Thur 10th march 2016 online

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Lekki Gardens’ collapsed building: Death toll now 30, contractor held

Senate backs Buhari on prosecution of looters hiding abroad

he Lagos State Emergency Management Agency (LASEMA) said the death toll at the collapsed building had risen to 30 as at 4 pm yesterday.

TAIYE ODEWALE, Abuja

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The General Manager of LASEMA, Michael Akindele, said as at 12.40 p.m. yesterday, 13 other people had been rescued, while one more dead body was brought out Continued on Page 2

he Senate, yesterday, boosted President Muhammadu Buhari’s effort at bringing to justice Nigerian looters hiding abroad by passing for second reading, a

Bill which seeks cooperation with other countries to repatriate and prosecute alleged corrupt Nigerians and their accomplices who Continued on Page 4

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Vol. 1, No. 352

March 10, 2016

THURSDAY

N150

Reps take over Kogi Assembly 2UGHU ,*3 WR VHDO RII FRPSOH[

EMMANUEL IRIOGBE, Abuja

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A cross-section of ministers observing a one-minute silence during a special session of the Federal Executive Council meeting in honour of the late Minister of State for Labour and Employment, Barr. James Ocholi, in Abuja…yesterday. INSET: President Muhammadu Buhari signing the condolence register.

he House of Representatives, yesterday, at plenary resolved to take over the functions of the Kogi State House of Assembly. The decision follows the adoption of recommendations by the Pally Iriase-led Ad-Hoc CommiĴee set up to investigate the process of alleged impeachment of Hon. Jimoh Momoh as Speaker of the assembly. The House of Representatives acted in accordance with section 11(4) of the 1999 Constitution (as amended). The House also directed the Inspector General of Police, Solomon Arase, to seal oě the Kogi House of Assembly Complex pending when the issue is resolved. The commiĴee, in its recommendations, stated that, “In view of the fact that the Kogi State House of Assembly cannot perform its legislative functions due to the intractable crisis and the volatile security situation in the state, the National Assembly should invoke the powers conferred on it by section 11(4) of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria to take over Continued on Page 4

Ocholi’s driver not licensed, car tyres wrongly fixed, FRSC reveals TAIYE AGBAJE, Abuja

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he Corps Marshal of the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), Mr Boboye Oyeyemi, yesterday, presented the interim report of the auto crash that claimed

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the lives of the Minister of State for Labour, James Ocholi, his wife and son, with startling revelation that the driver of the ill-fated car, Mr Taiwo James Elegbede, has no driver’s licence. The corps marshal,

who said the FRSC Investigation Team (FIT) discovered that burst tyre coupled with excessive speeding led to the fatal accident which occurred on Sunday on the Kaduna-Abuja Road, dis-

closed that the name of Ocholi’s driver could not be found in the corps’ database. Oyeyemi, who stated that the investigation team discovered that the vehicle conveying the late minister and his family had no walkie-talkie otherwise known as a hand-

held transceiver for easy communication, added that the tyres of the SUV were not properly ęxed and had no proper alignment. “Information gathered revealed that the driver of the crashed vehicle was actually moving at excess of the stipulated speed when

he had a tyre burst. The crashed vehicle driver was driving too fast and he slammed on his brake so hard. These two factors materially contributed to the inability of the driver to maintain control when the left rear tyre burst. Continued on Page 2

Fuel scarcity bites harder in Lagos, Warri as NUPENG continues strike

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NEWS

Newswatch TIMES

Thursday, March 10, 2016

Lekki Gardens’ collapsed building: Death toll now 30, contractor held Continued from Page 1

from the rubbles to make the death toll 30. He said, “As we speak, we have been able to rescue 13 people, and unfortunately, 30 others have been brought out dead. “The operation is still ongoing, and I want to commend all the security agencies that have ensured the protection of the rescue operatives.” However, the Lagos State Police Command may have arrested the contractor handling the failed building project. According to the police in Lagos, the contractor is currently under investigation. In the same vein, the Lagos State Government

yesterday sealed Lekki Gardens over the collapse of the ęve-storey building under construction at Kushenla Road, Ikate Elegushi in the Lekki area of the state. The state Commissioner for Information and Strategy, Mr. Steve Ayorinde, in a statement, indicted the contractor of the project. He said, “The Lagos State Government announced that based on preliminary reports and investigation, it was discovered that the collapsed building was served contravention notice for exceeding the approved Ěoors and thereafter sealed by the Lagos State Building Control Agency.

“It has also been discovered that in a brazen act of deęance and impunity, the owners of the building, Messrs Lekki Worldwide Estate Limited, the promoters of Lekki Gardens, criminally unsealed the property and continued building beyond the approved Ěoors until the unfortunate incident of Tuesday which has led to loss of lives. “The government will no longer tolerate the action of unscrupulous owners and builders who challenge its supervisory control, thereby endangering the lives of Lagosians. “The state government has consequently directed

the suspension of work at the site and ordered the Lagos State Police Command to cordon it oě as it is now a crime scene. “The government also directed further integrity tests be carried out on every other construction project which has or is currently being handled by Messrs Lekki Worldwide Estate Limited in the interest of public safety.” The statement said, “Lagos State Governor, Mr. Akinwunmi Ambode has advised all directors of Lekki Worldwide Estate Limited to submit themselves to the Lagos State Commissioner of Police within the next 24 hours in their own interest or face immediate arrest.”

Long queues at Total Filling Station, Mobolaji Bank Anthony Way as fuel scarcity persists in Lagos...yesterday. Photo: Abiodun Omotosho

175, 000 Nigerian adolescents HIV positive –UNICEF

BABA NEGEDU, Kaduna

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nited Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), yesterday, revealed that not less than 175, 000 adolescents in Nigeria are currently living with HIV/AIDS. The disclosure was made in a presentation by Abdelkader Bacha, UNICEF Regional Adviser, HIV/AIDS adolescents, Central Africa OĜce, Dakar, during the introduction of the ‘ALL IN’ Initiative for ending HIV/AIDS in adolescents in Nigeria. According to him, though HIV prevalence is declining globally, but prevalence among children between the ages of 10 to 19 keeps increasing as boys and girls in Nigeria records up to 78 and 79 percent respectively. He, however, blamed the

development on the inability of stakeholders to carry children and adolescent along in the ęght against the virus, saying only 30 per cent of adolescents in Africa and 12 to 13 per cent in Nigeria knows their HIV status. He said, “The number of adolescents dying of HIV/AIDS kept increasing largely because majority of the age group living with the virus are not on treatment. “Also, quite a number of them do not know that they are infected. Also of note is that 79.9 per cent girls and 78.8 per cent boys indicate willingness to be tested, but only 12.4 and 13 per cent of boys and girls respectively are tested,” Bacha said. He said the situation was a cause of concern for development partners who were working out ways to end HIV related deaths among adolescents. Bacha said the “All In One’’ ap-

proach sought to bring all stakeholders dealing with the issues concerning adolescents together to form a united front in the ęght against the virus. “The objective is to reduce new infection by 75 per cent, reduce AIDS related mortality among adolescents by 65 per cent in 2020 and end adolescent AIDS epidemic by 2030.” He also said for the approach to be successful, there was need to come up with data to determine those aěected and living with HIV and those that are not infected, but are exposed. He explained that the meeting with Kaduna State AIDS Control Agency (KADSACA) and other stakeholders in the sector is to strategise on ways to eěectively manage the ‘ALL IN’ programme in the state for a proper take-oě. Also speaking, Dr. Chewe Luo, HIV/AIDs Programme, UNICEF

Headquarters, New York, said the purpose of the programme is to ensure that adolescents and children are not left behind in the eěort to eliminate HIV/AIDS epidemic by 2030. ”The ‘ALL IN’ initiative is about ending AIDS in adolescents, and what we are trying to do is to galvanise the global community governments to come together with us. ”What we are moving forward with is working with national governments to say, what are we going to diěerently for this particular population? “What is very clear to UNICEF is that when you look at new infections in adolescents and when you look at mortality in adolescents, adolescents are very much left behind; adolescents’ death due to HIV has become the number one killer in Africa and number two in the world.

Ocholi’s driver not licensed, car tyres wrongly fixed, FRSC reveals Continued from Page 1

“Skid marks and grooves found on the westbound shoulder made by the Lexus LX570 for about 15m and 9.3m respectively before it began somersaulting severely and the ejection of the minister and his son showed clearly that the travelling speed of the Lexus LX570 presented unsafe consequences in the event of certain road risk that may have occurred. “The driver must have entered into a panic situation which resulted to his hard application of brakes and subsequent loss of control that took him into the bush part. “The DOT number of the tyres were inward which cannot easily be read from outside. This indicates that the orientations of the tyres were not properly ęxed which could adversely aěect the performance of the tyres. “The Federal Road Safety Corps Investigation Team (FIT) determines that the probable cause of the March 6, 2016 fatal crash at KM34 Kaduna-Abuja Expressway near Rijana village Kaduna State was the driver’s failure to maintain directional control of his vehicle when the rear left tyre burst occurred,” the FRSC boss said. He said it was also discovered that the late minister, his wife and the son were not on safety seat belts. “Severity of the fatality was increased due to the ejection of the minister and his son as a result of non-use of rear seat belt,” he said. The FRSC boss, who said the corps recommended the certięcation and re-certięcation of convoy drivers at intervals of two years of issuance of convoy driver’s licence, urged President Muhammadu Buhari to also lead the campaign on compliance with speed limits, starting with installation of speed limiting devises in commercial vehicles. After Oyeyemi’s report presentation, President Buhari as well as the Ministers of Labour, Agriculture and Water Resources, and Ministers of State for Health, Niger Delta and Foreign Aěairs

paid glowing tributes to the late minister. Speaking, the President described the late Ocholi as a humble and diligent man. “I began to respect his hardworking and humility when he attempted to be governor of his state, I campaigned for him almost throughout all the local governments. But the system we are running, one will always keep on trying. He didn’t make it. “And then the series of commiĴees we are have; I recalled one particular, ACN, CPC, ANPP, I think APGA and DPP, he represented us and what impressed me about him is that he agreed to serve under a junior lawyer to him. “And that showed a lot of humility because I know of two professions: legal and military, they are very jealous about seniority. But he agreed to serve under a junior ACN lawyer, him being a SAN. Even his contributions here, whether there were memos from his ministry or not, he made substantial contributions. May his soul rest in person,” he said. Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Babachir Lawal, said the president has approved the burial to be “government’s affair.” He said a 13-man burial commiĴee chaired by him had been set up with Ministers of Labour, Health, Water Resources and Trade and Investment as members. He said other members of the commiĴee include Ocholi’s sister and brother, and Kogi State deputy governor. The SGF added that the president has also approved that Ocholi’s two children who are graduates be employed by the Federal Government, and two others who are still in school be given scholarship to the university level. On the burial arrangement, the SGF said the dead bodies would leave the National Hospital on March 17 for Ocholi’s hometown in Dekina, Kogi State, while interment would be on March 18.

