni Aregebesola towards the 1 “What Ogbeni Aregbesola % % 8 " 1 = % &Âż said. # 2 $ + * % % eroded. $ Â’ % @ " 7 #> & & 7 % = $ # : = & = #$ 1 : < / # " $ > ewedu and gbegiri, the age-old 1 King Saidi Osupa, a popular / & # ² alongside other dignitaries.

Professor bemoans fate of Nigerian culture Tunde Busari

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! " % # & : ": & 1 6 #% % + : 1 #% % & & % % $ world religions. 7 % ' with the leaders of the two world % 1 ž# % &¿ 1 6 > & & & & % / % all over the world. & #% % & 1 7 / % 1 ž Argungu Fishing Festival of Kebbi = 1 ?> % $ % 1 $ 8 # &¿ 1 7 % & & & % 1 & & % 1 ž# : " : 1 & $ @ $ / & ² 5 ¡ % " ¡ ? & ¡ @ = full of islands, peninsulars, lagoons % % &¿ said.

Kid drummers

Oyopeju president (R) and Alhaji Oreofero

Guests

Prof. Abimbola

70

Cartoon

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

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72

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

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77

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Beyond the Bar I rejected scholarship to study abroad – Akinjide Ayodele Olalere

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t 82 and still practicing, Chief Richard Akinjide, no doubt is a successful lawyer and politician. In the history of Nigerian judiciary and politics, his name soars higher above his contemporaries. Born in the ancient city of Ibadan, Oyo State, in the early HɺO ² & #$ / Oduduwa College, Ile-Ife where he passesd out with Grade One (Distinction, Aggregate 6). He is presently the Otun Olubadan of Ibadan (the right hand man of the king) Akinjide is popularly known as the 12 2/3, a sobriquet he earned during the second republic when & # 2 Minister for Justice, won the 1983 controversial election for the president, Alhaji Shehu Shagari against the Unity Party of Nigeria (UPN) candidate, late Chief Obafemi Awolowo. Richard Akinjide travelled to the UK in 1951 for his higher education and was called to the English Bar in 1955 before being called to the Nigerian bar. He was also a former Minister ? % government of Prime Minister Tafawa Balewa. He was a member of the judicial system-sub HÉÂÇ"HÉÂÂ& and later joined the National Party HÉš % the legal adviser, and was later appointed the Minister for Justice. That he has achieved a lot in his over 50 years sojourn in the Nigerian legal system is evident in some positions he had held in the past. He was at a time the President of the Nigerian Bar Association, HÉÂO"Hɺ¡ " Chairman of the University of 9 & HĂ‰Ă‚Ăˆ"HÉÂÉ¡ % : ¡ Chairman and Life Member of the 5 5 ¡ F ' ? HĂ‰ĂˆĂ "HĂ‰ĂˆĂ‡¡ # 2 ' 9 & HÉÂÉ"HÉšº1 7 the oldest lawyer in Nigeria and Chairman of the Senior Advocates of Nigeria (SANs). Apart from holding important

positions in the past, ten members of his family are also lawyers, including his wife, Bola, who is also a Senior Advocate of Nigeria. F Â’ through the eye of a needle basically because of his tight schedule, as he barely has time to sit for an interview. Chief Richard Akinjide, SAN, obtained a Bachelor of Laws degree (Hons) at the prestigious University of London in 1955, and ? 5 & : & F % HĂ‰Ă‡Ăˆ1 He was called to the Nigerian Bar in March 1956, and was conferred with the prestigious rank of Senior Advocate of Nigeria in January, HÉš1 7 member of The English and The Gambian Bars. Looking back at his over 50 years practice as a lawyer, he reminiscence on the beginning of a career that has brought him fame and fortune. He also considers himself a lucky man having occupied many positions in the profession. “After I left Oduduwa College, Ile-Ife, I was given a scholarship to study abroad, and back to the school to teach. When I got & : + scholarship because my parents were ready to send me abroad to study law. It has always been my ambition to be a lawyer, to practice law. Since I began practising, I have privileged to serve as the President of the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA). I have also been the chairman of Body of Benchers # 2 F 1 : most senior lawyer in Nigeria. I am the Chairman of all the Senior Advocates in this country though there were others who have held Â’ % 1 : $ : $ 1 : that to the glory of God, Nigeria and the glory of Ibadan. More importantly, to my parents, who sent me to school,â€? he told Saturday Newswatch. Comparing the judiciary as it is now with what it was at the time he started, the octogenarian gives thumbs up to Nigerian judiciary system. Though he is sad that below what it used to be, yet he commends Nigeria for producing lawyers who have held their own on the continent.

Akinjide

“I am a lawyer, and I go to court to handle cases. The judiciary in 1 : + $ challenges here and there, but on the whole, we should give ourselves a very big pass mark. It is very ’ what is obtainable today in the judiciary,� he said. He continued, “When I came back from England as a lawyer, I was just 24years of age. That was March 1956. At that time, the judiciary was dominantly controlled by the English people. There were very % $ + bench, and few in the High Court and Court of Appeal. We were

After I left Oduduwa College, Ile-Ife, I was given a scholarship to study abroad, and come back to the school to teach. When I got the letter, I didn’t accept the scholarship because my parents were ready to send me abroad to study law. It has always been my ambition to be a lawyer, to practice law

¡ proud. We also had what we called the West African Court of Appeal (WACA) which was dominant over Gambia, Sierra-Leone, Liberia and other African countries. That era is gone now as there is no longer WACA. The judiciary starts and ends with Nigeria. I believe everybody is happy with what is happening now. “In law, we are very good. I have been to Australia, Malaysia, Canada, England, USA and all other English speaking West # 1 : proud of Nigeria. Nigerians have been Chief Justices in Gambia, Botswana and Liberia though the standard has gone down a bit now. The law school is not as strong as % & + law faculties are not as strong as % 1 F read in the newspapers, those are just footnotes, but talk of the era of English and America legal system, the sky was not just the limit. I hope now, and be in a position to boast and say that the sky is not the limit.â€? A humble and amiable man, in spite of his achievements, Chief #$ / + % 1 # & feels Nigerians should judge him based on their perception of him. Asked what he would like to be remembered for, he said, “I will leave that to people to answer for 1 $ ¡ : trying my best, but let others make judgement of what I have achieved. One thing is certain: I am grateful to God, humanity and my parents. 6 & thing you should ask for is good Continued on Page 78

78

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Beyond the Bar JFK assassin: Theory says agent fumbled gun

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ne theory that has gained traction in recent years is the assassination of President John F. Kennedy tragic accident. It is believed that the former American President was mistakenly assassinated, according to a group. ' = pawns at the center of the so-called “accident theoryâ€? — just an ordinary Secret Service agent with a bad case % 1 “It’s not sexy. It’s not rife with intrigue,â€? said Bonar Menninger, a Kansas City journalist and a leading proponent of the theory. “But for that reason, in my mind, it’s extremely compelling — because it’s the only theory that hues tightly to the available evidence.â€? Menninger is part of a small but vocal group of theorists who hold that after Lee Harvey Oswald > motorcade carrying Kennedy past the Texas School Book Depository, a Secret Service agent riding in a car immediately behind the presidential limousine grabbed his Colt AR-15 " ² 1 But when his car stopped suddenly, the theory holds, Agent George Hickey lost his balance and accidentally discharged his & 1ÀÀº" % rocketing into Kennedy’s head — $ ºÇ president. “It was entirely accidental,â€? Menninger said. “Unfortunately, fate intervened as this agent was / %1Âż New polling shows that nearly two in three Americans believe JFK’s death was the product of a criminal conspiracy. As the nation remembers Kennedy leading up to the 50th anniversary of his death, NBC News is exploring some of the most compelling conspiracy theories that have lingered over the last halfcentury.

I rejected scholarship to study abroad – Akinjide Continued from Page 77

luck. I have been extremely lucky.� In spite of his tight schedule, Akinjide still has time for relaxation. Though he loves to read books to enhance his knowledge of the profession, yet makes out time to play his favourite games of golf and snooker. He also loves travelling and visiting new places around the world. He also loves to living life and enjoying the good things that come with it. This is evident in the type of state of the arts cars he cruises in. His house in Ibadan is a masterpiece of some sort, with exquisite furnishings. “I play golf and snooker. I also spend my time practicing law which is very critical to me. I started in February 1956, and I have been in it non-stop till now, whether in government or out. I have spent my time educating my children and grandchildren in law, 1 : $ gardening, any where I go as well as playing golf and snooker. And I like to make friends. I like Africa very much. I love West Africa in particular and Nigeria. I love very critically, Ibadan, Oyo State,� he said. He added, “My house in Ibadan is called “The Rock�, and every facet of construction was handled by expatriates with vintage and exclusive furnishings. We have a church in the house. It is part of St. Peters Aremo in Ibadan and the =

Akinjide

month. It has a license for wedding. You can hold your wedding or reception in my home. My house in Stanmore, UK is called ‘The Cedars’. The one in Washington, USA is ‘Watergate Smith’, and there is yet another at Port Avenue, New * $1 : ¡ Ă€ England. All the pieces of furniture are unique and exclusive. I enjoy ¡ Middle-East, Thailand, India, Indonesia, Singapore, Australia,

5-year-old survives apparent murdersuicide; 3 dead

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olice say three individuals died in an apparent murder-suicide in New Market, Md. Wednesday

night. A woman, a man and a boy under the age of 1 were found dead in the 6800 block of Woods Court just after 8 p.m. A 5-year-old girl was able to escape the shooting uninjured and ran to a neighbour’s home. Police have not released the identities of those involved, but suspect the incident was a murder-suicide. “I don’t know how anyone could do that, especially a baby. I don’t, you know, nothing a baby could’ve done to deserve that. Nobody would deserve that,but especially a baby,� said neighbor Brent Preston The girl is now with Child Protective Services.

Hon. Olajumoke Akinjide daughter

G > > JK = ?= = B > > L= Q B U = = L= = ? L= = = X Z > = ? @ B = K

Japan, USA and Europe. With all his achievements, he 1 Ten of his children are also lawyers while others have excelled in their chosen careers. One of the prominent ones among his children is the current Minister of State for Federal Capital Territory, Oloye Olajumoke Akinjide. ž* & : 1 ' children and grandchildren have made me proud. We have bankers, real estate practitioners, 10 legal practitioners, three of which % ¡ three went to Harvard for Law ? ¡ University of London and two are into banking in Lagos while one is with Barclays Bank in London. They are doing extremely well. When I say extremely well, I mean every

79

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Politics

Chime, Clara and Enugu 2015 Kenneth Ofoma, Enugu

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hen the rumour went viral last week that the estranged wife of Enugu State Governor, Mrs. Clara & & not many disbelieved it. For those who have been following the development since the news of her alleged forceful incarceration broke out, anything was possible. For somebody who risked status, the scandal, and possibly her life % ž &Âż possibility of suicide may not be ruled out, given the turn of events. But a source close to her, worried by the same rumour, immediately put a call across to her new mobile number only to be shocked by the % F @ Ăƒ ž# :+ & :+ ĂŒÂż On hearing that, the friend was greatly relieved. Clara reportedly went ahead to tell the friend that she herself heard the rumour but explained that it was not true. But her whereabouts, she declined to disclose, insisting that it is not yet time to talk. She said she needed to

1 + life immediately after vacating or % ž Âż was rooted in the earlier revelations about her health condition or state of mind, which many would agree disposes her to suicide tendencies. ž6 anymore and the situation inevitably led to my nervous % $ 1 : % with severe depression and at some 8 1 : > & : $ % % &Âż Human Right Commission 3 7 41 Clara hails from Ozuluobu # & @ 2 # #% = 1 % Ă€OOš1 : 2 + marriage. But the marriage allegedly started experiencing some strains in its early days, for inexplicable reasons. % when an online media reported F @ ? = & Mrs. Clara Chibuzo Chime, was being incarcerated by her husband and governor of the state, Sullivan Chime at the Government House. Ever since, the matrimonial crisis has turned a developing story with no possibility of abating at least till Â’ Ă€OHÇ1 Those close to the governor disclosed that he is worried about the political dimension the case might take. They said he is troubled and would do anything to end the marriage and the whole drama as soon as possible to enable him concentrate and execute his Ă€OHÇ& of the myriad of opposition within and outside his party, the Peoples 3 41 : % 2 + desire, which he has voiced publicly on many occasions, that power shifts to the Enugu state, otherwise known as the $$ < 1 : % quarters that the governor is trying to use the plank or guise of