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4

NEWS

Newswatch TIMES

Thursday, March 10, 2016

Reps take over Kogi Assembly Continued from Page 1

the legislative functions of the state House of Assembly pending the restoration of normalcy in the assembly.” It further urged that “members of the Kogi State House of Assembly should endeavour to quickly and amicably resolve any misunderstanding within them, do the needful to restore normalcy and report readiness to quickly assume legislative functions to the National Assembly.” The commiĴee revealed that it met with Governor Yahaya Bello, the embaĴled speaker, Hon. Momoh Jimoh Lawal, and his group, Kogi State Commissioner of Police, Director of the Department of State Services (DSS) and Assistant Commissioner of Police, Mr. David

Dantata Danica, during its fact-ęnding visit to the state to ascertain the facts of the maĴer. It stated that “the governor (Yahaya Bello) maintained that he has no hand in the crisis rocking the state House of Assembly and that he had severally reiterated his readiness to work harmoniously with the state House of Assembly.” It further disclosed that the governor said “he has not tried to inĚuence the decision of the House as he was new in oĜce and does not have any prior relationship with the members of the state House of Assembly other than to work for the good of the entire state in line with his oath of oĜce, adding that there have always been crisis in the state House of Assembly even before he as-

sumed oĜce”. The governor was also quoted as saying that “there is lopsidedness in the distribution of power between the major tribes in the state - the Governor and the Speaker are coincidentally from the same local government area. And that he was deliberately misled by Hon. Momoh Jimoh Lawal who willingly accepted to resign his position as Speaker and have names of his possible successor and other principal oĜcers of the House only for him to incite his group to renege on the promise in his desperate bid to cling unto power in the heat of the crisis at the state House of Assembly.” The 10-man committee further informed the House that though the Lawal group

agreed that it was part of an understanding to change the leadership of the House, it however, accused the governor of ploĴing to install his choice candidate, Hon. Umar Imam, as speaker which was what led to the crisis. “The group traced the background of the crisis rocking the state House of Assembly to the desire of the governor of the state, Alhaji Yahya Bello, to install Hon. Umar Imam as the speaker of the State House of Assembly,” the commiĴee said. It explained that the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, Section 11(4), states that, “At any time when any House of Assembly of a state is unable to perform its functions by reason of the situation prevailing in that state, the National Assembly

L-R: Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, Alhaji Samaila Isa, Asiwaju Bola Tinubu and Alhaji Shehu Malami at the state banquet in honour of visiting President Jacob Zuma of South Africa at the State House, Abuja…on Tuesday.

Senate backs Buhari on prosecution of looters hiding abroad Continued from Page 1

are staying outside the country. The Executive Bill is entitled: “A Bill for an Act to make provision for mutual assistance in criminal maĴers between Nigeria and other foreign states and for related maĴers, 2016.” Senate Leader, Mohammed Ali Ndume, led the debate on the general principles of the Bill. It went through a brief debate before its referral to the Senate CommiĴees on Judiciary,

Foreign Aěairs and AntiCorruption for further legislative consideration. The commiĴees are expected to come up with a report on the Bill after a public hearing in two weeks. Ndume, in his lead debate, noted that the legislation will fast-track the prosecution of Nigerians and their accomplices Ěeeing abroad with loots from the country and would also strengthen President Muhammadu Buhari’s war on corruption. Deputy Leader of the

Senate, Senator Bala Ibn Na’Allah, urged the Senate to support the passage of the Bill so as to hasten the baĴle against graft even across borders. He said, “Let’s agree to ęght-trans border crimes. This Bill, apart from meeting the international requirements to ęght crime and the war on corruption is a very serious Bill that deserves urgent attention.” Senator Chukwuemeka Utazi (Enugu North) supported the Bill and urged the Senate to approve its passage into law without hesitation.

Senate President Bukola Saraki agreed that the Bill is key to the ęght against corruption. Saraki referred it to the CommiĴees of Judiciary, Foreign Aěairs and Anticorruption to hold a public hearing on it and report to the Senate in two weeks. The Senate also received reports of its CommiĴees on Petroleum Resources (Downstream) and Special Duties on fuel scarcity. The report was presented by Senator Jibrin Barau (Kano North-APC).

may make such laws for the peace, order and good government of that State with respect to maĴers on which a House of Assembly may make laws as may appear to the National Assembly to be necessary or expedient until such time as the House of Assembly is able to resume its functions; and any such laws enacted by the National

Assembly pursuant to this section shall have eěect as if they were laws enacted by the House of Assembly of the Statedz” The commiĴee said this empowers the House to take over the legislative functions of Kogi State House of Assembly, but on the concurrence of the Senate to oĜcially implement it.

Fuel scarcity bites harder in Lagos, Warri as NUPENG continues strike FESTUS OKOROMADU and SYLVESTER IDOWU Warri

F

ollowing the nationwide strike action embarked upon by members of Nigerian Union of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers (NUPENG), long queues returned to ęlling stations in Lagos and Warri, Delta State, yesterday. In Lagos, motorists were seen waiting to purchase premium motor spirit (petrol) with some claiming to have spent close to ęve hours queuing for the commodity which was not forthcoming. Our correspondent who monitored the situation in parts of the city, reports that most of the ęlling stations at Ikeja, Maryland, Iyana Ipaja, and Abule Egba area showed that only a few ęlling stations were seen dispensing the product. Long queues which caused tariě were notice in stations where the product was available. According to a similar report from the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), most of the independent oil marketers’ ęlling stations at Iyana-Ipaja were selling between N100 and N120 per litre. A petrol aĴendant at a ęlling station in Iyana-Ipaja, told NAN that he was directed by the managing director of the station to sell the product at N100 per litre. At Mushin, long queue of vehicles prevented free Ěow of vehicles at Oando and Mobil ęlling stations, which were selling the product at the oĜcial pump price of N86.50. In Warri, Delta State, the situation was not diěerent as residents appealed to the Federal Government to quickly take steps to nip the strike in the board, as it could aggravate the already harsh situation being inĚicted on Nigerians by the ongoing fuel scarcity. Mr Emeka Ezenwa, who spoke to Newswatch Times at a Forte Oil fuel station in Warri yesterday lamented that the ordinary citizens would be at the receiving end of the strike, begging the Federal Government to sort out the maĴer quickly with the Labour. “Already, without them being on strike, things have been diĜcult, let alone when they go on strike. It will be very hard on the masses, watch how things are now, many have been on this queue since

since 6:30 am and up till now it’s still very diĜcult for them to get fuel. Now you want to talk of strike from the depots, the diĜculty will be harder on the masses. We beg the government to proěer solution because at the end it is ordinary people that will face the repercussions so we just wish they can help us and make sure that they seĴle the diěerences so that life can go on”, he said. In Lagos some motorists, appealed to the Federal Government to ęnd lasting solution to the lingering fuel scarcity problem. A resident of Iyana Ipaja, Mrs Bimpe Akinfenwa, who queued for fuel in a ęlling station at Mushin, lamented that she had spent hours in the station. Akinfenwa said that the government should come up with lasting solutions to the scarcity, adding that motorists were ęnding it diĜcult to procure the product. Meanwhile, the leadership of NUPENG yesterday said it would not consider calling oě its strike until government did the right thing. NUPENG had called a nationwide strike by all its members against the unbundling of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) by the Federal Government, alleging that the decision was without consultation with stakeholders. Warri Zonal Branch Chairman of the NUPENG, Comrade Cogent Ojobor, who spoke to journalists in Warri explained that the body decided to embark on the strike because the Minister of State for Petroleum, Dr Ibe Kachikwu, failed to engage stakeholders before taking the decision, noting that the decision was taken in a hurry and necessary priority steps not taken. “All locations of the NNPC have been instructed to shut down by their union by 12 am today on account of the arbitrary decisions taken by the Minister of State in unbundling NNPC, without recourse to stakeholders and the concerns expressed before now by these stakeholders, especially the unions inside NNPC. They had put up a position paper sometimes in December and then early this year, in January he promised to convene a stakeholders’ meeting as a way of moving forward.

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8

World Report Newswatch Times

THURSDAY MARCH 10, 2016

North Korea’s Kim says country has miniaturized nuclear warheads

N

of State John Kerry, described the situation on the Korean peninsula as “very tenseâ€? and called for all parties be remain calm and exercise restraint, China’s foreign ministry said. North Korea conducted its fourth nuclear test on January 6 claiming to have set oÄ› a miniaturized hydrogen bomb, which was disputed by many experts and the governments of South Korea and the United States. The blast detected from the test was simply too small to back up the claim, experts said at the time. The U.N. Security Council imposed harsh new sanctions on the isolated state last week for the nuclear test. It launched a long-range rocket in February drawing international criticism and sanctions from its rival, South Korea. South Korea on Tuesday announced further measures aimed at isolating the North by blacklisting individuals and entities that it said were linked to Pyongyang’s weapons programme. China also stepped up pressure on the 1RUWK .RUHDQ OHDGHU .LP -RQJ 8Q PHHWV VFLHQWLVWV DQG WHFKQLFLDQV LQ WKH ÂżHOG RI UHVHDUFKHV LQWR QXFOHDU ZHDSRQV LQ WKLV North by barring one of the 31 ships on XQGDWHG SKRWR UHOHDVHG E\ 1RUWK .RUHDÂśV .RUHDQ &HQWUDO 1HZV $JHQF\ .&1$ LQ 3\RQJ\DQJ 0DUFK its transport ministry’s blacklist. But a U.N. panel set up to monitor miniaturized nuclear weapons and their Rodong Sinmun, oÄœcial daily of the missile (ICBM) previously put on display sanctions under an earlier Security Coundelivery means,â€? KCNA said. North’s ruling party, carried pictures of at military parades, with Kim holding a cil resolution adopted in 2009 said in a Kim also inspected the nuclear war- Kim in what seemed to be a large hangar half-smoked cigareÄ´e in one of the imreport released on Tuesday that it had head designed for thermo-nuclear reac- speaking to aides standing in front of a ages. South Korea’s defence ministry said af- “serious questions about the eÄœcacy of tion, KCNA said, referring to a miniatur- silver spherical object. the current U.N. sanctions regime.â€? ized hydrogen bomb that the country They also showed a large object simi- ter the release of the images that it did not North Korea has been “eÄ›ective in said it tested on January 6. lar to the KN-08 intercontinental ballistic believe the North has successfully miniaturized a nuclear warhead or deployed a evading sanctionsâ€? by continuing to engage in banned trade, “facilitated by the functioning ICBM. That assessment is in line with the low level of implementation of Security views of South Korean and U.S. oÄœcials Council resolutions by Member States,â€? that the North has likely made some ad- the Panel of Experts said. “The reasons are diverse, but include vances in trying to put a nuclear warhead lack of political will, inadequate enabling he Syrian opposition said yesWhile the opposition High Negotia- port Group, led by the United States and on a missile, but that there is no proof it legislation, lack of understanding of the has mastered the technology. terday there had been fewer tions CommiÄ´ee (HNC) has yet to de- Russia, to do more preparatory work. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, resolutions and low prioritisation,â€? it breaches of a truce agreement clare whether it will aÄ´end, spokesman The result was the cessation of hostiliby the government and its al- Salem al-Muslat said it was positive that ties which Western governments say has speaking by telephone to U.S. Secretary said. lies in the past day as a U.N. the talks would “start ... with discussion largely held since it came into eÄ›ect on envoy unveiled plans to resume peace of the maÄ´er of political transitionâ€?. February 27. It has been accompanied by talks next week. He said the HNC would announce its more aid deliveries to opposition areas The “cessation of hostilities agree- decision very soon. besieged by government forces, though mentâ€? brokered by the United States The Syrian government, its position Ä™ghting has continued in some imporran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guards while the other part continues to procure and Russia has slowed the war consider- strengthened by more than Ä™ve months tant areas of northwestern Syria. Corps (IRGC) test-Ä™red two ballistic equipment and weaponry, to arm terrorably despite accusations of violations on of Russian air strikes, has also yet to say Rebel groups Ä™ghting to topple Assad missiles yesterday that it said were ist groups,â€? Yaalon said. all sides, preparing the ground for talks whether it will aÄ´end. There was no im- had initially said they would support a designed to be able to hit Israel, deThe IRGC maintains dozens of short which the United Nations plans to con- mediate response from Damascus to de two-week halt to the Ä™ghting. De Mistufying U.S. criticism of similar tests and medium-range ballistic missiles, the vene in Geneva. ra said on Wednesday however that it Mistura’s remarks. The Syrian foreign carried out this week. largest stock in the Middle East. It says The talks will coincide with the Ä™fth minister is due to give a news conference was an “open-ended conceptâ€?. State television showed footage of they are solely for defensive use with anniversary of a conÄšict that began with on Saturday at noon (1000 GMT). The next round of talks would not run two Qadr missiles being launched from conventional, non-nuclear warheads. protests against President Bashar al-AsPeace talks convened in Geneva two beyond March 24. There would then be northern Iran which the IRGC said hit Tehran has denied U.S. accusations of sad before descending into a multi-sided years ago collapsed as the sides’ were a break of a week or 10 days before re- targets 1,400 km (870 miles) away. Tests acting “provocativelyâ€?, citing the long war that has drawn in foreign govern- unable to agree an agenda: Damascus suming. on Tuesday drew a threat of new sanc- history of U.S. interventions in the Midments and allowed the growth of Islamic wanted a focus on Ä™ghting terrorism - the Asked if the talks could be delayed fur- tions from the United States. dle East and its own right to self-defence. State. ther from an original start date of March term it uses for the rebellion - while the “The reason we designed our missiles The United States said it would raise U.N. envoy StaÄ›an de Mistura said opposition wanted talks on transitional 7, de Mistura said the format gave him a with a range of 2,000 km is to be able to Tuesday’s tests at the U.N. Security he planned to launch substantive peace government. lot of Äšexibility. hit our enemy the Zionist regime from a Council, where resolution 2231 calls on talks on Monday, focusing on issues Jan Egeland, who chairs the Syria hu- safe distance,â€? Brigadier General Amir the Islamic Republic not to develop misDe Mistura aborted a previous aÄ´empt of Syria’s future governance, elections to hold talks on February 3 and urged manitarian task force, said the United Ali Hajizadeh was quoted as saying by siles capable of carrying nuclear warwithin 18 months, and a new constitu- countries in the International Syria Sup- Nations had delivered aid to 10 of 18 the ISNA agency. The nearest point in heads. tion. besieged areas across the country in the Iran is around 1,000 km (621 miles) from Washington also imposed sanctions last four weeks, and was working to Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. against businesses and individuals in overcome obstacles and reach remaining The Obama administration is aware of January over another missile test in Octoareas. the latest tests, U.S. oÄœcials said. “Just as ber 2015. But the IRGC said it would not The truce agreement, accepted by As- with the earlier reported test launches, bow to pressure. sad’s government and many of his en- we will look at these and take the ap“The more sanctions and pressure our emies, was the Ä™rst of its kind in a war propriate response, both at the U.N. and enemies apply... the more we will develthat has killed more than 250,000 people unilaterally as appropriate,â€? said a senior op our missile programme,â€? Hajizadeh and caused a major refugee crisis. administration oÄœcial who did not want said on state television. The agreement has not been directly to be named. signed by the warring parties and is less Iranian agencies said the missiles testbinding than a formal ceaseÄ™re. It does ed on Wednesday were stamped with not cover Islamic State or the al Qaeda- the words “Israel should be wiped from linked Nusra Front, whose Ä™ghters are the pages of historyâ€? in Hebrew, though deployed in western Syria in close prox- the inscription could not be seen on any imity to rebel groups that have agreed to photographs. cease Ä™re. Israeli Defence Minister Moshe Yaalon Russia says it has recorded opposition told Israel Radio the tests showed Iran’s violations including supplies of weapons hostility had not changed since implevia Turkey to rebels in Syria. menting a nuclear deal with world powMuslat of the HNC said: “The viola- ers in January, despite President Hassan tions of the truce were great at the start, Rouhani’s overtures to the West. %DOOLVWLF PLVVLOHV DUH ODXQFKHG DQG but yesterday they were much fewer. “To my regret there are some in the There are perhaps some positive maÄ´ers West who are misled by the honeyed WHVWHG LQ DQ XQGLVFORVHG ORFDWLRQ ,UDQ 8 1 PHGLDWRU IRU 6\ULD 6WDIIDQ GH 0LVWXUD WDONV WR 5HXWHUV GXULQJ DQ LQ WKLV KDQGRXW SKRWR UHOHDVHG E\ )DUVthat we are seeing.â€? LQWHUYLHZ DW WKH 8 1 LQ *HQHYD 6ZLW]HUODQG 0DUFK words of part of the Iranian leadership QHZV RQ 0DUFK

orth Korean leader Kim Jong Un said the country has miniaturised nuclear warheads to mount on ballistic missiles and ordered improvements in the power and precision of its arsenal, state media reported yesterday. Kim has called for his military to be prepared to mount pre-emptive aĴacks against the United States and South Korea and stand ready to use nuclear weapons, stepping up belligerent rhetoric after coming under new U.N. and bilateral sanctions for its nuclear and rocket tests. U.S. and South Korean troops began large-scale military drills this week, which the North called “nuclear war moves� and threatened to respond with an all-out oěensive. Kim’s comments, released on Wednesday, were his ęrst direct mention of the claim, made repeatedly in state media, to have successfully miniaturised a nuclear warhead, which has been widely questioned and never independently verięed. “The nuclear warheads have been standardized to be ęt for ballistic missiles by miniaturizing them,� KCNA quoted Kim as saying as he inspected the work of nuclear scientists, adding “this can be called a true nuclear deterrent�. “He stressed the importance of building ever more powerful, precision and

Syria opposition sees fewer truce breaches, UN prepares talks

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Iran tests more missiles, says capable of reaching Israel

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Newswatch Times

African Report

9

THURSDAY MARCH 10, 2016

African Union considers Mali counter-terrorism force

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he African Union will send a mission to northern Mali in the next few weeks to look into seÄ´ing up a counter-terrorism force to support vulnerable U.N. peacekeepers, sources familiar with the maÄ´er said.

The Bamako government, as well as some oĜcials of the U.N. force in Mali, MINUSMA, have called for more help in ęghting al Qaeda-linked insurgents, who have become increasingly active despite the eěorts of French, Malian and U.N. troops.