Clara & Chime < # % State Governor, Peter Obi did, ² of his choice successor to the Government House. Chime is known to have consistently insisted that the next governor, who will likely come from that zone, would also be somebody that has been part of the system in the state, who would carry on with the programmes and projects of his administration and not one that would abandon them, since according to him, government is a continuum. The governor was also reported to have recently summoned a meeting of all possible aspirants to the $$ zone and warned them to bear in mind that when the chips are 0 + one among them and that others should be ready to perish their ambition afterwards or be regarded as enemies of the state and the PDP. But even within the PDP, the governor has the deputy president = & :$ ?$ to contend with. Many people % % becomes the next governor should be thrown open, there is no doubt that Ekweremadu would have it > 1 Political analysts also believe that even if he does not contest the position, whoever he decides to pitch tent with from the $$ < / % 1 # & except by stroke of luck, his choice of a candidate will coincides with that of Governor Chime. So, the two political gladiators will surely clash. # & # 3# 4 another threat to the PDP across the country. So it is in Enugu State because nobody knows what the political dynamics might throw up Ă€OHÇ1 : % $ many Enugu citizens are now worried about the increasing spate of controversies that always + power. The online media report which was later followed up by reports in several newspapers had given 2 + @ "%

human right lawyer, Femi Falana 3=# 4& $ % taken to ensure her release from 2 7 ž 1Âż = 7 & seeking its intervention to free her ž 1Âż ' 1 Chime, 32, a once slim woman and " " % & now on the heavy side due to the > 1 & Â’ had wanted to deny her assertion, the governor himself later opened up when he hosted a team of journalists at the Government House to explain his own side of the story in the presence of his & # & " ¡ + % " & : & + siblings, Mrs. May Oji and Dr. Jide Chime as well as security details. Chime, in his explanation, wife, saying he did it to protect her. 7 based on the advice of her personal & 1 # # & her peculiar health challenges in

DP in the state are now blaming some members of the National Assembly that are from the state for orchestrating the alleged claims that the First Lady was detained by the governor, insisting that the party members were blowing the entire issue out of hand

the last four years. Chime, who expressed sadness that his marital life which is supposed to be private has now become a public issue, said his wife had been going through some health challenges that required 8 % hospital. : & ' 1 also accused her husband of paying ž / 1 : refused the medication because % > & : was restrained and given against 1 # % 1¿ Following the petition, the 7 an equally controversial manner. # had visited and addressed a press conference where it stated among other things that Mrs. Chime had a problem bothering on ž 1¿ The delegation was led by the + & 1 5 # 1 5 ' 1

% $ & the report. She noted that the report portrayed her as having health challenges, leading to ž Âż $ report to be withdrawn. She expressed disappointment about the investigation while querying + her medical records. Since the governor cleared the air on the issue, a lot of other things have happened, culminating in the F @ home last Monday, but not without raising some dust. The governor had reportedly sent the wife packing on Monday as he bundled & > a convoy of six cars to the Coal City Garden estate, where her mother, ' 1 : & 1 + 2 House, according to sources, followed a meeting summoned by the governor on Saturday evening 2 + @ & ? & $ + family to take back their daughter. : % & Ç1OO 1 1& % % HO &

% + & % parties disagreed on the modality for Clara to return to her people. # pointedly asked her people to take her back on the ground that he was no longer interested in the marriage. But her people refused and demanded to know why and on what condition. This 1 : & & + & apparently to consult with their 1Âż + ? next day to brief her people of < % # & on the turn of events. Traditional ruler of Ozuluobu #% = & 7 7 & ?< 5 % :1 #1 % & development, said the family had formerly informed him about the development. ž= % 1 : $ consultations and we are going to organise some people to meet with ? = 1 + mother was in my palace this afternoon and informed me about their meeting with the governor. 6 % to hear from him. Since they want scandal, we will be ready to give it to them. We will be in Enugu or &Âż 1 Eze Ogbenna, who said he handed over Clara to the governor when he came for her marriage & ž % + daughter whose dowry was paid : % 1 = 1Âż ? & + crisis has assumed a life of its own + close associates cause for concern. # % for his successor, the last council election in the state had also thrown up a lot of controversies 1 with the no love lost relationship between the governor and most % # % as well some stakeholders in the state. # & Â’ the ruling PDP in the state are now blaming some members of # % from the state for orchestrating the F @ was detained by the governor, insisting that the party members were blowing the entire issue out of hand. Some of the PDP leaders who refused to have their names in # % % % Governor Chime since he made a public announcement that most of them would not go back to their positions, having served for over three tenures because of the internal zoning policy of the party. Chime was quoted as having said at a PDP rally preceding the council % Ă€& was an agreement with federal lawmakers that those who had represented their people for more than one term should give way for fresh blood. # the goings on in the coal city state, disclosed that some stakeholders Â’ the state had been dragged in the mud and thus, contemplating on the best way to handling the issue.

80

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Politics

I belong to Awo’s school of politics – Cornelius Adebayo Former Minister of Communications and later Works and Transport now an astitute frontliner of the Yoruba socio-cultural group, Afenifere, Chief Cornelius Olatunji Adebayo, started his career in the academics. He also served his home state, Kwara, in various capacities as Commissioner for Education, Senator and eventually became the civilian governor of the old Kwara State. In this interview with BISI ADEDAYO, he speaks on sundry issues. Excerpts:

S

Xb^MQZ\RQOMkfQ\~^MQ_UQ_Q `XbXUfMW Q[\]Q[_UQOXkMQ been? It is quite some time now; but it is like yesterday. That in itself presupposes that it has not been unpleasant. Time ² % 1 : has been quite a restful time at the expiration of four years $ & time to rest or sleep. I have a lot of time to myself now and my family. I am able to see who I want to see and to travel more around and come to Ilorin as well as my country home, OkeOnigbin; stay in Abuja, Lagos and even go abroad. That kind of independence I did not have during my period of service. I am able to be with friends all over again because I live in the circle my friends; family and friends mean so much to me. I have a lot of time for them now than in the last four years and I enjoy it. Normally, at my age, I am a retiree and I am just coming back to retirement. [MQ _fX\b_OQ UUM`VOZQXUQ ]\WvXboQf\]_WiUQ^WM_fXboQ `\WMQUf_fMUqQ bQnXM]Q\kQf[XUQ iMnMO\j`Mbf QU\`MQjM\jOMQ_WMQ _oXf_fXboQk\WQ_bQ oV\`Xb_Q f_fMqQ [MWMQi\QZ\RQUf_biQ\bQf[XUg There is agitation for state creation all over the place. There is a desire for an Igbomina State, but you must understand that Igbomina people are spread across more states than one. There are Igbomina people holding political positions in Osun State in particular. I don’t know much about the chances of actualising this. This is because we must push it at the national level. Those who are representing the Igbomina people in the National Assembly cannot speak for them. I am sorry to say this. That is one major obstacle to the pursuit 1 interest of their people back home, I doubt if they have the courage to pursue it. I am a federalist. I do believe that it is not right and proper to separate the same people under a political system and put them > 1 of nationality should be the primary basis for determining the unit of a federation. So, it does not make sense for the Yoruba nation to be majority

in one state and a minority in another. We should all be together under one system. So, that is why it makes sense to me that the Yoruba elements in Kwara and Kogi states are talking about merging. In the same manner, if the Nupes in Niger, Kogi and Kwara states decide to be in one state, it would be in their interest. In the Middle Belt, which is made up of minorities, I think each minority, which is interested in merging with its kith and kin in other states should be encouraged and given constitutional identity. The same goes for various nationalities in the South South. I do certainly subscribe to the wisdom of creating new states. Even the local governments were not / done in the past, rather it was a case of “who knew who� then and it shouldn’t be. In fact, as far as local governments’ creation is concerned, Kwara has been the least fortunate because we have the largest council area in Nigeria which is Ifelodun Local Government Area. There / : think there should be a review. Since allocations were given to the state on the basis of local government areas, I think Ifelodun is being surcharged and it should get equity. By the standard of Nigeria, Ifelodun Local Government Area should be divided into three council areas.

\]QU\\bQi\Q]MQMzjM^fQZ\RWQ `M`\XWg There is no hurry because I have no time limit. I have not started. I only pray for a long life and good health and I do believe that something would come out sometime. \RQ]MWMQ\jj\WfRbMQf\QVMQ MOM^fMiQ^XnXOX_bQo\nMWb\WQ\kQ\OiQ ]_W_Q f_fMQ_UQ]MOOQ_UQ_QUMb_f\WQ _biQO_fMWQ_jj\XbfMiQ_Q`XbXUfMWqQ bQ_OOQf[MUMQj\OXfX^_OQj\UXfX\bU Q ][_fQ_WMQZ\RWQWMoWMfUg I have no regrets. Actually, I am overwhelmed with gratitude for those who made them possible. The hope to become a governor in the state by the time I was elected in 1983, was a Â’ 1 I was privileged to unseat an incumbent governor. It was

Adebayo

% of the scripture which says that “when man’s ways pleases God, he would make his enemies to be at peace with him.� Things worked that way because God wanted it and people cooperated. The atmosphere was conducive to my winning the election by the very good political machinery which was not dependent on me but ideology. People of the state made contributions towards it. I did not have enough money to contest and become local government chairman if it was

At the best of times, the history of Yoruba nation in political terms was most vibrant in the days of Chief Awolowo. I don’t think we should emphasis our differences to the extent of saying only one party can represent our interest

in the scale of this time. This was why when I came back from exile; I was shocked at what politics had become. I did not / 1 : went to the Senate, the people of my senatorial district paid and campaigned for me. There were some of my colleagues who were coordinators then and were being paid only stipends per month. There was no village we went to without the people contributing. The Igbomina Ekiti people in Lagos bought two campaign buses and donated them, provided the drivers and paid their salaries. How do you regret serving such people? And becoming a minister, what regret would I have? I didn’t contribute to the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP)’s victory. I was a frank opponent of a lot of the things that were happening, a critic of the former President Olusegun Obasanjo government. I went in there to serve and Obasanjo succeeding in persuading me to join them. I worked for four years from one ministry to the 1 : time. I did my best in serving the people of this nation. It widened my experience. What regret would I have? I got some accusations; much more would come later because people have seen now that criticism is the cheapest thing to do. I don’t have any regret really because I have had more than my due share of moments of happiness and blessings. All things have worked out for me according to God’s plans for my life. Therefore, I returned all thanks and praise to God. Of course, there are occasions where I lost loved ones, but they ’ % > 2 + % on my life. \`MQjM\jOMQVMOXMnMQf[_fQ Z\RQ_WMQb\fQi\XboQMb\Ro[Q_UQ _QOM_iMWQf\QMbURWMQf[MQRbXfZQ

_biQjW\oWMUUQ\kQ ]_W_Q \Rf[Q Mb_f\WX_OQ XUfWX^fqQ \]Qi\QZ\RQ WM_^fQf\Qf[XUg My concern goes beyond just Kwara South because when you consider my antecedent, you will see that I have been privileged to be the governor of the whole state. I was able to become governor of the whole state because it was obvious that Ilorin people gave me support as it was part of Kwara Central Senatorial District that I represented in the Senate as at that time. I had my support from Ilorin. For example, the Ilorin Descendants Progressive Union (IDPU) gave me support. Then, the enthusiasm of people from Okunland was overwhelming. They are no more here in Kwara but Kogi State now. The expectations from me were beyond Igbomina Ekiti. I have no personal agenda. There is nothing left for me to vie for. Most of what I got, I got them on 1 : any post, I don’t want them to sweat for it in the way they are doing now. I don’t want people to buy positions. I want them to be given positions because they are considered to deserve them. We should revert to the old process. We struggled within my party for my nomination. Can they do that now in Kwara, particularly within the PDP? W\`Q][_fQZ\RQ[_nMQU_XiQ U\Qk_W Q]MQvb\]Qf[_fQ_kfMWQ f[MQ`XbXUfMWX_OQ_jj\Xbf`MbfQ jM\jOMQ_WMQMbnXU_oXboQf[_fQ Z\RQU[\ROiQ[_nMQjW\nXiMiQf[MQ bMMiMiQOM_iMWU[XjQXbQf[MQUf_fMQ \WQjMW[_jUQ_OXobQk\WQf[MXWQU_vMqQ

\]Qi\QZ\RQWM_^fQf\Qf[_fg I led the campaign for the governorship of Lai Mohammed in 2003. At that time, he was standing against the incumbent governor, the late Alhaji Mohammed Alabi Lawal, with whom I have had a lot of dialogue and who I said if he would sit down with other people and work out the programme that they can all commit to and against which can be checked, he might have a cheap ride. Unfortunately, he didn’t see it that way. That was the chance we could have had with two terms only possible. And since that time, the same problem continues. When I became the governor, I had a programme to work for. It is not 8 and doing what I liked. It was not possible in the defunct Unity Party of Nigeria (UPN). And Afenifere made sure that too was possible with the Alliance for Democracy (AD) because I as the chairman of the Political # & monitored what the governors in the South Western states were doing with my other colleagues. We assessed that, we marked them and we told them where they were doing well and where they were not doing well. We had four Continued on Page 81

81

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Politics I belong to Awo’s school of politics – Cornelius Adebayo Continued from Page 80

cardinal programmes in the UPN – education, integrated rural development, health, social services. If you have to depart from the party’s programme, you cleared it like when I had to clear why Kwara State must have boarding schools because of our peculiarity. It was shocking that in Borgu Local Government then, there was only one secondary school when I became governor. How can they all walk into that secondary school? We established schools for them. In that area, we made sure that it was uniform for the students, otherwise some areas would go to school while others would not. Against all that, I have to be assessed. There was $ progammes which I have to implement which was approved by our national leader. Once you can agree on such, you can work out a coalition. There is hardly anybody working towards a prepared document that he can hold to say if this party wins today, this is what they are going to do. In our time, we had it. People need to come together - all governorship " " interest and pursue state goals and agree on an agenda for their full implementation. Some people have traced the problems of Afenifere to its involvement in politics. How far is this true? Afenifere has always been a political organisation. Why will it not be involved in politics? It is a Yoruba way of describing the Action Group (AG) and we went on to carry it into the UPN and later the AD. That is why I am a very loyal, faithful and active member of the Afenifere and I am not a member of any political party now. I don’t see anything wrong with that. I am a Yoruba man to the core. I believe in the cause of Yoruba people and those of other nations within the federation of Nigeria. No English man would deny his : & 6 = & yet Britain is not a federation. God made people who or what they are. He made me a Yoruba man and I am one. Afenifere is not equal to or larger than any political party and I believe every nation will say that of its own people because parties are of the goals of people. It won’t be wise to say only one party can give it. At the best of times, the history of Yoruba nation in political terms was most vibrant in the days of Chief Awolowo. I don’t think we should emphasis > of saying only one party can represent our interest. It is believed in some quarters that Yoruba people are working at cross-purposes in the nation’s political game. Do you subscribe to this? No. I don’t believe that our people are working at cross-purposes. What I think would be most important is to

Adebayo determine what the interests of the Yoruba nation are and say this regardless of whichever party you belong to as a Yoruba man. We must work together to determine where we are going and whoever goes to the other direction must be doing the contrary. Some believe that the Yoruba Council of Elders (YCE) was established as a parallel organisation to weaken Afenifere. How far is this true? They are both Yoruba organisations. One has age requirement and the other has not. They are not mutually 1 # : $ & can belong to the two if you meet the age requirement. They should be working towards the same goal. Some people I know within the organisations are not working towards contrary goals. General Adeyinka Adebayo (rtd) is today the leader of YCE. He was our leader in the Egbe Ilosiwaju Yoruba. I don’t know among the Yoruba nation today anyone who does not respect him. Those of us in Afenifere respect the late Pa. Emmanuel Alayande till he died and he was one of the Afenifere leaders from the beginning; he was in the YCE too. That does not take anything away from him or his contributions to the Yoruba nation. You can dilate, but the of the YCE and Afenifere, and they must not work at crosspurposes. Some Kwarans alleged that f[MZQiXiQb\fQVMbM”fQ_bZf[XboQ from you when you were a minister. How do you react to this? (Cuts in) Which people? Listen, maybe I did something. % telecommunication? Did Kwarans not have GSM? What are you talking about? I presided over telecommunications at a time when Nigerian telecommunications was the fastest growing service in the

world. We are recognised in Africa and all over the world. I set an agenda for telecommunications not only in West Africa but all # 1 6 > leadership. How many times did communications ministers all over African countries come to meet in Abuja? % > the leadership that makes it possible. We established the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Communications Union. It is still $ & & and booming. When I moved on to the Works Ministry, were % we have now? Although, the time was short, a lot of things that we started if they were not

I was shocked at what politics had become. I did not join any L = K _ = time I went to the Senate, the people of my senatorial district paid and campaigned for me. There were some of my colleagues who were coordinators then and were being paid only stipends per month

stopped would have worked. We had arrived at privatisation and commercialisation of some of the highways and I told = National Assembly on Public Works that unless they go for that, governments in Nigeria would spend all the money from oil on road maintenance and construction. They bought the idea. And government had worked with a Chinese company for the of the Nigerian railways. As a Minister of Transportation, we were working on the waterways " " Â’ returns to the waterways from the coast to Kano and Jebba and wherever we have it so that Â’ > 1 6 were to return from our roads to railways and waterways. Policies of that nature are not implemented overnight. But if a government comes and it did not continue or moderate what it meets on ground, but must start again, there would be a complete setback. I got in there; % $ the Federal Roads Management Agency (FERMA). We sorted it out and things were beginning to work again. There was a break of almost a year when FERMA did not work and the roads worsened. Are the people = % from what FERMA was doing? How many times did I come to see the Ilorin-Ibadan ĂŒ : & work had stopped; since then, has work not returned? The : % from Communications. An ICT Centre was established at the university. I got one established at my old provincial secondary school, now Government Secondary School, Ilorin. There is telecommunications all over the country today. What is it that the Kwarans you are referring to have not got? You said earlier that you are not a member of any political party. May we know the reason you did not join any? By the time I came back from & majorly the people in the National Democratic Coalition (NADECO) who believed that there was a stampede in party formation. We thought that more time was needed for party formation so that people of like minds could work together with a view to achieving a purpose. But the way things happened, $ bedfellows on the same bed. This is why there is no stability in the political system now. = & & % the time I came back, I found that the people I led in Kwara = > political groups. The Kwara progressives, some of them were already in the PDP, APP and the AD. I found that the people with whom I was associated who were in the UPN, AG in the old western zone were mostly in the

AD. My people with whom I was working in the Middle-Belt were in the PDP. Kwara and Kogi states are in the Middle Belt politically. Our people in this zone worked together to establish NADECO and we fought for Nigeria together. I always thought and believed that, that was the situation we need to make Nigeria work. So, I thought I would be accessible to all political membership so that what we stand for can still remain and relate centrally to what I used to describe as progressives in Kwara. We don’t today have parties that I can readily associate with. In those days, if you say AG or UPN, you already knew you were talking about the four cardinal programmes but those things are gone. Ideology may not & % & should and commitments should be obvious. It is such that I didn’t see. The school of politics I belong is the Awolowo’s – the public service emphasis. I said that I did not belong to any of the parties because they are not organised the way we used to know them and the way they should be but parties. So, parties must cooperate and if every one of them must mount a candidate, they will all loose. If they want me to make facilities for them to dialogue, I will. They did not submit to one another. When I ran for the Senate, eight people wanted to go for it. They were Igbomina people. They were persuaded to step down for me. Those who called me out, called them in, talk to them. They gave up and I went in and my opponent lost his deposit. When it came to the governorship contest, it was because people worked in cooperation that I was able to succeed. Our nomination went over three rounds. What happened then can happen again. I was not forced on the people. I cannot name somebody. If Awolowo named somebody, it couldn’t have been me. If you say that you believe in democracy, you must give democracy a chance. Do you have leisure time? You can see the environment 1 : fortunate to have land here % 1

keep snails, which of course is not strange for someone who comes from Oke-Onigbin. There are also fruit trees, which we nurture. If you go to my house in Abuja, you will

1 So, there is a lot of room for ¡ interview is taking place is not inside the living room but conducive environment within the premises which is airy and pleasant. I have a gymnasium : 1 : is the same thing where I live in Abuja and Lagos fortunately. What your happiest moment in life? I have been a happy person & Â’ pin-point one moment as being the happiest.

82

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Politics

LP members aggrieved over Mimiko’s appointments Peter Dada, Akure

F

ew days ago, Ondo State Governor, Dr. Olusegun Mimiko, announced the appointments of some members of the Labour Party (LP) as special advisers, chairmen and % % + parastatals barely four months after the governor had appointed commissioners into ministries. The appointments, according % + chief press secretary, Mr. Eni Akinsola, are on full and part % & / term. > % and their members are the Teaching Service Commission Board with Dr. Bakita Bello as chairman on full time; Dr. Niyi Ikuemelo (member, full time), Princess Kemi Oluwatuyi (member, full time), Mr. John Akindutire (member, full time) and Mr. Adeola Ayelomi (member, full time). For Owena Press limited, Mr. Bode Betiku was appointed as chairman, (full time) and Madam Titi Omosowon as member (part time). Ondo State Universal Basic Education Board (SUBEB), Otunba Ade Adeniyi was appointed chairman (full time) with Alhaja S.O.K. Ogunmodede, Mr. Akinsun Akinro and Chief Bailey Arohunmolase as full time members. F + Property Corporation (OSDPC), Dr. Akin Olowookere was named as chairman (full time), with Mr. Adaniken and Mr. Joshua Adebusuyi as part-time members. The Local Government Service Commission (LGSC) has Pastor Adeoti Marcus as chairman, while Alhaji Kasali Busari, Prince Olu Falolu, Dr. Tayo Olujuyigbe and Chief (Mrs.) Ebisemiju are all on full time basis. At Ondo State Radiovision Corporation (OSRC), Mr. Kayode Ajulo was appointed as part-time chairman, while Mrs. Bisi Adanri, Mr. Bayo Egbayelo, Mrs. Kehinde Adewole Ali and Mr. Gbenga Aro were also appointed as part-time members. For Ondo State Electricity Board, Pastor Segun Ayerin is the chairman (full time). The part-time members include Engr. Duro Owasanoye, Engr. Idowu Adewunmi, Comrade P. I. O. Odejimi and Mr. Olugbenro Joseph Dare. At Ondo State Water Corporation (ODWC), Engr. Steve Giwa was made the chairman (full time); while for the Ondo State Micro Credit Agency (OSCA), ' 1 5 $ = as chairman. Comrade Lawrence

Awogun, Mrs. Tolani Isiaku, Dr. Lanre Adeleye and Lady Lydia Olafunmiloye were all appointed on full time basis. Those appointed on full time basis for the Ondo State Waste Management Board include Mr. Shina Fadamitan, as chairman, while the members are Mrs. Joke Akande, Mr. Ayodeji Victor Alade, Chief F. Omimi Ajama, and Mr. Taye Ogunleye, who is the only one on part-time. For the Ondo State Hospital Management Board, Dr. Niran Okunrinboye was appointed as full time chairman, while Dr. Adedeji Kehinde, Pharmacist Dele Odewunmi, Barrister Femi Okunjemiruwa , Mr. Johnson Akinlosotu are also member on full time basis. Ondo State Scholarship Board (ODSB) has Mr. Dayo Awude appointed as full time chairman, while the part-time members are Elder J. O. Adewunmi and Mr. Olusola Edema. For Ondo State Development Company, Mrs. Yetunde Adeyanju is the chairman on full time basis. On full time appointments with the Ondo State Law Review Commission is Barrister Olu Ogidan as chairman; while the members are Barristers Yemi Alao and Dapo Ikudaisi; Thompson Akinyemi and Ope Fadoju. Ondo State Agric Input Supply Agency has Mr. Ayo Abiola as its full time chairman, and the members are Mr. Olabanji Amuda, Chief Mrs. Aduke Olugboja, Mr. Seye Adegboye - all also on full time basis. Ondo State Advertising and Signage Agency has Mr. Dare Aliu as full time chairman, while Mr. Bisiriyu Ogungbemi serves as a full time member and Mr. Kayode Olatunji as a part-time member. Barrister Bolale Olafunloye was appointed as the full time chairman of the Ondo State Wealth Creation Agency. For Ondo State Pension Board, Mr. Rueben Akintunde was named as chairman on full time basis, whereas Mr. Ayodele Sam Adegbite became a part-time member. Ondo State Oil Producing Area Development Commission (OSOPADEC) has Pastor Johnson Ogunyemi as full time chairman; while Chief Ruth Edu, Mr. Omotehinse Olumide, Mr. Richard Kekemeke, Dr. Francis Igbasan and Mr. Abosede Brown are all part-time members. The governor also appointed some special advisers, senior special assistants and special assistants, which included Mr. Dayo Fadahunsi, Asiwaju Banji Kuroloja, Hon. Rotimi Olasogba and Mr. Oladunjoye Oyewunmi.

Others are Hon. Ade Samuel Pelemo, Engr. Wole Akinjo, Barrister Folasade Tinubu, Mr. Bisi Adegoke, Mr. Abiodun Omonijo, Mrs. Funmilola Oluwadare and Mr. Olajide Akinfe. Though the appointments $ > a welcome development to the % & many members of the party were not happy about them. Those aggrieved were said to have been disappointed, having their names not announced among the list of the appointees. It was also learnt that some of the aggrieved members complained that they had not been enjoying good enough treatment from the governor, adding that in spite of their closeness to him and their activeness in the party, > the last gubernatorial election won by Mimiko, the governor seems not to take due cognisance of them. Some of them who spoke with Saturday Newswatch on condition of anonymity faulted the recent appointments of Mr. Governor, saying many of the appointees did not merit their Â’ allegedly too old while some others were also appointed in the

+ administration.