Mugabe makes U-turn on reform as Zimbabwe tries to woo IMF

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imbabwe’s President Robert Mugabe agreed to major reforms including compensation for evicted white farmers and a big reduction in public sector wages as the government tries to woo back international lenders, the ęnance minister said. The economy was under siege from the worst drought since 1992, Patrick Chinamasa said yesterday, noting that the reforms had the full backing of Mugabe, who has previously aĴacked the IMF for imposing stringent credit conditions. Mugabe’s government started defaulting on debts to the IMF, World Bank, African Development Bank (AfDB) and several Western lenders in 1999, leading to a freeze in ęnancial aid. Chinamasa told reporters at the end of a economic review by an IMF team that the government’s wage bill would be cut to 52 percent of government spending by 2019 from 82 percent but did not elaborate on how this would be achieved. The government would also target 10 state-owned ęrms to try to make them proętable and evaluate all land seized from white farmers in a bid to compensate displaced farmers. Chinamasa said production by black farmers who took over the previously white-owned farms was “scandalously low�. He said Harare broke bilateral investment agreements when it seized farms owned by foreigners and that this would be ęxed. Compensation would be paid out of rent from black farmers who beneęted from the seizures, a ministry circular said. Zimbabwe made world headlines in 2000 when thousands of war veterans and Mugabe’s supporters started violently evicting white farmers. More than a dozen farmers

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were killed. Chinamasa said Zimbabwe had drafted a new ęnancing programme to be presented to the IMF, whose executive board will vote on Harare’s plan to repay Ǟ1.8 billion in arrears on May 2. Zimbabwe is struggling to emerge from a deep recession in the decade to 2008, which slashed its GDP by nearly half, drove hundreds of thousands abroad in search of beĴer paying jobs and pushed formal unemployment above 85 percent. The IMF expects the economy to grow by 1.4 percent this year from 1.1 percent in 2015 and to rise 5.6 percent in 2017. The IMF’s head of mission to Zimbabwe, Domenico Fanizza, said Harare met all its targets under a fund monitoring programme, but improving ęscal discipline and re-engaging the international community should be a major priority. “It will also send strong signals to the international community, reduce the perceived country risk premium and unlock aěordable ęnancing for the government and private sector,� Fanizza said.

French forces drove the jihadists out of northern Malian cities in 2013 but they have regrouped, and in November al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb aÄ´acked a luxury hotel in Bamako, killing 20 people in a demonstration of their ability to strike beyond their desert bases.

Critics say the 10,000-strong U.N. force’s ability to bring peace to Mali is hamstrung by its lack of an aggressive counter-terrorism mandate, meaning it cannot hunt down militants and is vulnerable to aĴack. At least 20 Malian and U.N. troops from Africa have been killed this year, according to Reuters estimates. While an expansion of the U.N. mandate was discussed during a Security Council visit to Mali last week, some permanent members such as France say it is already suĜciently robust, although they back additional resources for the force. The AU initiative is being Ěoated as an alternative route to improve security, the sources say. “There is an (AU) mission to assess the security threats in northern Mali in the next few weeks,� said one security source familiar with the visit who is not authorised to speak publicly. “This will allow the development of a plan for an international force in the ęght against terrorism,� he added, saying the AU planned to seek U.N. and Malian backing. A Western diplomat said the force’s remit would be similar to an existing AU regional task force set up last year to ęght jihadist group Boko Haram in the Lake Chad Basin. Planning is at an early stage and details of troop numbers and ęnancing have not yet been determined, the sources said. AU oĜcials at the continental body’s headquarters in Addis Ababa could not be reached for comment. A spokesman

for the Malian defence ministry declined to comment. Army spokesman Colonel Souleymane Maiga said: “I know that there have been recent meetings on a possible rapid intervention force but the form this force will take has not yet been decided as far as I know.� Besides funding, one of the diĜculties might be harmonizing security initiatives in a region where neighbours have a history of vying for inĚuence, the sources added. The Group of Five Sahel (G5 Sahel) - Chad, Niger, Burkina Faso, Mali and Mauritania - have also agreed to create EU-backed regional rapid reaction forces to counter Islamist militants. G5 Sahel permanent secretary Najim Elhadj Mohamed said he had not been informed of the AU initiative and it was not clear if the two bodies would cooperate. Mali’s northern neighbour Algeria set up a joint military operations center for Sahel countries in 2010 but there have been few signs of progress on the ground. Some security experts say more support is needed to ęght jihadists in Mali since France’s 3,500-strong Barkhane force is overstretched. The Chad-based force was set up to combat Islamists across West Africa’s vast Sahel region. “A bigger contribution from African forces could take the pressure oě the French, who could focus more on securing borders and on ISIS (Islamic State) in Libya,� said Rida Lyammouri, an independent consultant focused on the Sahel and north Africa.

Gunmen in Tunisia battles are flushed out in search of food

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xtremist gunmen in search of food baĴled Tunisian security forces at a construction site and aĴacked a house in a third day of ęghting near the Libyan border, the government said. A manhunt in a 20-kilometre (12mile) perimeter around Ben Guerdane has closed access roads as security forces search for armed men who Ěed the ęghting that began Monday at dawn. A total of 46 ęghters have been reported killed since Monday in an operation that oĜcials say can continue for days as security forces track assailants to safe houses. On Wednesday, two gunmen who raided a construction site looking for food died in a baĴle with security forces, while two others who aĴacked a house in search of something to eat escaped. Another suspect barricaded inside a house died

in a gunbaĴle. No group immediately claimed responsibility for the violence in a region near lawless Libya where the Islamic State group has a growing presence. A dozen members of the security forces and seven civilians have been killed since Monday. Information from seven arrested aĴackers led security forces to arms depots, authorities said. Prime Minister Habib Essid said on Tuesday that some 50 people took part in the aĴack, most of them Tunisians. Not all bodies have yet been identięed. “We know that the monitoring, verifying, and follow-up operations require time, maybe days,� said Khaled Chouket, the Tunisian government spokesman. Chouket said the government investigation was trying to determine if there were extremist sleeper cells made up of residents who knew the area well

enough to carry out surveillance on the head of the town’s anti-terror brigade, who was killed as he left for work. Websites aĜliated with IS said militants were handed a tough blow by Tunisian security forces. Tunisia has been a model of relative stability for the region since an uprising ęve years ago ushered in the democratic process and inspired Arab Spring protests against dictatorships across the region. The Tunisian prime minister said on Tuesday that the goal of the attackers was to set up an “emirate of Daesh,� another name for the Islamic State group. French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault, in Cairo on Wednesday, called for a Libyan political deal and a U.N.-backed unity government as a way to combat IS. “The Islamic State is expanding in North Africa, because of the Libyan divisions,� Ayrault said.

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10

Newswatch Times

EDITORIAL Thursday,March 10, 2016

Newswatch Times -Tradition built on truth

www.mynewswatchtimesng.com

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

DEMOLA ABIMBOYE DELE FASHOMI PATRICK ASONYE LANRE OYETADE MIKAIL MUMUNI AKIN ORIMOLADE SONI EHI ASUELIMEN OLUKAYODE OGUNJOBI

ACTING MANAGING DIRECTOR/CEO EDITOR, DAILY EDITOR, SATURDAY EDITOR, SUNDAY EDITOR, NATION’S CAPITAL EDITOR, NORTHERN OPERATIONS EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR HEAD, GRAPHICS

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

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

ÂŽÄ´ÂŽÂ›ÂœČąÂ?Â˜Â›ČąÂ™ÂžÂ‹Â•Â’ÂŒÂŠÂ?Â’Â˜Â—ČąÂœÂ‘Â˜ÂžÂ•Â?ȹ‹ŽȹŽ–Š’•ŽÂ?ČąÂ?˜ editorial@mynewswatchtimesng.com and addressed to the Editor, Newswatch Times, 159/161, Broad Street, Lagos Tel: 0709 850 4488, 0709 882 1624

FIRS and thieving oil firms, corporate tax dodgers

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ederal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS) directive to oil and gas companies to ęle in their tax returns for 2015 ęnancial year before mid December is a welcome development to check the reign of impunity of tax and revenue theft. Media report recently said the FIRS had identięed more than 200 oil and gas companies and wriĴen their tax consultants to comply before the end of the year. In addition, the FIRS said it had registered 35,650 corporate taxpayers and 22,000 individuals who have not been paying tax. Acting chairman FIRS, Tunde Fowler, said at a stakeholders meeting in Lagos, “As a start, we have wriĴen leĴers to the major ęrms, including KPMG identifying some of their non compliant clients�, adding that the agency would move to legal enforcement of compliance if persuasive voluntary compliance is resisted. In the face of national oil export revenues hemorrhaging, there is urgent need to rake in revenues from corporate tax dodgers and those that underpay what is due to federal government coěers for sharing in the Federation Account for all three tiers of government to execute socioeconomic infrastructure beneęts to the people. The shortchanging of the nation by corporate organizations in a position to pay correct taxes and other revenues due to government has been rampant in the oil industry where tax oĜcials and oil industry regulators connive with rogue ęrms to shortchanging the country in exchange for piteous gratięcation. This must stop henceforth in order to move away from mere mouthing the ęght of graft as was in the previous administration. We had in the past remarked that the trumpeted anticorruption crusade of former President Goodluck Jonathan was half-hearted. This followed his inability or failure to act decisively on the damning audit reports of the Nigerian Extractive

Industries Transparency Initiative (NEITI) uncovering about $10 billion unremiĴed revenues to government by multinational oil companies in the oil and gas sector of the economy two years ago. The shortchanging of government, owing to piteous government’s commitment to accountability and transparency in the oil and gas industry, arose from underpayments of taxes, royalties and underassessment of companies by tax and regulatory agencies of government. Former President Jonathan had in 2014 instructed all agencies involved to recover the $10 billion revenue losses, while former Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy Dr. Ngozi OkonjoIweala said NEITI intervention would now be aligned with ongoing economic programmes. Her words: NEITI’s activities and beneęts are critical to government’s reform initiatives. We can no longer ignore the need to work closely with NEITI to achieve integrated approach to our economic reforms�. It is tragic that more than 12 years after Nigeria embraced NEITI to promote transparency and accountability in the key oil and mineral industry that government failed to integrate NEITI into its crusade for transparency and accountability. Governments over the years have demonstrated lukewarm aĴitude to funding key oil industry watchdogs, including the Directorate of Petroleum Resources (DPR), incapacitating them to perform functions of apprehending oil revenue thieves. The NEITI, which won for Nigeria the global award as the best implementing country of the international Extractive Industry Transparency Initiative (EITI), is underfunded to incapacitation. NEITI Board Chairman Ledum Mitee remarked, “NEITI’s budgetary provision has continued to dwindle whilst its activities remain on steady expansion and the situation

has worsened to the extent that it now threatens the agency’s continued performance of its core functions�. Worse still, is that the outstanding NEITI ęndings and recommendations to help remedy identięed gaps were ignore by government. Several months ago, Presidential CommiĴee reports of the Petroleum Revenue Special Task Force headed by former Chairman, Economic Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) Nuhu Ribadu revealed that the nation’s oil source of income was being milked to death by a few persons put in charge of watching over national patrimony. The reportedly N16 trillion lost revenues in 10 years was close to federal government’s capital votes in 10 years, which is why the more Nigeria earns from petrodollars the more it sinks into vicious poverty

in the midst of excess resources, wealth and revenues . The Ribadu report indicated that about N10 trillion was lost at a yearly average of N 1 trillion from 250,000 barrels per day loss of crude oil via a conspiracy of multinational oil companies and oĜcial agencies, namely the NNPC and DPR, the oil industry watchdog. The Ribadu commiĴee’s crude oil loss is diěerent from the loss of another estimated N 1 trillion yearly to petroleum subsidy thieves, a few of whom are undergoing trial. The task force noted that NNPC’s shoddy accountability is worsened by its warped structure with many agencies performing duplicatory roles. The laws governing the oil industry were found outdated, which is why there has been strident clamour for the speedy passing of the Petroleum Industry

Bill, which has been frustrated by vested interests that prefer continuation of a regime of roguery that has bedeviled the industry for more than 50 years. The National Assembly should do a thorough job on the P.I.B. to foist a regime of sound accountability, compelling oil ęrms to publish what they pay to government, while government declares what it earns for the public to monitor management of oil sales and revenues, which account for about 80 per cent of gross national earnings shared to all three tiers of government through the Federation Accounts. The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) and the Police should go after these major corporate rogues to deter others. The FIRS must walk its talk to stop thieving oil ęrms and other corporate tax evaders.

Newswatch Times

11

View Point Thursday,March 10, 2016

Making the library to drive excellence

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he importance of the library in the aĴainment of educational goals of institutions has again been brought to the fore. This is coming at a time that many people perceive the library as merely a place to store and read books. But in reality, it is beyond that. A library is the strategic and the engine room that drives teaching and the learning process. This clarięcation was given by the Pioneer University Librarian, Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta (FUNAAB), Ogun State, Dr. Taoęq Salisu, who has also described education as the greatest change agent that could transform any society for the beĴer. Dr. Salisu stated this during the justconcluded 19th Annual Convention and 18th Annual Lecture of the FUNAAB Alumni Association, held in FUNAAB. Speaking on the topic, “Investing in Library Services as a Means of Sustainable University Education in Nigeria”, Dr. Salisu stated that education remained the greatest investment necessary for a nation to fully develop its economic, political, sociological and human resource potentials. Dr. Salisu, who was also the Pioneer Director, OĜce of Advancement of the University, said that good education makes it possible for the people to endure, mature and acquire the needed experience by having the wisdom and capability to fend for themselves, being the backbone for any development, saying this position should be recognised and pursued by all, as there was nothing that is too much to invest in education. He added that the development of the University Library was directly proportional to the educational aĴainment of its parent institution, indicating that the excellence recorded

ADEWALE KUPOLUYI

by any university was a function of the priority accorded its library and library services in a bid to adequately contribute to the achievements of the tripartite mandate of learning/ teaching, research and community/ extension services.

and Information Science from the University of PiĴsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America, stressed the urgent need for university libraries to assume their rightful status and backed-up with adequate funding. Earlier, the Pro-Chancellor and Chairman, Governing Council of

The development of the University Library was directly proportional to the educational attainment of its parent institution, indicating that the excellence recorded by any university was a function of the priority accorded its library and library services He added that the purpose of the library include the preservation of records, which were not originally books, but records made up of the wriĴen history, culture and knowledge of humanity at diěerent times since “the library is the nervecentre of any educational institution, especially the universities. The technology of information packaging and delivery is ever evolving with tremendous impact on access to information sources. The role of the libraries in universities is also changing with the impact of Information Communications Technology”. While tracing the history of library science in Nigeria, the Library Don admonished university authorities not to over-politicize the system, adding that governments should be sincere in involving all stakeholders in the process of funding universities. Dr. Salisu, who obtained his doctorate degree in Library

FUNAAB, Senator, Sir/Dr. Adeseye Ogunlewe, urged the alumni to put more eěorts at building the Association. Senator Ogunlewe, who was Chairman on the occasion, stated that the alumni were very important in the life of any university throughout the world. The Pro-Chancellor, who was a former Nigerian Minister of Works, was represented at the programme by Mrs. Susan Oludiya, a member of the Governing Council of FUNAAB, who called on the University Management to consider the employment of its First Class graduates as Graduate Assistant in a bid to add value into the academic life of the institution. Speaking on the occasion, the ViceChancellor of FUNAAB, Professor Olusola Oyewole, expressed his delight at welcoming the old students to the Annual Home-Coming. He stated that each time the alumni visited their alma mater, there were new developments for them to see,

assuring that the University would keep on making progress. The Vice-Chancellor, who is also the President, Association of African Universities (AAU), said he appreciated the alumni for the positive roles they had been playing in the development of the University as well as in the area of welfare of students. He added that the scholarships given to students were highly cherished, while using the opportunity to congratulate the 18 alumni recently promoted as Professors in the University. Earlier, the National President, FUNAAB Alumni Association, Professor Lateef Sanni noted that FUNAAB graduates were beĴer positioned to invest more in the University, as he called on the University Management to step up the Graduate Research Scheme to employ graduates of FUNAAB. Professor Sanni, who is also the incumbent Dean, College of Food Science and Human Ecology (COLFHEC) of the University, said that the FUNAAB Alumni Association was vibrant in the Southwest, South-south, North-central geopolitical zones in the country as well as in North America and the United Kingdom. “Our alumni are globally feasible through functional website, reunion activities, and welfare packages for indigent students, transnational research contributions, academic awards, amongst others”, Professor Sanni added. No doubt, the occasion aěorded participants the opportunity to appraise the functionality and the vital role that libraries play in the educational development of the nation, hoping that the relevant authorities would not relent in making it possible for our libraries to drive education in the country.

Think it, say it, act it

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student friend of mine at the university complained this New Year that he had being thinking too much about making money and becoming an entrepreneur. He asked me if I had to go through enormous thinking process when I was at the university. I laughed at his notion of thinking too much and I replied, now is best time to do all the thinking. Think through. As the New Year gets running, so much expectation was in the air the first day. You heard so much of making New Year goals and perhaps you have made the goals. But it seems now after a few days into the year, that you seem to be starting the year the same way you ended it. Maybe you resolved to stop some habit or not to be in debt but you observed that as the year ticks on; you are finding yourself in the same dog vomit. Well, you aren’t the only person in that shoe. There are quite a number of persons like you whose New Year resolutions have failed to pass the first test, the first week after the first day of the year. They returned back to the old lifestyle that they showed disgust for the New Year eve. Some wished it were automatic that change happen as the new year arrives but they have accepted the fact of change been a condition of the mind and not the year. It’s actually ones resolve to get past a challenge that gets him kicking through that challenge. The reason most persons have failed to keep their resolutions so early in the year is not because they lacked the resolve needed to get it done. It’s actually because they kept their resolutions at the initial level, the shallow thinking level. Any change of state begins from a thinking process. The thinking helps create the picture you would love to see tomorrow happen. This thinking could be shallow, deep, or critical. It’s shallow when a thought just passes and one admits to its possibilities but doubts if

SAMUEL UFOT EKEKERE it can be done. The deep thinking exists when one develops a thought, sees the possibility and believes it can come through but doesn’t act. Such a person who has done deep thinking will brag at how innovative his ideas may be but he doesn’t go beyond that. The critical thinking goes the entire mile. It sees, believes and develops the propulsion to have that believe become reality. Have you really taken time out to think over and over about the

You need someone to mock at your capacity to keep that resolve. You need someone to tell you, you can’t. You need someone to mock at how huge your goals are. These words will propel your action.

future endpoint you are desirous to see happen in 2016? It’s not just about making wishes of a better year. Wishes are great but it doesn’t change anything. What changes everything is you thinking through. Thinking through means you have done critical thinking. You have gone through all the strengths and weaknesses, limitations and aspirations and you have developed the certainty and conviction of the huge possibility of your resolution becoming possible. It means you have being convinced that action would bear the fruits that you desire to see. When you have thought through, just say it. Tell the world, write it down as your goal lists, believe it, tell your friends, tell those who care to ear. Your words are the most powerful propellants for that change you want. When you tell your friends you are stopping smoking for example, you automatically make them your checks. They often will remind you when you try to smoke. If you tell your child, this year you have resolved not to fight your wife or husband, your child will automatically remind you that you have failed on your promise. When you have said it, just act towards it. You will discover an uncommon rush of energy towards your actualization of what you have thought and said. The possibilities are unimaginable and they become miracles in our everyday life. Now, you can see the reason you have failed just so early in the year. You kept your New Year resolutions to yourself. You told no one. You need someone to see that dream to help propel you toward its actualization. You need someone to tell you it is possible. You need someone to mock at your capacity to keep that resolve. Ekekere writes from Uyo. Connect on twitter @ekekere and www.facebook.com/ekekere, +2347062809301

Newswatch Times

13

BUSINESS THURSDAY MARCH 10, 2016

Minister says Nigeria will enhance economic cooperation with South Africa

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r Okechukwu Enelamah, Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment, has said Nigeria will enhance economic cooperation with South Africa in order to advance Africa’s agenda. Enelamah made the statement at a meeting of Nigeria and South Africa business forum in Abuja on Wednesday. ``No nation ever develops without a partnership between governments, so I believe with the visit we will have strong partnership, cooperation and engagement between our governments and our businesses,’’ he said.