I don’t know why the governor is doing this to some of us; we are very much active and loyal members of the LP;, we suffered for the party but got little or nothing as reward from Mr. Governor

Mimiko the case of Awude who was appointed as chairman of the state Scholarship Board, after he had % Â’ Mimiko for four years. They also complained about the appointmentsof Chief Ogidan and Adejuyigbe who were chairman and secretary of the party in the state but are now chairman, Law Review Commission, and member of the LGSC respectively. ž: + $ is doing this to some of us; we are very much active and loyal % @ ¡& > % nothing as reward from Mr. Governor. ž# & appointments are not proper; many of our members who worked assiduously to take the party to where it is today, did not term. Now, the second term is ongoing, yet nothing is coming. Instead, he gave appointments % % from his government before, and 0 + of vibrant and intelligent youths who can deliver for him,â€? one of % % complained. Another party member complained that the appointments were not done in recognition of the contribution of members to the party, as according to him, the governor allegedly ignored those who merit the appointments as he (governor) allegedly always $ those he knows as party loyalists, % % government. To this end, it was learnt that some of the aggrieved members are already thinking of ways to get out of their alleged maltreatment by the governor as they were said to be threatening to move out if the alleged maltreatment continues. Similarly, a source in the party revealed that the distribution of political appointments has always % Â’ $ ' $ & each time he wants to make new appointments, leaning on the

8 party members and loyalists. But on the contrary, the publicity secretary of the LP, Barrister Femi Okunjemiruwa, debunked the bickering among members of the party, saying there is no need for any member of the party to feel cheated or maltreated over the issue of appointments, which he said comes in batches. people are still on ground waiting for appointments, he assured that everybody that worked for the party would be rewarded at one time or the other by the governor. Okunjemiruwa stated: “I am the publicity secretary of the LP in Ondo State. As far as I am concerned, I am not aware of any bickering by members our party over the issue of appointment. “If we look at It critically, you will see that there is no need for any member of the party to complain because, it is not practically possible for Mr. Governor to give appointments to everybody at the same time. The appointments come in batches. He has appointed commissioners; he appointed caretaker chairman for all the 18 local government areas of the state. Recently, he appointed chairmen and members of the boards of parastatals and some special advisers and assistants - all these did not come at the same time. We still have so many appointments left. So, there is no need for complaints. “The LP has no alternative in Ondo State. I want to tell you that our members are together; nobody is planning to move to anywhere; those people that have not got appointments today % appointments because there is a long list of appointments waiting; so we are together; we have no problem.� However, if the complaints of the members are anything to go by, the governor and the party $ alleged maltreatment in order not to give room for betrayal of the party by the aggrieved members as the 2015 general elections approach.

November 23

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84

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Brides&Grooms Relationship BOSE OLA-SAMUEL with

0809-921-3326

olaopasb@yahoo.co.uk

Don’t let your kids

Enjoying great sex at old age 7 & " sex very tiresome, it is imperative to reduce risk factors for cardiovascular disease such as high blood pressure, elevated cholesterol and triglyceride levels, and obesity. They are advised to see a health practitioner. Other recommendations: Û Limit alcohol, particularly before a sexual encounter. Alcohol has been found to decrease the body’s ability to produce testosterone. It also negatively > 1 Û Minimize processed foods, deep & sugars. These foods can contribute to arteriosclerosis, restricting the blood supply to the penis and the nerves which govern arousal. Û Quit smoking. It can damage the small blood vessels in the penis, decreasing sexual capability. Concluded

Handling opposite sex friendship in marriage

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ince married couples are social beings, they will have to relate with members of the opposite sex as friends, colleagues, and acquaintances. Such relationships require wisdom and great caution for a married person. This is because of its consequences on the marriage if not properly handled. As a married person, you need to take great care, and apply wisdom in establishing friendship with a person of the opposite sex. For instance, a married man having another married or single woman as an intimate friend requires caution and wisdom. The reason ’ & " > danger to the marriage-. The golden rule for me here is this, intimate friendship should never be cultivated with a person of the opposite sex by a married person. An opposite sex friend must never become your best friend 1 reserved for your spouse. The reason is % friend scenario often leads to extra-marital > 1 : % % % married couple. The truth however is that should both of you have been married to each other you would most likely not have been the best imagined couple. The reason being that there are games we play outside marriage, which we will never allow in a 1 If you as a married person must cultivate friendship with persons of the opposite sex, the following facts must be put into consideration to avoid friction in the marriage: Û work at making the opposite sex friend a friend to your spouse. This is a major pre-caution against adultery in marriage and to the unnecessary tension it may generate in your marriage. Û Don’t establish a friendship with an opposite sex person at the disapproval of your spouse. If your spouse does not like or want the & & % 1 To To be be continued continued next next week week

Amina Brai Omoike

A

lthough many people look forward mates, once children start coming into the marriage, the couple begin to drift apart. The two married people begin to children. There is no doubt that despite the joys associated with having children, challenges of parenting can also a relationship. According to family therapist, lecturer and bestselling author, Michael Gurian, apart from money, divergent approaches on discipline are among the most common % marriage with children. The father feels neglected/replaced when an infant enters the home. “Generally, the mother is the primary caregiver,â€? Gurian says. Gurian counsels fathers that the mother-child bond is a natural, deeply biological bond. He urges that if a father is struggling with uneasiness or jealousy, he should go somewhere and get help because it’s challenging enough for a woman to manage a child’s infancy. Another problem is when a parent complains that the other disciplines a child > 1 ž > &Âż 2 1 ž5 will be certain key areas where parents need to agree.â€? He advises couples to > & especially their individual views on how one’s approach might be harmful to a child. Then, “Couples need to ascertain whether there’s real danger, and which situations require consistent parenting.â€? Without much argument, having children decreases intimacy. “One of the highest > is when a woman is pregnant,â€? says Gurian. “When a woman is pregnant and less available to a husband sexually and & mentors to bond with during the normalbut-painful period.â€? Likewise, Gurian

advises busy parents with older kids to schedule some time for intimacy. There’s nothing wrong with a ‘sex date.’ Married couples also disagree on how to spend money on, and save for, the kids. “Money is a crucible for who you are and your personality type,� says Gurian. Often, one spouse is a worrier and the other is not, or one saves and the other spends. Gurian advises that couples should designate a portion of the couple’s earnings as a ‘freefor-all’, but only as long as there’s money set aside for college or emergency funds. If at any time, one parent is struggling with an addiction, it could ruin the kids 1 2 & step to dealing with addiction is to get the parent immediate help, because addictions & impact the health of children. Alcoholism, for example, is a chemical imbalance, and it can’t be solved by the marriage. “Parents will need help on how to respond,� Gurian says. Raising a child creates a lack of ‘me’ time; that is time for yourself. It’s natural to ‘renewing’ the self, says Gurian. “But every + where they’re going nuts.� When a parent reaches that insanity, he advises that the parent should take some time to renew, and in an intact family, the other spouse needs to help that person get some ‘me’ time (of pampering, holidaying, resting, etc) so they can come back relaxed. Strange but true, when a father takes the wrong approach to his daughter’s physical & 1 1& weight, there could be big problems in the 1 # + > biological and social experiences create > + & Gurian says. In a case where a doctor says a girl is overweight, the mother might try to protect a girl’s self-esteem, while the father might take a pragmatic approach, like a healthier diet. All the parenting falls on the stay-athome spouse. “If one parent is doing 100 percent of the parenting, that’s bad, but if it’s more like 80 percent because one spouse is working over 60 hours, that’s realistic,� Gurian says. “The stay-at-home

parent needs to decide on three key areas they want the other spouse to handle.â€? For example, intervening with a teenager who’s started to smoke. Targeted parenting works well for someone with limited time. It might also be that one spouse believes the other is overprotective of a young child 3 % 41 ž the nature,â€? says Gurian. “The dialogue should be: ‘What is the personality of this child’. Some children don’t need as much emotional or physical protection as other kids. One parent might say the child needs more protection, while the other wants to give the more challenge. Both parties must meet somewhere in the middle.â€? Mothers and fathers expect boys to > 1 ž# might worry about her son’s lack of communication, to which a father might reply, ‘Yeah, but he’s 14,’ and see nothing wrong with it.â€? Boys are just not built to express themselves like women, because > chemistry. Fathers are often blind to emotion too, explains Gurian. An article published in the Daily Mail in = % Ă€OHÂş 1 Many parents don’t want to acknowledge how overindulging their child has placed a wedge between them. Marriage therapist, Andrew G. Marshall says that when parents are giving their all to their children, they don’t want to think they might ironically be creating the wedge that will eventually force them apart. But ‘red carpet’ kids, as they are called, are an increasingly common phenomenon. The children are so called because they are like mini-celebrities, who are cared for and indulged to the detriment of everyone

ROMANCE TIPS 2 Buy gifts for each other. 2 Roses. 2 Find out their favourite cologne/perfume and wear it every time you’re together. 2 Wear his clothes.

85

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Brides&Grooms

ruin your marriage

Intimacy with

JULIANA FRANCIS

0704-373-4283

juliana.francis@mydailynewswatchng.com

Trailing your husband to his tryst

Raising a child creates a lack of ‘me’ time; that is time for yourself. It’s natural = B =K ? for the child without ‘renewing’ the self, says Gurian. “But B =K L = X KqB ? L X = Kq= going nuts

else in the family. If you’re not careful, they can kill your marriage stone dead. He explains that we give so much % $ life easier in the short-term. Parental guilt also plays a part. There are any number of reasons for modern parents to feel guilty: not spending enough time with their children, not being able > or need, losing their temper because they’re stressed, not feeling ‘good enough’. Children target adult guilt to get what they want. # & % $ 1 their children and losing their ‘friendship’, > 1

I

The long-term consequences of all this are just as disastrous for the child as the parents’ relationship. @ eat, where you go and even their own bedtime sounds like every child’s dream – % > $ 0 of the household’. Children who regularly wield this power at home struggle to make friends in the outside world as they haven’t

To love and to cherish...

Sanusi Lateef Adeniyi and Hussein Kafayat after their Nikkhai in Ede, Osun State last weekend

learned how to negotiate with, or defer to, others. Today’s red-carpet children, who already have everything they could wish for and rarely hear the word ‘no’ so they end up reluctant to leave home. & % your children last. Prioritising your partner over your children is good for your marriage and your kids. Of course, there will be exceptions – if the children are ill, & % otherwise make sure you and your partner go out for dinner together, send the kids to bed early, do things the two of you love to do together. A happy marriage makes happy children. Secondly, be a ‘good enough’ parent. Accept you’re not perfect, that every parent makes mistakes and it’s not the end of the world if you send your child to school in a hastily cobbled-together costume for the school play. You also need to recognise your own 1 #

% 1 7 good think about what you want and need in your relationship and family life – and make sure you get it. Make sure you talk through your problems – don’t silently hope they’ll go away. Problems fester if you don’t get them out in the open. Also, be practical and put a lock on your bedroom door! You wouldn’t barge into a teenager’s bedroom unannounced, so don’t let your children do it to you. Give yourself some privacy as a couple – they can always shout ‘Fire!’ if they’re in trouble. 2 she walks through the door – not your children. It shows how important they are to you and don’t let your children interrupt when you are talking to each other. Learn to make unilateral decisions about your children. Parent as a team and don’t compete for popularity with your children. Intimacy keeps a relationship alive so make sex a priority. Send the children to the grandparents for the night. It’s important. Make the children responsible for tasks around the house, so there’s more time for you to be partners rather than servants.

t was actually a neighbour who called this housewife on phone and gave her a vivid description of the guest house she saw her husband with another woman. Without thinking twice, the wife jumped into her car and traced the guest house. Right there at the premises of the guest house, she sighted her husband’s car. But the man was nowhere in sight. She went into the lobby, bought a drink and started sipping. She was sipping to kill time. I even heard she was heavily pregnant when this drama happened. Barely an hour or two, her husband stepped out into the lobby, with a 1 ² & % 1 = $ % mistress. But nobody touched her‌ her condition‌ : word. He simply entered his car with his >1 sister also drove home. But the man was not yet home. She was still fuming, waiting for him to come home for another round of insults. 1 5 would not go into theatrics with her. He told her that the marriage was over. That he could no longer trust her since she had started going to guest houses to meet men. According to him, the woman blew into ‘a fake rage’ because she knew she had been found out. In a blink of an eye, the tables turned. The woman’s parents were invited to come and take their daughter. He told her family to ask her what she was doing at a guest house as a married woman. He told them that he used to provide her everything, including buying her a car of her choice and he could not just understand what she was doing in a guest house. What more could any other guy give her that he had not given, he asked? He wanted her to explain to him and her family what she was doing there. He told them that he had / % & when he stepped out and saw his wife, probably waiting for a guy. He said he was no longer sure that the pregnancy the woman was carrying belonged to him. My dear, I heard it was a begging galore, with family members asking the wife what the heck she went to a guest house to do. Even when she tried to explain, they asked if the man was not providing and doing enough for her. My candid advice is this: Even if you catch him red handed walking into the hotel with his mistress, pretend like you didn’t see him. It’s tough to do, but very possible. There’s no sense washing your dirty linens in public. There’s no couple that doesn’t have a marital problems, don’t make yours an issue of discussion in your area. Whatever is going on between you and your man should stay in your house. It’s pointless and senseless to trail him to hotels and guest houses. To be continued next week

86

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Brides&Grooms Should siblings marry people from the same family?