Enelamah said the two countries needed strong political will at the highest level to implement the entire agreement signed to move Africa forward. He said the ambition and expectations of achieving the reality of the two countries were high. Enelamah said to achieve such ambition and expectations there must be a strong political will and leadership at the highest levels of government. ``We must also have strong commitment for implementation and execution which will be at the level of our business. ``All the players are represented so we have no excused not to

provide this leadership and implement what we have agreed,’’ he said. Enelamah said the objective of the two countries was to diversify the economy and move the value chain in Africa. He said the countries needed to work hard to capture the value chain, adding that the implementation must be at the business level. Enelamah said Nigeria’s industrial revolution plan, known as ``Nigerian industrial revolution plan’’, was designed to provide incentives to both domestic and foreign investors. In his speech, the South African

President, Mr Jacob Zuma, said Nigeria’s support to liberation struggles in Southern Africa had a special place in the history of the African continent. Zuma said the global economic downturn had impacted both economies due to the falling prices of commodities from which they earned revenues. He said the development had made it more urgent that the countries diversięed their economies from commodities and fast track industrialisation and regional integration eěorts. ``In this regard, I am glad that regional integration is an important aspiration of the African Un-

L-R: MD/CEO Transcorp Hotels Plc, Valentine Ozigbo; PR & Marketing Manager, Transcorp Hilton Abuja, Shola Adeyemo; PR Executive, Transcorp Hilton Abuja, Ijeoma Osuji; Director of Business Development, Trancsorp Hilton Abuja, Ahmed AbdelGhaffar; and General Manager, Transcorp Hilton Abuja, Etienne Gailliez at a reception hosted to celebrate the awards in Abuja on Tuesday.

ion’s (AU) Agenda 2063 to which both countries subscribe. ``The planned integrated market in Africa will see a market of over one billion people and approximately 2.6 trillion dollars,’’ Zuma said. He said businesses in both countries should also begin pursuing opportunities that would result from regional integration and intra-Africa trade eěorts which would create the Continental Free Trade Area. Zuma said the economies should be at the helm of ensuring sustainable economic and inclusive growth through the creation of a larger regional market and improving Africa’s integration in the global economy. ``In our talks, we have also commiĴed to provide an enabling environment for business to take place and for people, goods and services to be able to move much easier between the two countries. ``Let me congratulate Nigeria on the measures that have been put in place to promote the ease of doing business and to revive some sectors of the economy,’’ he said. He said South Africa was encouraged by the work that had been done by Nigeria to revive the automotive industry. ``We will continue with the technical and industrial cooperation commitments agreed upon by the two countries,’’ Zuma said He commended Nigeria on the implementation of the Nigeria Industrial Revolution Plan, which provides actionable industrialisation plans in specięc sectors, such as agro-processing, mineral beneęciation as well as the oil and

gas Sectors. ``Some of these partnerships will be enabled by our development ęnance institutions which have been mandated to establish their presence in several African countries. ``The Industrial Development Cooperation (IDC) has been set up to promote economic growth and industrial development. ``It supports commercially sustainable industrial development and innovation to beneęt both South Africa and the continent as a whole,’’ he said. Zuma said IDC had discussed with the Ministry of Solid Minerals Development on future collaboration to develop the mining sector in Nigeria. He added that IDC was also exploring other avenues of investment and had led sessions on opportunities for partnerships during his visit. ``Our Export Credit Insurance Corporation (ECIC) is mandated to provide political and commercial risk insurance as well as medium- and long-term export credit and investment insurance. ``Furthermore the South African Bureau of Standards will be cooperating with its Nigerian counterpart in the harmonisation of standards, quality, accreditation and measurements in terms of trade facilitation,’’ Zuma said. He said the two countries would unite and work together toward achieving the vision of a prosperous Africa in which all citizens would beneęt. ``Our two countries should also unite in bringing about peace and stability in the continent through providing maximum support to the peace and security eěorts of the African Union,’’ he said

Heritage Bank restates commitment to an enduring wealth creation, SME development

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he Managing Director/Chief Executive OĜcer (MD/CEO) of Heritage Bank Limited, Mr. Ięe Sekibo, has re-stated that the strategic direction of his bank lies in the creation of timeless wealth and the development

of Small and Medium Scale Enterprises, SMEs. Sekibo who spoke to journalists in Lagos recently explained that Heritage Bank is poised to serve as a catalyst to create wealth, preserve it and fashion out a succession plan for the next generation.

“Heritage Bank was set up to do one or two things and there are three steps to it. One is the creation, preservation and transfer of wealth. We sat down as a bank and noted the diĜculties faced by businesses and families in Nigeria in the area of generational

sent unsolicited messages and charged subscribers. Ogunbanjo recalled that subscribers had raised alarm on arbitrary charges imposed on them through services they never subscribed to such as caller tunes. He told the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) to regulate the sale of SIM cards, saying that until any service provider ęnished a particular number portal it should not be allowed to start sale of another. ``The service providers

performed below expectations as they give us poor service since the beginning of this year. ``Sometimes, they place customers on plan they never subscribed and also send unsolicited messages that aĴract charges. ``A subscriber complained that her money was deducted on a caller tune she never subscribed to until she was directed to use a code to deactivate her from the plan which automatically renewed itself.’’

He said that it was no longer acceptable for service providers to continue to short-change subscribers based on poor facilities. ``With a robust investment in the industry, some of the short comings of the existing providers will be met and this will impact positively on end users.’’ Ogunbanjo also advised the NCC and other regulatory bodies to always remind providers their obligations to subscribers.

tion, the Heritage Bank boss stated that the bank will continue to support the SMEs, which he described as the base of the nation’s economic growth. “SMEs have to survive if the economy must survive. It is not an option. It is the bedrock of our economy. The artisans, the ęĴers, the techniciansÇł if they do not exist, our maintenance culture will be very poor. Funding is the last thing on the menu for SMEs. Let us begin to inject methods and give guidance to these companies,â€? he noted. Sekibo emphasized that the SMEs remain a priority of the bank and pledged the continuous support of the bank to the sector. “All big corporations today, including our brother and mentor, Aliko Dangote, started as an SME. As a bank, we have set up an SME clinic and partnered with professionals who teach them proper methods of running and sustaining their businesses,â€? he averred. He stated further that the

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wealth transfer. “To us, the main target is that our activity, our investment, our catalytic behavior will help make businesses move from one level to the other. That is the goal,� he said. To stimulate wealth crea-

NATCOM seeks increased investments in telecoms

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he President of the National Association of Telecoms Subscribers, Chief Deolu Ogunbanjo, on Wednesday solicited increased investments in telecommunications infrastructure to ensure quality service delivery. Ogunbanjo made the call in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Lagos. He lamented that telecoms providers were offering poor services, noting that providers often WOLE TOKEDE Group Business Editor

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bank has developed and introduced a wide range of services which addresses the capacity and ęnancing needs of SME businesses, adding that the goal of Heritage Bank’s SME oěerings is to build a network of entrepreneurial leaders that will drive the growth of the sector. This, he said, would enhance the ability of the SME sector to eěectively play its role as the engine for growth of the economy. Heritage Bank’s commitment to leadership building in the SME sector, Sekibo disclosed, is reĚected in the bank’s SME Clinic. “The Heritage Bank SME Clinic is designed to enhance the entrepreneurial capacity of our SME customers. Through the Clinic, Heritage Bank understands the diěerent aspects of the customer’s business in order to identify areas where it can add value. As a result, we are able to develop customised products and services based on the identięed needs of each SME customer,� Sekibo added. STOCK MARKET $OO 6KDUH ,QGH[ 0DUNHW &DS 1

14

BUSINESS

Newswatch Times THURSDAY MARCH 10, 2016

NCS charges FTZ investors to uphold operational policies

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BOLU-OLU ESHO, Abeokuta

ontroller, Ogun Area Command of the Nigeria Customs Service, Comptroller Multafu Waindu has charged all investors operating in the Ogun/ Guangdong Free Trade Zone, Igbesa to respect all government policies that guide their operations. He gave the advice yesterday while on visiting and inspection tour of industries in the zone. Waindu, who visited

the zone with his counterpart from the Federal Operation Unit, Ikeja, Lagos, Comptroller Umar Dahiru, noted that the zone was established to engender smoother business relationship between the nation and China as well as other nations as well as infrastructure development in the zone. According to the controller of Ogun Area Command, the visit and inspection became necessary as he and his FOU counterpart have only spent less

than two months in the state and they needed to know what is being produced by all functional industries in the zone. He declared that NCS is working assiduously to ensure all revenue leakages are blocked with a view to shoring up its marginal revenue generation. Waindu declared that smuggling in the command would be fought to a standstill, a move he promised would beĴer the chances of local investors and producers.

Controller, FOU declared that investors in the fĵ must be sincere in their operations which would enhance the eěorts of all agencies, particularly NCS, to come up accurate calculations in terms of quantum of raw materials brought into the zone which would determine the rate and value of duties on products for export. Dahiru expressed his displeasure about laxity in terms of adherence to safety regulations in some of the industries in the zone.

He observed that some of the workers at the extrusion factories were not provided safety gear thereby exposing them to the 100oc temperature which he noted would cause health hazard to the workers in future. The FOU controller, however, charged all government agencies in the zone to be up and doing on their various duties, ensuring all labour laws and safety regulations are strictly adhered to by the industries. Earlier, the Chief Executive OĜcer of the Ogun/ Guangdong Free Trade Zone, Prof. John Xue revealed that no fewer than 50 companies had berthed in the zone with 30 among them already operating. He also disclosed that a pharmaceutical company, Xion Pharmaceutical has

made a commitment of $1billion to the zone, besides the German engineering company, Bosch. However, investors in the zone as well as the NCS complained about the poor road networks that lead to the zone. Most customers have ignored the companies because their goods got destroyed in the process of conveying them to their bases due to poor condition of the roads. Some of the trucks tumbled and the cargoes they are conveying got destroyed as some of these include ceramic products. They, however, called on Ogun State government to come to the rescue by constructing the road at least from Atan to Igbesa to reduce the loss being incurred by investors and their customers.