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

While many cringe at the idea, siblings who get married to other siblings from the same family say the tangle of kin can make life more convenient and brings them closer together. Scott Haltzman, a psychiatrist at Brown University who specializes in marriage and relationships says that if you think about the attraction we have toward another person because of our own roots and how we were raised, it does make sense that you’re going to be attracted to someone who comes from the same home and the same genetic pool. However, Michael Crouch, an associate professor of family medicine at Baylor College of Medicine states that there is no incest whatsoever in these kinds of unions. Is it incest or is it quite normal? AMINA BRAI OMOIKE found out. It’s allowed but something is not just right

& % something is just not right about it. I’ve seen twin sisters get married to twin brothers but for two sisters to marry two brothers.....I don’t know oh – Theodora

It depends on the family

: 1 & Nigerians see marriage as a merging of two families. If a family is already one by a previous marriage, another % $ 1 * % % % the family. My aunty got married into married from. Up till this moment, my grand mum feels like the reason % 1 + ¡ # 1 in you – Temiyemi

Love is most important

As long as they’re not marrying the % +

1 % reason for marrying them and it has to be independent of the other person. Love should be the most important thing – Ekwah

If the family is good, there’s no problem

There is nothing wrong with it provided it is not the same person that % it. If the family is good, I don’t see any problem – Martha

It works

I have seen this happen where three sisters married three brothers from the same family. The fourth sister also % 1 It worked. They are all still happily married and alive – Hafsat

So long as it is not the same man

There is nothing wrong in it so far as they are not marrying the same man. It 1 ' 3 dad’s younger brother) married the to live with her. Along the line, my 3 + % + 4

fell in love with the younger sister and wants to marry her. Though my dad’s elder brother resisted initially but he % % 3 4 any other lady and today they are both married in our family answering the 1 : % there is love – Ify

It’s improper

It is not proper. What would the + ĂŒ # future – Titilope

Twins can marry from the same family

I see nothing wrong in two sisters % 1 : & % ĂŒ : % deal - Rhamie

I won’t feel comfortable

It’s no problem, but personally I won’t % & % : 1 : + + 1 : sounds rather unlikely. I don’t know many girls who would want to share their weddings with their sister. Who ĂŒ : ¡ % – Harry

Go for what makes you happy

: % & + sisters marry to two brothers in the ĂŒ 6 > % > ĂŒ Life has no manual. Go for what makes you happy. Damn what people may say. Remember, every move you make, people must have something to say. Do I ĂŒ – Angela

Bridal tips: Dressing the mother of the bride

A

day important enough to rival your own life, it’s important to % + 1 # mistake for the mother of the bride is to dress either too young or too old, when really there is no option more suited & 1 As mother of the bride, you are one of the most important people in the wedding party and one who is going to shine in the wedding photographs alongside the bride and groom. With & $ % % ĂŒ 1) Don’t wear the same colour as the bride. We know it’s an obvious one, but it’s worth saying. It’s her day and it’s her Ăž & ivory if you are mother of the bride or 1 * $

% " / 1

> % wedding – so plan ahead.

2) Nothing says ‘wedding’ like a fabulous occasion dress. # 0 + 1 # dress will make you look and feel the Ăž & Ă? # / $ & % shrug is just the thing for waiting around 1 6 & + % $ / & % be dressed up with bolder jewellery 1 beautifully with gorgeous shoes and % essentials for the day.

4) Wedding hat or fascinator? 6 % % ĂŒ #

% Ăž other wedding guests should keep their hats on until the mother of the bride removes hers. If you prefer not & & % 1 F also easier to transport and wear if you are going to a destination wedding.

3) Dress for the location. It’s going be a wonderful day, but it’s

going to be a long one too. The wedding itself, followed by photographs, the Ăž enough to work for you throughout 1 5

5) If you see something you love, buy it. A lot of mother of the bride dresses are made in limited edition runs to ensure 1 = with something you see – don’t let it get away. There’s no guarantee it All that’s left to do is to have a �

87

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Soulmate

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

How do I make my wife trust me again?

I

" 1 : % & : + > 1 6 % HĂ€ 1 : % : % ' +1 7 : $ ĂŒ Robert, Port-Harcourt

How do I keep my teenage daughter’s secret?

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1 = 1 : 8 1 & + $ % 1 : % : : + 1 : $ $ 1 ' % 1 7 + % 1 ' % 1 7 $ $ % $ $ 1 Katherine, Lokoja

Robert, It can be devastating to recover for a cheating spell but it is possible and achievable. Number one, stop lying and strive for honesty. After betraying your wife’s trust, you will add insult to injury by " "

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challenge of honesty at all levels. It is the only way ! ! !

protect your wife. In fact, it is impossible to address guilt or solve problems without fully sharing the Katherine, facts. Even though the truth may hurt your wife I understand your situation – On one hand, you in the short run, your honesty will be necessary for

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long-term reconciliation. other hand, you do not want her to be carrying a You also need to end things openly and clearly

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Although you should keep in mind the feelings of the other person, don’t make the excuse that you don’t want to put the other person through the

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were cheating. Instead, remember that your wife’s feelings should be even more important to you. If possible, show the ‘break-up’ message to your wife or let her listen as you tell the other person. If they never hear or see you tell the other person things are over (or that you had cheated to begin with), they may not believe you. Moreover, it may also help you communicate to your wife that she is important — not other women. Accept that you made a mistake and admit that to your wife. Please don’t blame your wife for cheating. Instead of cheating, you could have dealt with the issues in other, honest ways.

^ ! † !

know that there is another woman in the world who has more information about their marriage than themselves.Your wife is going to want lots of details and ask questions about things you may not want to answer, but too bad. Your wife is going to cross

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if “this� or “that� was a lie. Bear in mind that ˆ

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caused by the cheating. Although you should not lie about what you liked in the person you cheated with, use these moments as opportunities to reinforce why you like your wife.

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even for kind-hearted people. Your wife needs opportunity to work through things with you. At minimum, you need to be emotionally available. However, physical presence can help further, as it will also counteract your partner’s feelings that you don’t value him or her. Make your wife feel number one again. When ! " ! ]

value that normally you would reserve for your own wife. Show your wife that you love them.

burden like this. While your husband makes a good point by suggesting that talking to parents about their kids is extremely sensitive, sometimes it is very necessary. In this situation, your daughter’s friend is engaging in a risky behaviour and her mother should know so that she can get her the appropriate help. Ask yourself if you have good intentions when talking to the mother. If the answer is yes then by all means talk to her and assure her that you have no intention to gossip about or judge her daughter but that in a similar situation you would want to know this information about your own child. Keep in mind that ! ! q !

situation because she feels overwhelmed by it. Let her know that you are going to talk to the mother so that she doesn’t feel you betrayed her and make her lose trust in you. Remind her that safety always comes q

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if she has ever thought about engaging in this type of behaviour. Sometimes they test your reaction to information by describing it as a friend’s behaviour. Good luck !

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Ogechi, You know, sometimes, things don’t always !

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tests are not always accurate, and in some cases don’t show positive until you are already literally

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frustration depending on whether you were or weren’t trying, but that sigh may be misplaced. If your friend has a short menstrual cycle, or she doesn’t ovulate mid cycle, this could mean that she didn’t actually conceive until days before

] !

woman is calculated by the mid date of her total cycle eg a 28 day cycle means she ovulates on the 14th day. If she had unprotected sex on that day and the sperm found egg on that day, it would still take the fertilized egg six to 12 days to reach and implant in the uterine lining. Following this time, her body wouldn’t know to begin producing

I am PA Chichi; a self-employed man. : % = " ? % à Ç ÇÇ 3 41 Call: 08059482364 : #$ & ºš" " 1 : $ " % À ºÇ 1 Call: 08169598723 : @ = & ÀÇ & @ 1 : 1 = % % Hš Àà & % $ Ăž 1 Call: 07030847537 or 08105358512 ' & Ă O = 1 : % = 1 : 2 " & & & ¡ % 1 # % % ºš Ă Âş 1 Call: 07060467330 ' @ & ? 1 : & % & lady that ha---= % ? & % & % 1 = 1 Call: 08074600653, 07087699800 & Ă€š& $ " % @ & 2 " % Hš ÂşO 1 Call: 08062961506 =% $ # = & Ă Âş& 2 " ' & 1 Call: 08180538152 F & ºà & @ & $ & 2 " + ¡ % ÀÇ"ºÇ1 Call: 08057384263

My friend is pregnant and still menstruating % 1 = % % % % % 1 : % % % ĂŒ Ogechi, Lagos

Dating Calls

the hormones that cease menstruation until

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and menstruation. If those hormone levels are † "

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period, or even one that seems entirely normal and wouldn’t miss a period until she was already around six weeks pregnant. Another reason is that many women mistake implantation bleeding for their period. If you followed the same example above, and usually " ! ! [œ"

you may think that was your period simply a day or two early. Implantation bleeding varies from woman to woman.

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

' 2 5 = % : @ 1 : ÀÉ 1 : % Ă€O À % 9 HÇ& Ă€OHĂ 1 Call: 08095878875, 08109028537 ' #/ = & ºÇ1 : % ÀÉ ºº 1 Call: 07031557778 = $ ĂŽ % ÂşO Ă O 1 Call: 08129829838 5 & & & % & & $ ĂŽ % ÂşO Ă O 1 Call: 08137163321

88

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Way of Life Pot belly vs flat tummy: Where health and style meet By Amina Brai Omoike

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WAM 1 once sang: “Eni t’oba yo’kun ni k’egbo owo fun, ema se gb’owo naa fun eni t’ose inu pelebe (Yoruba for ‘you should give money to a pot% & ² stomach’). Many years ago in Nigeria, potbellied men were very desirable and the reason was simple – having a pot-belly meant being wealthy, ² "% hunger due to poverty. It was logical; a pot-bellied man > % and eat himself to a protruding stomach, especially amid a turbulent economic climate, which makes him wealthy. It proved that a man had married a good woman who cooked hearty, delicious meals. The pot-belly was a sign of position, prestige, pride and wealth. In contrast, that a man who with a ² % Ăž $Ăž broke and starving because he is

% > amid a turbulent economic climate.

& still equate a protruding stomach to an evidence of good living. Men ² % as people who don’t know how to live well or eat good food. To them, it is usually a sign of hard times. A few years down the line, his wife has taken to the ‘good cooking’ so that he now has a protruding % reduce. He says: “I used to be a ¡ % but now, it is almost impossible to get rid of this belly fat that has accumulated over the yearsâ€?. Now aged 40, Martins is certain that he might never have a normal stomach ever again. $ % 1 7 "% more especially with the current wave of health-conscious in the society. Today, being pot-bellied is a sign of poor health. Surprisingly, many people are still ignorant about the causes of protruding stomachs especially in men. A good number of people % % % pot-belly goes beyond overweight. For many people, living an unhealthy lifestyle contributes to the pot-belly problem. Although hormones and genetics can also play pl a role, our o ur more ssedentary llifestyles ifestyles aand fast food has created mentality h culture of pota whole cult citizens. bellied citizen ž# > ž# staple meals are part of our st Also, those gym aaree the cause. Als ar memberships are rridiculously many Nigerian in Nigeria. Besides, m men says Cynthia, m me n are just lazyâ€?, sa undergraduate in Benin. an undergraduat Ayo, a lawyer However, to A in Ibadan, the Nigerian permits and even cculture cu lture perm eencourages en courage men to big stomachs. have bi says: “An He sa average Nigerian aver bachelor, no ba old he is, will o have a good h physique until p he’s married. he 8 be you should sh asking is what do you women put in their meals that give their men most Nigerian pot bellies? Also, m girls tummies. After a child g gi rls have big tummie

or two, their bellies just remain big. In reality, how many Nigerian mothers have you seen without any pot belly? It is a Nigerian thing�, he says. “After I got married 10 years ago, my mother came to the house, she physically assessed me. She would

Although hormones and genetics can also play a role, our lifestyles has created a whole culture of potbellied citizens

actually touch my tummy and say ‘your wife is not feeding you well’; then she would take over the $ Â’ all sorts of unhealthy foods. She $ : times a day. My wife was miserable and it caused some problems early in the marriage’, says Okechukwu Martins, a PR consultant in Lagos. F & ² stomach following the birth of one or two children seems like a misnomer. Hence, some ladies who have aged and have children ² tummies are envied by their female counterparts. “You see, many Nigerians both men and women are just plain lazy. You cannot have a good body without hardwork. It doesn’t fall from the sky; you have to make it % & and generally, be cautious about % Âż& = & 1 After childbirth, women are $ ² soups which would melt away the fat that had built up during the period of the pregnancy. Patients are also advised to sit in hot water

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Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Way of Life

Pot belly vs flat tummy: Where health and style meet and get your stomach massaged with hot water - all these things would help the stomach return to its original size. “This is where breastfeeding comes in. When you have a baby, the more you breastfeed that child, the faster your stomach muscles % ² Âż& ' 1 & nurse in Ibafo Health Centre. Nursing mothers would notice that as their newborn babies suck their breasts, they feel contractions in their stomachs. This singular act facilitates the return of the otherwise big stomach to normalcy. Prince who is a microbiologist % % partying. “A man leaves for work early enough and drinks beer and peppersoup till late at night; sometimes with no food. He gets home late at night, eats his wife’s & again. The only result can be a pot bellyâ€?, he explains. Medically, pot bellies are called abdominal obesity or central obesity, which is the accumulation of abdominal fat resulting in an increase in waist size. Unfortunately, a pot belly doesn’t / ¡ negatively impacts on the man’s health. According to an article in Harvard Health Review, abdominal fat > 1 = / beneath the skin. This subcutaneous fat behaves like the fat elsewhere in the body. Fat inside the abdomen