Association wants FG to come out with policy on fertiliser

T L-R: Former Governor, Delta State, Dr. Emmanuel Uduaghan; Chairman, Better Life for Rural Woman, Nigeria, Hajia Aisha Babangida; Chief Executive Of¿cer, Internet Solutions, Mr. Olusola Teniola; Women Leader, All Progressives Congress, Mrs. .emi Nelson; Celebrity Ambassador, International Women¶s Day, Mrs. Omoni Oboli and Executive Director, SME Nigeria, Charles Odii, at the International Women¶s Day Conference organized by SME Nigeria and Rubies Vocational School in Lagos«on Tuesday.

ICAN moves to promote transparency, accountability in govt’s public finances

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he Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (ICAN) has unfolded plans to address some impediments to the adoption of the International Public Sector Accounting Standards (IPSAS) toward promoting transparency and accountability. The President of ICAN, Mr Samuel Deru stated this on Wednesday in Abuja while speaking at the opening session of a training workshop on the challenges and solution to IPSAS implementation in Nigeria. IPSAS are a robust and well considered set of accounting standards specięcally tailored to the needs of the public sector to promote transparency and accountability in government’s public ęnances. The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) recalls that the Federal Executive Council had at its meeting of July 10, 2010, took the decision that Nigeria adopts the provisions of the IPSAS The country had in 2014 converted into the cash-based IPSAS before ęnally adopting the accrual-based version of IPSAS in January 2016. Deru described the timing of the workshop as apt owing to the fact that most global public reporting entities have embraced IPSAS as the ideal reporting format. He said that the degree of success of the economic development of Nigeria would depend

largely on the level of reforms carried out in the public sector accounting system. He said as part of the mandate of the institute as a professional body, it had always incorporated key topics in IPSAS in its faculty programmes. ``The degree of success of the economic development of this nation would signięcantly depend on the reforms of the public sector accounting system. ``Since the adoption of IPSAS, we have envisaged some challenges which have been further conęrmed by reports reaching us from various quarters including our members. ``The Federal Government ęnancial statements are not cash IPSAS compliant. This poses a serious challenge that the stakeholders are presently grappling with,” he said. Also, the Auditor General for the Federation, Mr Samuel Ukura, said that the cash based accounting standards which was in use before it was changed to the accrual based method was responsible for the level of corruption in the country. ``The adoption of the IPSAS accrual standards will help us in the recognition of revenue. ``Government loses so much revenue because the cash basis accounting systems recognise transactions only when cash is received. So when there are no records on the revenue, it becomes diĜcult. ``The IPSAS system of account-

ing will reduce corruption, because the situations where funds are missing in government will no longer be there,’’ he said. Ukura commended the institute for providing the needed guidance in the development of capacity among accountants in the public sector. Entrepreneur wants iron, steel to serve as alternative revenue source for Nigeria Malam Sanusi Mohammed, the Secretary-General, African Iron and Steel Association, has called for proper development of the iron and steel sector to expand Nigeria’s economy. Mohammed, who made the call in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Wednesday, in Abuja, said that the measures were necessary in order to shift emphasis on crude oil. He urged the Federal Government to anchor its diversięcation of the economy on iron and steel development. According to him, industrialisation is the alternative source of revenue when the iron and steel industries are properly harnessed. ``My sincere advice is, the government must be focused; they must look at areas that will develop the country. ``They must look at the industrialisation of Nigeria; it is an alternative source of revenue generation. `` Now we have seen, agriculture has to be sustained.

``But we cannot sustain agriculture if there is no industry; industrialisation is the backbone, ``So, I am advising the Nigerian government to pay aĴention to industrialising the country to which Ore and steel is the leader. ``Let them complete the Ore and steel project, either through public -private partnership cooperation or government itself to go ahead, anybody who says government cannot run a steel industry is lying. ``India government is running big steel industry today; the government has to take a lead in developing the steel industries.’’ The secretary-general said that if fully developed, the iron and steel sectors could strengthen the nation`s revenue base and serve as one of the veritable indicators of national development. ``The development of the industry will not only lay a solid foundation for the nation to establish a complete industrial system but enhance the development of various sectors of the economy. ``But the iron and steel industries will also provide a reliable support to major projects and programmes as well as oěer employment to the jobless in the building and construction sector.’’ He also stressed the need for the private sector to support the clarion call meant to ensure the development of the iron and steel industries that would ultimately guarantee the social and economic stability of the country.

he Fertiliser Producers and Suppliers Association of Nigeria (FEPSAN) on Wednesday urged the Federal Government to ensure speedy implementation of policies on fertiliser. FEPSAN’s Executive Secretary, Alhaji Rabiu Ahmed, told the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Lagos that the earlier the government roll-out its plans, the better for agriculture sector. Ahmed said that farmers and stakeholders in the sector were awaiting the direction the government was going to take. ``The sooner it rolls out its work programme for farmers, the beĴer because everybody in the sector is waiting to see what direction the government is going to take. ``Nonetheless, our members are still bringing fertiliser in small quantities, but they are not bringing large quantity because they do not know what the policy of government will be this year. ``We want government to know that the 2016 planting sea-

son has already started in the farms, and there is need for farmers to know what the policy of government is. ``It is not good for policy decisions to be delayed because agriculture is time-bound; if you do not apply the fertiliser at the right time, you will not get the potential yields,’’ he said. Ahmed said that there was need to know the method the government would adopt in the distribution of the commodity in 2016. He said that it was unclear if the government would adopt the methods of the Growth Enhancement Support (GES) Scheme or the approach it will take. ``The challenge is that we do not know the direction of government supplies, so, members are scared because they do not want to import fertiliser. ``Also, members cannot produce fertiliser in large quantities before the government will come and undermine the eěorts by subsidising the commodity,’’ Ahmed said.

Transcorp Hilton Abuja named 2015 Hilton Brand Awards winner

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ranscorp Hilton Abuja has been recognized as 2015 Hilton Hotels & Resorts Brand Award winner. The hotel was honoured with the awards of 2015 Director of Sales, 2015 Sales Team of the Year and 2015 Best Tactical Marketing Campaign for Middle East & Africa (MEA), awarded by Hilton Hotels & Resorts brand. “We are delighted to be recognized and honoured for our outstanding accomplishments by Hilton Hotels & Resorts,” said Etienne Gailliez, General Manager, Transcorp Hilton Abuja. “The awards are dedicated to the hotel’s team and our owning company for their consistent support of our eěorts at delivering the highest levels of quality service to our guests. I trust the awards will inspire all our team members to continue the drive for excellence.’’ “I am proud of the great performance of our team at Transcorp Hilton Abuja and I join them to

celebrate the achievement”, said Valentine Ozigbo, MD/CEO of Transcorp Hotels Plc, the owners of Transcorp Hilton Abuja. “I am glad that the eěorts of the team are recognized by discerning travellers and the Hilton brand.’’ The recognition from Hilton Hotels & Resorts arrived on the heels of the hotel winning the highest honour given by TripAdvisor, the 2016 TripAdvisor Travellers’ Choice™ awards for Hotels, ranking ęrst out of 64 hotels in Abuja based on the reviews and opinions of global travel community. Kayode Olabode won the prize for 2015 Director of Sales as he was adjudged to best represents the Hilton Worldwide values of Hospitality, Integrity, Leadership, Teamwork, Ownership and Now. The hotel’s Marketing Team won the prize for 2015 Best Tactical Marketing Campaign to

Drive Revenue for its best use of multi-channel marketing campaign during the last Ramadan and Eid.

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Newswatch Times

CAF Champions League: Ibenegbu eyes Pg 3 Enyimba win over Vital’O’

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

Chukwu, Gombe rubbish Oliseh’s defence for Tuitting

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BY MADUABUCHI KALU

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ormer national team captain and coach, Christian Chukwu and former Gombe State Football Association chairman, Alhaji Shuaib Gara Gombe have punctured the defence of the former Super Eagles Coach, Sunday ȱ ȱ ȱ Ĵ ȱ ȱ ǯȱ The duo in separate telephone chat with Newswatch Times Sports said what Oliseh called ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ¡ ǯ Continues on page 24

Sports/News

24

Newswatch TIMES

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

Onuachu fails to lift Danish club

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igeria striker, Paul Onuachu, who scored the goal that famously beat Manchester United in the Europa League, was again on target for Danish club Midtjylland, but it was not enough as they lost 2-1 at FC Nordsjaelland. The Nigeria U23 invitee

opened the scoring in the game in the fourth minute to give FC Midtjylland a 1-0 lead. He has now scored four goals in the league. Onuachu caught many eyes when he scored the winner against Manchester United in a 2-1 win in the UEFA Europa League recently.

Chukwu, Gombe rubbish Oliseh’s defence for quitting Continues from page 23

Nikyu: Flamingos ready for Bantwana

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head of its crucial FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup ęnal round, ęrst leg qualifying match against South Africa’s Bantwana coming up at the National Stadium, Abuja on Saturday, March 12, Head Coach of the U-17 Women National Team, Flamingos, Bala Nikyu has assured that his girls were ready for the encounter. Nikyu, who led the Class of 2014 to the quarter Ȯęnals of the World Cup in Costa Rica, spoke after the team’s evening training session on Monday, just as the South African Football Association announced that their contingent for Saturday’s game would arrive in Abuja in the early hours of Wednesday. “Since resuming camp on February 7, we have been doing a lot of work, and I am very happy with the way everything has gone. I am happy there are no injury worries apart from one that happened few days ago, but the player is ęne now. We

have been working on our past mistakes and rectifying them, and I believe we will go out there and do the country proud on Saturday.” The Flamingos pummelled Namibia’s Baby Gladiators 9-0 on aggregate in the second round of the qualifying series, winning 4-0 in Abuja and 5-0 in Windhoek. Captain of the team, Rasheedat Ajibade is conędent that with the high spirit in camp, the girls will deliver on their promise to qualify for the World Cup ęnals, slated for Jordan in October this year. She also called on Nigerians to come out en masse and support the team with their presence and prayers, promising they will not be disappointed. Nigeria has never failed to qualify for the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup since its inception in 2008. So far, only four countries are through to the ęnal competition of this year’s edition, namely Jordan (the hosts), Japan, Korea Republic and New Zealand.