Often times, a pot belly is nicknamed a ‘beer pouch’. The reason is simple: the more alcohol one drinks, the higher the chance of a pot belly

is visceral fat is located around the internal organs, and this is what causes the major problem. One of the earliest explanations for this was that visceral obesity was linked to over activity of the body’s stress response mechanisms, which raise blood pressure, blood sugar levels,

and cardiac risk. A newer explanation relies on the concept of lipotoxicity. Unlike subcutaneous fat, visceral fat cells release their metabolic products directly into the portal circulation, which carries blood straight to the liver. As a result, visceral fat cells > 1 F also accumulate in the pancreas, heart, and other organs. In all & accumulate in cells that are not engineered to store fat. The result is organ dysfunction, which produces impaired regulation of insulin, blood sugar, and cholesterol, as well as abnormal heart functions. It would be noticed that as men age, they begin to have bigger 1 & these men are unable to shed this excess weight that accumulates in their belly. Published studies have shown that low testosterone and obesity reinforce each other, trapping men in a spiral of weight gain and hormonal imbalance. This in turn contributes to the incidence of type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, atherosclerosis and cancer. Excess fat around the waist also raises the risk of high blood pressure and sleep apnea. A pot-bellied man is easy to notice but also, an absolute circumference of over 40 inches for men and 35 inches for women is obese. Also the hip-to-waist ratio of greater than 0.9 for men and 0.84 for women is indicative of a pot belly. Finally, the waist to height ratio is normally taken and this has even proven % > 5': determining who is at risk of heart diseases especially stroke. 2 % requires social and lifestyle changes 8 > 1 % your intake of carbohydrates and

fats. Foods such as pasta, white bread, canned and frozen foods, % & & % & foods and fried foods. The intake of proteinous foods should be increased with an introduction of eggs, beans, vegetables, nuts, wheat bread, unpolished rice, etc into your 1 = / culprit of pot bellies. Often times, a pot belly is nicknamed a ‘beer pouch’. The reason is simple: the more alcohol one drinks, the higher the chance of a pot belly. In place of alcohol, at least eight to 10 glasses of plain % $ ² out harmful toxins from the body. Drinking calcium-based milk will also do a world of good. Eating late meals over a period of time would cause one to become pot-bellied. The truth is that when one goes to bed with a full stomach, this keeps the stomach muscles relaxed and stretched all night. Over a period of years, this will lead to a pot belly. For Mrs. Muka Nwokedi, aesthetic cosmetologist and director of 5 @ & % cannot be totally dealt with devoid of exercising. A person must be active always by engaging in simple exercises like crunches, outdoor jogging, brisk walking, press-up, aerobics, treadmill walking and some weight training. “When you slouch, you make a potbelly worse. Endeavour to walk straight as improper posture could increase belly fat. You need to learn and practice walking tall, standing & 1 : % % % $& tooâ€?, says Enee Udo-Obong, CEO of F @ & & wellness and sports management @ 1 7 advocates for proper sleep because “when you sleep well, your body tends to be at rest and therefore burn

1 5 % & your body tends to store up fats�.

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Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Healthy Living Women with asthma, victims of delayed conception – Study 5 & 7 1 ž & &Âż 1 ž & % % % > 1Âż F & 2 + HÇ&Ă€OO Ă H 1 questionnaires that asked about 1 & % & % 1 2 + into those with and without asthma, % + % 1 : & $ % 1 H&OOO 1 ' women without asthma (27 per cent Ă€H1Ăˆ 4& (L-r) President Ikeja Golden Lions Clubs, Lion Mercy Aje-Omosun, Lion Olajumoke Adebajo, Lion Oyonmi Adeola and nursing 1 ?q_`FQ 0QX ƒ] €} ƒ K~?XK KY Y~F K}KQF^FXX `QFKYU?^ q?Q U{{ ^U[KYU?^ ?^ {FKXƒFX ?Q\K^U[F ]Z ,€FžK /U?^X &ƒ ] ~Fƒ KY „QU{KQZ +FKƒY~ &F^YQF $€?}?^ž? U^ $ƒU{?X~? /?`Kƒ *?@FQ^{F^Y U^ /K\?X ƒKXY }FF€ was not treated compared with % % % &Âż % HĂ 1 ž: % 3ÂşO1Ç ? 9 1 & ˼1š &~U?{K Â&#x;{F~K 1 @ 7 Ă•& 1 = & % 4& +FKƒY~ ( UY?Q @ 7 7 8 1 * $ & + : & ÂşO esearchers at the weekend, % & 1Âż $ announced that women with 1 > # ² 3ºÀ1Ă€ ÂşO 1 ² Àà 1É # % & 7 Ă• 1 ÂşO41 ž ² & & with asthma seem to experience % > 1 % % % % Whether this trend is because % &Âż 1 women without asthma, as those % > % % that when women were treated for 8 & % & 1 + & & & 7 Ă• 1 ž 1 1 # 7 & “There is an association between 7 % = 7 &Âż ' & 1*1& & & & 1 ? % 9

% &Âż 2 2 & 1 1 ž: $ 5 %/ 7 5 Ă&#x; 1 ÇOO&OOO % à ž# & Ă€OOĂ‚ # 9 $ % 1 ? & % 1Âż > % 6 &Âż 1 ž6 & & 1 > $ & based on our data, trace a trend that ž $ 2 1 ž & / & % &Âż 1 ž6 % + &Âż 7 1 ž: $ & 1Âż 1Âż &

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We can, however, based on our data, trace a trend that suggests that it is just as important to be well treated for one’s asthma while trying to get pregnant as it is during pregnancy itself

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Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Healthy Living Stay Healthy WITH CHIOMA UMEHA, HEALTH EDITOR

(E-mail: cumeha@yahoo.com, Tel: 08104210759 )

Experts defend new heart attack prevention guidelines

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Natural foods

Eat natural food to stay alive – Ohuabunwa Emmanuel Iriogbe, Abuja

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ith Nigerians dying and > & % pressure, diabetes, arthritis and & $ % staying alive. ' 7 / # & = & 2 % % $ 2 % & & % & & & & % 8 $ % 1 % $ ÀOHº # 7

7 / #% / 1 7 / Ă&#x;F 7 / Ă < & # % % diseases and healthy living. : Â’ 7 & #% / @ 1 # % ¡ 0+F $ & & & % % ÉÉ1Ç 1 # / & &

& 7

= 1 : & % & ++1 7 % 7 / 5 ' & 5 ' & / ' & & % & % 1 : & ? Â’ & 7 / # & =#& ' $ > % % 2 " 1 ' $ % & %/ ² 1

Phthalate exposure linked to premature birth

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" & & " $ % & 1 % / 9#'# 1 $ % 1

% % & & & 1 $ + & % & ' = % 7 1 5 > % %/ % " studied. : $ % +

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& % % & < % = 1 : $ & = 71 = & : = ' ' = * $& ž ¿ $ % 1 ž' &¿ = & ž % % suggesting that phthalates, pervasive & % %

$ delivery.� % % = HÇ & ' Medical News Today.

$ $ $ 1 # 7 # # ² & $ " $ @ 1 & $& 1 : % % &

% + $1 & " 1=1 Ă O ÂÇ $ 1 & % HÇ 1 7 # % ' * $ % 1 1 $ 1 $ 5 6 + 7 5 % 5 / @ & % > % $ $ 1 ž $ % $&Âż $ 1 7 & % % $1 # $ # general. ž / % $ &Âż 1 2 >& = % 7 & $ 1 1 = 1 = 9 1& 7 # 7 & < "8 / % 1 ž6 $ + $ Âż & 1 + % $ & / ² $ 1 ž* 1 &Âż = 1 ? $ % $ % % 1 $ $ < $ % $ 1 7 $ $ & 1 ž % % % % &Âż 1 @ "9 & > 1 = + $ $ 1 1 $& % % 1 ž: $ $ Âż & 1

Heart

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Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Healthy Living The Dentist

Mobile medic

DR SAM AWOSOLU 08108155239

DR OCHI IGBOKO

0807-851-8998

samawosolu@yahoo.co.uk

Cleft lip/palate and other oral/ facial developmental defects

Back Pain: Making the diagnosis

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(abnormal) or gap in a structure. In this case a cleft lip will be a gap/ abnormal space in the normal anatomy of the lip. It is sometimes referred with the colloquial herelip. This term hare lip could be misconstrued to be a connotation of an infertility of some sorts. = % term. Should the cleft occur in the lip – cleft lip, should it occur in the palate – cleft palate. Theses clefts of the oral, head and neck region are mostly embryological (developmental) defects. The initial appearance most especially at birth may seem grotesque, moreso as the visual perceptions are easily felt and they reverberate certain syndromes can be associated with cleft lips, palate, tongue or any tissue in the orofacial region. Parent who babies have clefts are often in shock, sometimes culturally, ascribing it to something they have done during pregnancy. The parents however need to be informed, reassured and calmed. It is worth while that aspersions of evil nature of a ‘hapless’ baby, family are cock and bull stories and should be discouraged. The society, readers at large should be informed that clefts are correctable and several centres, bodies assist in the treatment 1 > children should not be spiritual away in a corner, stigmatized or made to feel inferior. The general dental practitioner and indeed specialist oral and maxillofacial surgeons with other subspecialties including speech, (audio) therapist, special needs, behavioral, care workers cater for the treatment and % 8 % > children. They go into lead healthy, inclusive lives in the society. It is worthy note that therapy could be protracted, it is best that all and sundry be informed, and fully prepared. The problems encountered in rehabilitation is mainly that of appearance, speech, learning, feeding and swallowing. Appearance often is the most perceptive of these problems - this is corrected mainly by surgery. This is carried out by a team of specialists from various disciplines as elaborated above. The number of complexity of the problems encountered in ĂŽ > the world and among races. Commonest in Asians Caucasians least common in Africa. % > 1 Clefts of lip can occur on one side of the face – (unilateral) or both sides (bilateral). The size of clefts varies, may be minutes just about a notch or could be complete right through the bony jaw. It could be complete or incomplete. The problem of speech results as the lips, checks tongues, teeth are involved in making sound – pickering, whilsthing ‘O’ ‘ah’ sounds etc. Clefts can occur in isolation of either the lip or the palate. Or other structures like the ovula, the palate (Roof of mouth) is having an anterior part – primary palate and a posterior part – secondary palate. Or anatomically the Hard (bony) palate and the posterior (soft) palate with muscles. The clefts of any of the regions show a wide variation. To understand the causes of cleft one has to have an idea that the developing embryo structures do so in tandem. The tissues involved migrate and fuse from one end to the other, usually the end mid face, nose, jaws both lower and upper (mandible and maxilla).

To be continued next week

T Prof. Innocent Ujah, Director-General of National Institute of Medical Research (NIMR) Yaba, Lagos and Dr. (Mrs.) Stella Smith, Head, Molecular Biology Department of the U^XYUY YF  QU^\ Y~F Y~ F UYU?^ ?q $^^ Kƒ ‰`UF^YU_` &?^qFQF^`F ~Fƒ QF`F^YƒZ

Researchers identify new way to improve heart repair &~U?{K Â&#x;{F~K +FKƒY~ Editor

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esearchers from the Baylor College of Medicine and the Texas Heart Institute have discovered a new way to dramatically improve heart repair. The future goal is to use this knowledge to combat human cardiovascular disease by improving $1 / % % / 1 Development Professor James Martin led the team who uncovered the signaling pathway, called the Hippo pathway that normally blocks heart repair in adult mice following injury. When the researchers removed certain signals, the hearts were able to regenerate. Martin’s team showed that this was because the specialized heart cells, called cardiomyocytes, were % % Ăƒ essentially lost in normal injured hearts. “The heart is very poor at repairing itself after various types of injury including the most common injury, the myocardial infarct. We were very excited to see full return of cardiac function in the Hippo-mutant hearts after injury. It was the culmination of a lot of $ $&Âż Martin. Lessons from development Heart regeneration is possible during

embryonic development, and even in newborn mice, but this ability is lost during adulthood. In previous work, published in = & ' + pathway responsible for cardiomyocyte proliferation during development. Now proliferation and therefore regeneration in the adult heart too. “We approached the problem from the perspective of developmental biologists. Based on our previous observations, we thought there was a good chance that Hippo also functioned as a repressor of adult heart &Âż ' 1 amphibians can repair their hearts even as adults, but it is thought that this ability was lost during the course of evolution. Now, with the breakthrough by Martin’s team, there is the possibility that human heart repair could % ž " Âż1 Hope for human heart disease The human heart does not repair well after a $1 / % substantial loss of cardiomyocytes, but if these cells can be convinced to proliferate instead of undergoing cell death, then the severity of heart disease could be dramatically reduced. “The implications for treating heart disease are great. With recent advances, it is now clear that the heart muscle can be coaxed to make &Âż ' 1 ž been a very exciting and memorable year for &Âż 1

Consistent sleep, wake times linked with lower fat

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aving a consistent bedtime and wake time / sleep hygiene - a new study shows they could also be good for your weight. Researchers from Brigham Young University found an association between having a consistent sleep and wake time and less body fat among young women. & " 6.5 hours - or too much sleep at night - more than 8.5 hours - was linked in the study to increased body fat. Meanwhile, young women who got between 8 and 8.5 hours of sleep a night had the lowest body fat. “We have these internal clocks and throwing > &Âż study researcher Bruce Bailey, an exercise science professor at the university, said in a statement. For the study, published in the American Journal of Health Promotion, researchers

monitored sleep and physical activity of 330 women between ages 17 and 26 for one week using actigraphy. They also measured the women’s body fat. Researchers found that the consistency of sleep and wake time was associated with body fat of the study participants. Particularly, having variation of more than 90 minutes of sleep and wake time was linked with higher body fat, compared with people who had variation of fewer than 60 minutes of sleep and wake time. Wake time seemed to be more linked to body fat than sleep time. An association was also found between sleep quality - meaning, the amount of time actually spent in bed sleeping - and lower body fat levels. Consistency also seems to be key for kids’ sleep. Research shows that having a regular bedtime % and improved behaviour among children.

he most important part of your evaluation is a physical exam and medical history performed by your doctor. In addition, various diagnostic tests may be used to help diagnose back pain, Ăƒ Ă› @ % "" % & & / ² % ² 1 : & % to help rule out other diseases or injuries as the cause of your symptoms. Ă› " "" = " % 1 = " can help detect many disorders, including fractures (breaks), tumors (abnormal masses of cells), arthritis, deformities in the curves of the spine (such as scoliosis), and osteoporosis (thinning of the bones). Ă› 3 4 "" # " cross-sectional images. The CT scanner is a doughnut-shaped machine that takes multiple pictures of the body, called slices, which the computer reformats into crosssectional images. CT scans provide excellent detail of the bones of the spine, and are helpful in diagnosing small fractures and other bonerelated spinal disorders that do not show up " 1 canal can also be visualized on a CT scan. Ă› ' 3' :4 -- MRI uses a large magnet and a computer "" " "" images of organs and structures inside the body. MRI produces clear images of soft tissues, and is useful in diagnosing disorders of the brain, spinal cord and joints. Ă› = "" # needle into the spinal canal and withdrawing % ² & ² surrounds and nourishes the spinal cord. The ² % and/or infection. Ă› ' "" " % canal, spinal cord, disks and nerve roots. A dye that helps to outline the spinal cord and nerve roots is injected into the spinal canal, after which a CT scan of the spine is taken. Ă› "" why a spinal intervertebral disc is painful. Contrast dye is injected into the disk or disks to be studied. Tears or cracks in the annulus of the disk can be visualized. Ă› 5 "" # % $ for areas where there is a higher than normal level of bone repair activity, also called bone turnover. Bone turnover may be caused by very small fractures (breaks), infections and cancer. During a bone scan, the patient is given a small amount of radioactive material, called a tracer, which concentrates in areas that are actively involved in bone turnover. After a waiting period, a scanning camera is moved across the patient’s body. The camera is able to detect the radioactive tracer, which emits gamma rays. A computer analyzes the gamma rays to form an image. Ă› ? 3?'24 "" # ?'2 is used to evaluate the activity of the spinal nerve roots. The test involves placing small needles into various muscles and measuring the electrical activity. The muscles’ response, which indicates the degree of nerve activity, is measured. Another test, called a nerve conduction study, often is done at the same ?'21 from one nerve to another. To be continued next week

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

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Surveillance My father wrongly accused me, 21-year-old who killed father declares Adetoyinbo Olalekan may have secured a place for himself in history books as a son from whose hand his biological father’s life was tragically terminated. TUNDE BUSARI reports

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ince November 13 2013 when the incident occurred, it still remains a puzzle among friends and course mates of Adetoyinbo Olalekan at Osun State College of Education, Ilesa, Osun State, why he decided to terminate the life of his father, Ayodele Adetoyinbo. Saturday Newswatch gathered # % year student of Political Science and Economics until sacrilege against his biological father whose remains are currently kept in the morgue of the Wesley Guild Hospital, Ilesa. The 21-year-old and % the family of seven children, said his action became inevitable when his late $ % disagreement. He said the disagreement was provoked by the theft allegation his father slammed on him. “He alleged that I had come home to carry 10 empty kegs we used to buy palm kernel for the production of soap. He wrongly accused me. I came home only to take my school fees receipt,� he said. During the struggle with his father, Olalekan was able to overpower him, after which the 56-year old hit the ground, giving room for his son to descend on him and took his life in a most dastardly

manner. It was learnt that contrary to the claim of the suspect, his + house key from him led to the clash. A source disclosed that there had been a no love lost between father and son lately over the way the son allegedly used one of the rooms in the house. “The man (deceased) wanted to collect the key from him to block his free access to the room. But the suspect was not ready to part with the key, but ready to dare his father,� the source said. A team of policemen drafted from the Ijamo Division to the scene at Irojo axis of the ancient town did a good job as they went after Olalekan, who could have escaped save for their prompt response. At the State Criminal Investigation Department (SCID),Osogbo, $ hoping a miracle would come to his aid to escape justice. Police Public Relations ’ = Command, Folashade Odoro, a Deputy Superintendent of Police, said that investigation was still in progress, while assuring that justice would be 1 “There is nothing anybody can do about it, the suspect must answer for the allegation. He will soon be charged to court,� Odoro said.

Olalekan

For pouring hot water on sister, pastor’s wife remanded in prison Tunde Busari

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Chidinma

n Ejigbo Magistrates’ Court in Lagos State has marched a pastor’s wife, Angela Uzoma to prison. Uzoma’s journey to the prison yard at Kirikiri started on the day she threw caution to the wind and poured steaming hot water on a girl known in the neighbourhood at Shasha as her younger sister. The victim, Chidinma Chukwu, was said to > %

/ & neighbour, who alerted the police at the Idimu Divisional Headquarters. Saturday Newswatch gathered that Uzoma’s action followed a low sale recorded by the 14-year old victim, which resulted in her returning home with some unsold pawpaw on the fateful day. “Truly, the accused later knew she over reacted and tried to cover the incident from her neighbours. But it did not work because the

injury on the body of the girl brought a lot of pains to her. This in my view leaked it to the police,� a source said. Uzoma’s husband was said to have expressed his & % blamed the devil for the act. The Magistrate P. E.Nwaka adjourned the % HÀ& 2013. 7 & % husband is said to have % $ > the bail of his wife.

How 80-year old monarch died in mysterious arson

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acts have emerged on how an 80year old monarch in Ilase, a town in Obokun Local Government, Oba Adesina Alobijuwon, died in a 1 Saturday Newswatch gathered that a group of three men visited the palace on Wednesday around 5pm, requesting to see the monarch, who was then asleep. The men, who claimed to be members of Oodua Peoples’ Congress (OPC) were said to have promised to return after going to two other places in the community. About an hour later, the men returned to the house in anger and held two female palace assistants hostage. Findings showed that they moved into the inner room where they $ ² 1 It was also learnt that the men on & the vicinity in a red-coloured Mazda 323 car and headed towards Ibokun between 6:30 and 7pm. The men, however, stopped on the road between Ilase and Ibokun, % forestall tracing it to anyone. Meanwhile, back in the town, the % % and only the maid and the girl were able to make it out of the building while the elderly monarch was helpless inside the building. A high chief in a neighbouring community, Omu of Owode-Ijesa, Chief Adejumo Operinmade said while he was returning from Osogbo, he saw the red car parked at the place and it was intact. 7 Â’ & % being used when the palace was under renovation. Â’ ground, Mr Ogundipe Micheal, said preliminary investigation showed that the incident is an arson, and not due to any electrical malfunction. A prominent son of the community, Otunba Jumoke Ogunkeyede said he got to the community twelve " Ă‚ĂƒĂ O & out of control adding that everyone was struggling to save the monarch’s body. 7 eventually put out, the monarch was already lifeless and burnt. According to him, the body had to be secured by police and civilians and eventually placed inside the O-Ambulance vehicle en route the morgue at Osogbo. Â’ at the venue, Commissioners for Information and Strategy, Home #> & Special Adviser to the Governor on Security, Mr Sunday Akere, Mr Sikiru Ayedun and Barrister Amos Adekunle respectively urged for calm in the community. They disclosed that government would ensure that the culprits would be brought to justice.

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Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

Chukwu joins Iheanacho’s father declares son ‘missing’ Enugu Rangers

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he father of Kelechi Iheanacho has raised alarm over the whereabouts of his soccer star son, saying he has been taken away by agents without his consent. Iheanacho, 17, was the top star of the recent FIFA Under-17 World Cup and is wanted by a clutch of Europe’s top clubs. However, controversies have continued to trail his next destination. This week, Golden Eaglets assistant coach Emmanuel Amuneke was reported to have manhandled a FIFA agent in Owerri over the youngster’s transfer. “I don’t know the whereabouts of my son. I have not been able to reach him for the past three days,� James Iheanacho said on Hot FM Owerri on Friday. said two Golden Eaglets ’ " based agent simply known as Graham may

Kelechi Iheanacho

have taken the younger Iheanacho to Abuja to perfect his transfer to Europe. Graham was behind the summer transfer of Nigeria Under-20

Osuchukwu to another %& Sporting Braga. F are believed to be in pole position to sign the player from Taye

Academy in Owerri. 5 is said to be unhappy about the transaction as it appeared to have been facilitated by some of his top men behind his back.

Elegbeleye: Man with magic wand – Olajumoke

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enator Bode Olajumoke has described Director General of the National Sports Commission (NSC) Honourable Gbenga Elegbeleye as a man with a magic wand. The long serving Senator from Ondo State said Hon Elegbeleye has been able to take Nigerian sports to higher heights since he was appointed as the DG of the

NSC. Olajumoke who couldn’t hide his happiness for all the successes recoded by Nigeria in sports of recent praised Elegbeleye for his humility, doggedness and intelligence. “Honourable Gbenga Elegbeleye is a very humble person and I have always appreciated humility. When you are humble, a lot is added onto you.

Olajumoke,Elegbeleye and wife

This get together is also to let him know that he is being loved and appreciated and he > are his admirers. He has so far started well with all the successes recorded so far since he was appointed the Director General of the National Sport Commission. I am happy that I am doing this in his honour�, Senator Bode Olajumoke disclosed.

Honourable Elegbeleye was full of appreciations to stalwart for honouring him as well as all the dignitaries together which included the Honourable Minister of Sports, Bolaji Abdullahi, former Governor of Oyo State, Chief Alao Akala, Director Federations and Elite Athletes Department (FEAD), NSC Bolaji Ojo-Oba, Senator Grace Bent. Others included Hon. Adeniji Adele, Bashorun Akin Oshuntokun, Hon. Dennis Alonge- Deputy National * @ & 7 Godfrey Gaiya- House of on Sports Chairman, Senator Teslim Folarin, Senator Iyiola Omisore, Representative & Abdullahi Maibashira to mention but a few.

ormer Nigerian manager, Christian Chukwu has joined 2 @ side, Enugu Rangers as technical consultant for the upcoming 2013/14 season. The former Nigerian defender rendered same service to oriental neighbours, Heartland for two seasons that saw the side winning the Federation Cup back to back in 2011 and 2012. He will replace former Nigerian goalkeeper, Emmanuel Okala at the Coal City side. Chukwu said the offer is a huge challenge as he will work assiduously hard with the technical crew to see the Flying Antelopes end their long search for silverware. “I am a Rangers person with or without an appointment and will always be there to render any service they deemed me fit to do for them. “Yes, I’ve been handed the technical consultancy job for the upcoming season, I did it successfully with Heartland which resulted in the side to win back to back the Federation Cup. “Rangers have been long on the road in search of silverware, the last silverware in 1984 was won by me, I’ll be happy

Chukwu to achieve same feat at my second coming. “I’ll work harmoniously with the coaches and players to ensure we take Rangers to higher height in the domestic league. “Enugu Rangers is a home just like any other South East side and I’ll do my best to improve their fortune at any given opportunity,� Chukwu said to supersport.com. The Coal City side finished the 2012/13 Glo @ on the fifth position on 58 points.

Heartland sign sponsorship marketing with Ibhafidon

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eartland FC of Owerri has signed a three-year sponsorship marketing deal with Sportsmata Integrated @ & by veteran sports journalist, Isaac Ibhafidon. Signing the agreement in Owerri, chairman of the club, Chief Fan Ndubuoke said, “our expectations from this value-added professional service is high. This is beyond the new vista of providing employment, sourcing for new sponsorship packages, creating a new platform to engage youths in Imo state to be trained in new sports disciplines with an eye to making Heartland a multisports club.�He urged the consultants to “get into the market. We are itching to have you put these structures in place for our state. We want to be the leaders in Nigeria’s sports industry with the quality of the content you are bringing on board this project.�Reacting,

Ibhafidon said, “We had been working with another partner, Olajide Fashikun, whose vast experience as a reporter, athlete and sports business consultant to see what difference we shall be bringing to bear on not only Heartland but the nation’s sports industry using Imo state as platform.â€? According to him, “we shall in a couple of days unveil the Basic Olympic Opportunity Sports Training (BOOST) project with an After-School content. Children in and out of school will get the opportunity to be introduced in a formal training programme in eight different sports.â€? ž 6 = $ + chess for primary and secondary school will also be delivered for six schools, three primary and three secondary schools in Imo state. In our one year anniversary of this project, it is our believe that the nation will never be the same,â€? he said.

95

Saturday Newswatch, November 23, 2013

World Cup: Odemwingie, Uche may return to Eagles N

igeria head coach, Stephen Keshi has revealed that players like Peter Odemwingie, Taye Taiwo and Ikechukwu Uche could be recalled to the national team ahead of the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil. Keshi stunned many by leaving out experienced talent from his 2013 Africa Cup of Nations and received a backlash from many who felt he was treading on thin ice. He was eventually justified in his selections as Nigerian romped to a third Afcon success with a relatively inexperienced squad. The “Big Boss� as Keshi is fondly called has now revealed that he has not shut the door completely on any individual as he begins preparations for the World Cup. “Contrary to what some people think, I have not shut the door on players

like Osaze (Peter Odemwingie), Ike Uche and even Taiye Taiwo. They are Nigerians and are eligible to play for the Super Eagles at all times,� Keshi said. The gaffer however stated that they will only get a look in if they “prove themselves.� “When I was in the national team, nobody had an automatic shirt. I was the captain but I did not play in all the games. “Everyday in training, it was war. We fought and sweated to show the coaches that we were worthy of the shirt. That is the norm now as well,� he said. Keshi is casting his net far afield and will not mind blooding several uncapped players as he looks to build a squad that will punch above their weight in Brazil. Names like Kenneth “Kenny� Otigba and Sammy Ameobi readily

prop up following their scintillating displays for Heerenveen and Newcastle United respectively. Keshi however insists players of such ilk will only be allowed to sneak in if they prove they are better than the ones currently in the squad. “To be honest, I don’t know much about Otigba but we have a good scouting network that will enable me look at all players eligible to play for Nigeria. “Everyone who is eligible to play for Nigeria has a chance and I am being totally honest here. “I will assess their performances at their different clubs and we will take a decision but if these players are not better than those that I already have in the team, then they don’t have any chance. “However, if they show that they are better and can make the team stronger, why not?

“It does not matter if they have played for the Super Eagles previously or not. “I recall that before the 1994 Fifa World Cup, players like Michael Emenalo and Chidi Nwanu did not kick a ball in (the qualifying tournament.) “They also did not play at the Nations Cup earlier that year but when they showed the coaches what they could do, they came in. “I have not selected my team for the World Cup. No one has a guaranteed shirt and we will keep working until we know the 23 players that will go to Brazil,� he said. Keshi who won 64 caps and scored nine goals for Nigeria as a player, replaced Samson Siasia as Super Eagles coach in 2011 and has yet to lose a competitive game to African opposition.

Uche

Anichebe targets Albion’s first goal

Gyan backs Toure to retain Glo-CAF award

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G

ictor Anichebe has says he hopes to

at West Brom, while relishing the chance to swap Merseyside rivalry for a West Midlands battle. The 25-year-old striker could have been lining up for Everton against Liverpool on Saturday – Y $ % the nine he played during his time at Goodison Park. But, following his summer move to the Black Country, he is now hop " $ " comes in the white-hot atmosphere of Monday’s Hawthorns clash with near-neighbours Villa. “Derbies are always fun; you can see the banter between the fans and the rivalry,� said Anichebe. “You can’t beat the atmosphere. “You look at derbies in

they are not the same as in England. “They are always nice to play in.

“They stir me up and help raise my game. “I always enjoyed playing against Liverpool for Everton. “It means so much to the fans and the atmo & % the players and makes you try that extra bit more. “It pumps up your adrenalin even more. “You can’t hide in a derby match, even if you’re nervous beforehand. “The main thing is to

Anichebe focus on doing the right things like in any other game. “You can’t get overexcited because that can lead to crazy tackles and red cards.

Kanoute retires

F

ormer Sevilla and Tottenham Hotspur striker, Frederic Kanoute has announced his retirement from football. According to media reports in Spain, the 36-yearold told Radio Sevilla that he will not renew his contract with Chinese Super League W ! 7 & an end to a professional career which began at Lyon in 1997. The French-born striker also played for West Ham United and Spurs before joining Sevilla in 2005 where he enjoyed most of his success.

He was part of the Sevilla squad which won two consecutive UEFA Cups in 2006 and 2007 and was named the 2007 African Footballer of the Year He made 16 appearances for the France U-21 side, before switching allegiance to play for the Mali senior national team, reaching the

# = Z[[} Cup of Nations and also appearing in the same tournament in 2006 and 2010. He scored 232 goals in 581 # $ and 23 goals in 39 appearances for Mali.

hana captain Asamoah Gyan has thrown his support behind Ivory # ] " 9 win the 2013 glo-CAF Player of the Year award. The UAE-based striker has been named in a 25-man preliminary list of nominees for the award. But the Al Ain ace believes > " ure, who is the reigning African Player of the Year, deserves it more than any other player. “(Toure) has been fantastic for both club and country and for me he deserves this year’s award more than anyone of the names (on the list),� the Al Ain striker told Football411 in an exclusive interview. “Although I am no longer in England and I don’t play in that country, I do watch most of their games, and even the UEFA Champions League, and Manchester City are doing well all because of Yaya. “They (City) lost their coach (Roberto Mancini) and a new one has taken over (Manuel Pellegrini), but he (Toure) is still doing well. “He has also been able to help his nation, Ivory Coast, qualify for the upcoming World

Cup in Brazil. He scored some fantastic goals so, for me, he deserves it more than any other player to win the best player on

the African continent.� The CAF awards gala is scheduled to take place on January 9, 2014 in Lagos, Nigeria.

Adamu vows to retain Beach soccer trophy

H

ead coach of Nigeria’s Sand Eagles, Audu Adamu has con # %

this year’s Copa Lagos Beach soccer championship billed for next month. This year’s competition will take place at the Eko Atlantic mega city from December 13 to 15 and the Nigerian team are the defending champions after % % ' Adamu said that 20 players have been invited for this year’s showpiece and will camp at the FIFA goal project in Abuja from November 27. “I have called 20 players to camp in Abuja and I’m so much happy because the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) has promised to give us massive support. “This year has been so much colourful in Nigeria considering the fact that the Super Eagles won the Afcon and the Golden Eaglets just won the

Under-17 World Cup. “We are the last this year (taking part in a tournament) and I’m sure that we would retain our trophy next month in Lagos and give Nigerians a good Christmas gifts,� Adamu said to supersport.com The Sand Eagles will this year face serious competition from Germany, Lebanon and Senegal. This will be the second time that Lebanon will be participating in this championship as they were among the four teams that took part last year.

Audu Adamu

Saturday Newswatch www.mydailynewswatchng.com

-Tradition built on Truth

Vol. 01, No. 45

Saturday, November 23, 2013

N200

Now that blood has been shed... ...is the god of ASUU appeased?

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igerians were shocked last week when news of the death of former ASUU President – Prof. Festus Iyayi - broke. He was said to have died in a motor accident somewhere around Lokoja on his way to ASUU NEC meeting in Kano, to discuss the ˜ —› — —› —˜ — months of dislocating the university system and disrupting the economy of our university communities all over the country and apparently after forcing the Federal Government to capitulate to their demands, the strike goes on. ASUU was going to have a NEC meeting to debate if enough damage had been done to our economy and national psyche. If yes, maybe they would call off the strike; if not, maybe they would continue. It is indeed a great loss for this nation that we should lose Prof. Iyayi at this time and worse still in the circumstance. My condolences go to his family and the academic community. I wish this was avoidable. But I had warned in my previous article on this unnecessarily long strike that ASUU was causing so much collateral damage with this hackneyed and most mundane method of settling employee- employer disputes. I had argued that ASUU had misused the instrument of strike to the point that it had become counterproductive, even for them. I thought it had become demeaning for academics to continue to use the same method over many years and still hope for a different outcome. My take is that ASUU has perpetually used the instrument of strike as a blackmail weapon to force their employers to ‘agree’ to what they neither had the resources nor the willingness to implement. The Federal Government would agree just to get the pressure off its back and avoid political backlash - in the process, buy some time. A year or two later, implementation will cease and ASUU will return to the trenches and the cycle will repeat. I strongly hold the view that the only sustainable way to resolve employee-employer relationship is through BARGAINING, not with knives dangling over anybody’s head but agreements freely reached by the righteousness of positions and strong persuasion, with superior logic overthrowing inferior logic. Some people say Education is important, but so is Healthcare, so is Security and so is Power. Every sector of the Nigerian economy needs fundamental restructuring and massive investment. Every profession needs better pay and enhanced welfare schemes. But none of these can be achieved in a sustainable manner through workouts, work stoppages, strikes or lockouts. The

changes in investment and remuneration in the banking sector; the changes in the Telecoms sector and the incipient change in the Power sector have not occurred through strikes or such economic disruptive activities. They have occurred essentially by fundamental restructuring of the sectors, attracting private sector investments. We truly need more innovative ways to restructure our educational system especially at the tertiary level. The licensing of private universities is one good way to go. Another is the full privatisation of all current government-owned universities or in the alternative, the universities are granted full autonomy and made selffunding and self-sustaining. They would be allowed to charge fees, hire, remuner• –— —• —˜ — — • —• — compete with the private universities. In return, the governments will introduce student loan schemes and liberal scholarship schemes to enable students access education without ‘selling’ their parents or guardians. This is the way tertiary education is funded and managed in many countries of the world. We can readily learn from them or seek help to set up our student loan disbursement and loan recovery schemes just as it has run in the United States of America for over 100 years. This system will create multiplier effect in the economy and ensure stability of the academic calendar. A functioning students’ loan scheme, as in many countries, will create lots of jobs, help to deepen and broaden the banking sector, reduce the stress on the government and allow most eligible applicants obtain University education. The discipline it will create for the students who realise that they will repay the loans

Stranded students.

WORDS ON MARBLE #

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– Henry Adams, American historian (1838–1918)

Entrepreneurial Paradigm Sam

Ohuabunwa

(OFR)

samohuabunwa@gmail.com

I had argued that ASUU had misused the instrument of strike to the point that it had become counterproductive, even for them. I thought it had become demeaning for academics to continue to use the same method over many years and still hope for a different outcome

on graduation, will impose accelerated assumption of responsible behaviour in and out of school. This, importantly, will guarantee the universities a sustainable source of income and enable them to deliver qualitative and competitive education. This present system no longer works and we can see that it will not work, no matter the number of strikes undertaken by ASUU, NASU or NANS. Therefore, to continue to insist on interminable strikes as a way of causing the reformation of our tertiary education system is patently inappropriate. Can we imagine the damage that will be done

to our fragile polity and economy, if all government employed professionals use the arcane strike option as a means of forcing desired change in the way government runs its institutions? Talking of damage, we will shudder to know how much Nigeria has lost since this strike started. All those who supply services to our university system and campuses have suffered untold losses and hardship since this chronic madness recurred over ˜ — —• — — — • — — idle and many of them have drifted into dangerous businesses. Does anybody know the number that have died in different circumstances since the strike started? Many have died unrecognised and unsung. Yes, we are all outraged by the untimely death of Prof Iyayi, a former ASUU President. So am I outraged about the death of many students and perhaps other ‘idle’ university staff who may have died undertaking unnecessary trips to all kinds of places since the state universities closed sine die. As we were discussing this unfortunate issue a few days ago, a naughty friend of mine quipped: Now that blood has been shed, is the god of ASUU appeased? We laughed at this rather intriguing question. But my friend did not laugh. He warned us that it was not a laughing matter, that he was dead serious. He then went on to try to convince us that there was an evil spirit behind the incessant ASUU strikes. He tried to lecture us that the evil spirit was bent on causing more havoc in the university system because, according to him, the hard heartedness of the ASUU leaders was not ordinary. However, some of us argued that this had nothing to do with spirits, rather with human beings and that both ASUU and the Government had to share the blame. He countered that wherever there is strife, there is an evil power at work. According to him, the devil comes to steal, kill and destroy. We then asked him: Now that the President himself has intervened and yet the strike has not been called off, what else must the nation do to end this malady?. He replied that the way to as • — —• • — — — — • ˜ — — shedding of blood. Then we all asked in unison: Now that blood has been shed, will the god of ASUU be appeased? This ‘spiritual’ friend of ours answered: time will tell. And we asked how long shall we wait to know? He said ‘it depends on the appetite of this particular evil spirit or spirits. At that point, I interjected: the devil may come to steal, kill and destroy but the Lord has come that we may have life and have it more abundantly. And all in the group including our ‘spiritual’ friend echoed amen..oooo!, Lord please come..oooo!

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