For Chukwu, what Oliseh did was an act of cowardice: “Look, there is no reason for Oliseh to have done what he did if not for fear of failure and that is why I have always maintained that his resignation few days before a crucial Africa Cup of Nations qualięer against the Pharaohs’ of Egypt was an act of cowardice.

“His reasons are untenable. I am saying this because it is in the character of the NFF to talk to other coaches while a substantive coach is there. What that means is that they are telling you that they are not satisęed with your performance and that should ginger you if you really love your country and job. “If I may ask, was it not

the same way the federation went behind Keshi to court other coaches in 2013 in South Africa and Keshi went ahead to win the Nations Cup for the country and retained his job?. “Just last year, Siasia and Amuneke suěered none payment of salaries and both still went ahead to win their respective tournaments. So what is Oliseh talking about?

That is why I have always maintained that he is not a Nigerian coach, but a Belgium coach. On his part, Gombe said: “I stand to be corrected but Oliseh remains the only Nigerian coach to have been pampered by the NFF. So what is he talking about? He was afraid of the double header against Egypt that was why he resigned. It is as simple as that.”

CAF Champions League: Ibenegbu eyes Enyimba win over Vital’O’

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nyimba aĴacking midęelder, Ikechukwu Ibenegbu has said his side will be convincing with their performance against the Burundian side, Vital’O FC. The Nigerian champions will host the East African side in Sunday’s CAF Champions League second round ęrst leg clash at the Adokiye Amiesimaka Stadium in Port Harcourt. Ibenegbu said the side performance in the ęve-week old Nigeria Professional Football League (NPFL) will count for nothing when they confront the East African foes, Vital’O FC. “Of course, our performance or position on the domestic league will not count at all against the Burundian side, Vital’O FC on Sunday in Port Harcourt. “The CAF Champions League is an entirely diěerent ball game compared with the domestic league. “We have challenges with the new players in our midst who are yet to blend perfectly well with the rest of the team which I believe in the very shortest time that will be history. “We have two matches to spare against Sunshine Stars and Ikorodu United we

are certain to improve our fortune on the log after the matches. “We had similar challenges when we faced the Ugandan side, Vipers SC and at the end of the day we came out winners. “However, the thought of losing to any side in the Champions League campaign including the Burundian side, Vital’O FC never crossed our mind rather we want to make a mere formality the second leg ęxture clash in Bujumbura, Burundi. “So our main target is to

win convincingly here in Port Harcourt to make the journey to Burundi a jamboree. “We are training hard to kill the game right here thereby send a strong signal to other opponents of our intention to reclaim the African title once again,” said the former Heartland and Warri Wolves ace. The reverse ęxture is expected to hold in fortnight at the Prince Louis Rwagasore Stadium in Bujumbura, Burundi.

Oshoala secures UK work permit

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igeria international, Asisat Oshoala has secured her United Kingdom work permit and is set for her move to Arsenal Ladies The 21-year-old who joined Liverpool Ladies in January 2015 from Nigeria Women Premier League’s outęt Rivers Angels could pen a deal with the Gunners. The former African Women’s player of the year who on Monday spoke at the Fifa Women’s Football and Leadership Conference, Swiĵerland on the title ‘Equality Through Reform’ geared to

taking women’s football to the next level conęrmed this development. “It is true that I have secured a UK work permit,” Oshoala conęrmed. “The permit will enable me participate in the 2016 season (of the Women’s Soccer League).” The 2014 Fifa U20 Women’s World Cup best player and golden boot winner was expected in London on Wednesday to discuss personal terms ahead of joining the two-time FA Women’s Super League champions, Arsenal Ladies.

Newswatch TIMES

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

Sports/Euro League

Messi, world’s best–Sampaoli Sampaoli has questioned ormer Chile coach, Jorge Lionel Messi as the best anyone that does not class those who don’t recognise player in the world, labelling ls”. the Barcelona star’s talents “foo form in the 2015-16 sparkling The 28-year-old has been in as the Ballon d’Or winner ned season and, having been crow on to score 22 goals in all gone at the start of the year, has competitions so far in 2016. bt over who is currently the top dou little in And Sampaoli is ntines has called on his fellow Arge player in world football and , with Messi having attracted ation sens a Barc the e eciat . to appr ormances for the national team criticism in the past for his perf ever cannot recognise Messi as He told Goal: “I think that who tell that man is that Leo does ld the best is a fool. What I wou a for Argentina because here elon not play like he does in Barc he may not enjoy himself. pt that he can play well and “We have to make people acce not enjoy him, nothing can we do badly, for Leo to feel loved. If reach you that all the comments make us happy. I can assure and that feeling enters the pitch. bad, feel him e g Messi and mak ys football. Football is goin “I don’t think everyone enjo social networks, which is ple, with exam for od, peri a ugh thro . The me are anti-social networks not good. Social networks for from strangers and take you away networks bring you closer to loved ones. Messi’s, who has the demands “So then you have cases like ter or Facebook messages. of Twit s sand thou of time the be all it is impossible for him to If a player cannot ignore that,s every game. That makes you happy, even scoring four goaluse even if you want to get away, uncomfortable every day beca being talked about.” are a someone lets you know you situation with the Argentin Sampaoli also discussed the more ppointed that there is not national team. He feels disa that boasts the likes of Messi, patriotic support for a team and Gonzalo Higuain. ero Angel Di Maria, Sergio Agu

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at these issues following the humiliating home defeat to Atletico Madrid, seemingly criticising the club’s secondtier players who’d been forced to step up in the wake of widescale injuries, saying: “I don’t want to disrespect any-

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disregarded speculation, is prepared the club for

the unfounded insisting that he to remain with a signięcant pe-

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argaret Byrne has announced her resignation as Sunderland chief executive over her role in the Adam Johnson criminal case. “I recognise that, as CEO, my involvement with Mr Johnson and the decision to allow him to continue to represent Sunderland was a serious mistake,” she said in a statement. Her resignation was followed by a statement on the Sunderland website which stated that they were taking a review of the club’s decisionmaking processes so the same mistakes would not happen again. “In light of what has been acknowledged by Margaret as a serious error of judgment on her part, we have undertaken a full review of the club’s decision-making processes to ensure that there can be no such mistakes in the future. “Throughout this deeply regretful situation, we recognise that one devoted young

fan and her family have been very badly let down, ęrst and foremost by Mr Johnson and his despicable actions, but also by the club they support. We are so very sorry for this. “Mr Johnson lied to the club; he also lied to our fans and they have every right to feel aggrieved by this. Lessons have been learned and we hope that the club and its fans can move forward from this together.”

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one, but when the best players aren’t available it’s harder to win. I like to play with Karim, with Bale, with Marcelo. If we were all at my level, maybe we would be leaders.” AnceloĴi has agreed with Ronaldo’s assessment, saying

he too had to deal with similar problems in his tenure at the Santiago Bernabeu. “Too many injuries have aěected the Madrid players. It also happened in my last season (at the club),” the Italian said in his column at Sports Sina. “The data shows something is terribly wrong. From the start of the season there have been 22 muscle injuries. Let everyone draw their own conclusions, but for a club like Madrid, this situation isn’t normal.” AnceloĴi, who will take charge of Bayern Munich next season, led Real Madrid to both the Champions League and the Copa del Rey titles in the 2013-2014 campaign, but was sacked the following season after failing to win any subsequent silverware.

Mihajlovic denies Milan exit rumour ollowing claims that he is ready to leave AC Milan in the summer, Sinisa Mihajlovic has

Sun d e rl an d C E O resigns over Johnson’s case

Allegri: Juventus must remain focused

Ancelotti blames injury for Madrid terrible season

arlo AnceloĴi believes Real Madrid’s injury list is the cause of his former side’s underwhelming campaign. The Italian, nevertheless, has backed Zinedine Zidane to turn the situation around as the La Liga giants ęght for their 11th Champions League title. Los Blancos have seen 22 muscle injuries hit ęrst-team players this season, with key ęgures like Gareth Bale, Karim Benzema, Marcelo and Sergio Ramos all missing a signięcant number of games. Some have ęngered the club’s head doctor, Jesus Olmo, as the man to blame for the situation, with reports suggesting a major break down in relationships between the players and the medic. Cristiano Ronaldo hinted

25

riod of time. There was talk on Monday that the Serbian tactician was willing to walk from the Stadio Giuseppe Meazza due to interference from the club’s hierarchy; however, Mihajlovic has now revealed that he never spoke to anyone about his possible departure. “It is right to say things how they are,” said Mihajlovic to the assembled media. “I do not want to publicise the people who have said certain things but I can conęrm that I spoke with absolutely no one at Coverciano yesterday. “They are unsubstantiated rumours and we are concentrated on the next game.” The Rossoneri were recently defeated 2-0 by Sas-

suolo and the strong-willed 47-year-old is regretful that speculation of his potential departure emerged after just one Serie A defeat. “I have a contract with Milan and we are building a fundamental base for the future success of his club,” he added. “It is a shame that it only takes one defeat for the usual voices to return regarding my future. “I do not know where is beĴer than Milan. I have a clean conscience and I want to go forwards with my head held high. “I have always had two things in the world; balls and words and I have always maintained these two things.”

uventus coach, Massimiliano Allegri, has admitted that winning a ęfth straight ScudeĴo would be a remarkable historical achievement for the Turin giants. Despite a stuĴering start to their the domestic season, the Bianconeri have found their way back to the top of the Serie A table thanks to an 18-game winning streak which started back in October following a 1-0 defeat at Sassuolo. “Winning the ScudeĴo would be making history but we must keep that ęnal goal in mind,” Allegri told Sportmediaset on Monday. “Claiming the ScudeĴo will require a lot of points this year. Roma can win every game from now on, just like

Napoli.” Allegri is expecting a tough game when the Neroverdi visit the Juventus Stadium on Friday evening, as Eusebio Di Francesco’s outęt have rediscovered their form recently. “Sassuolo are a team capable of beating the top teams and will require our complete concentration,” he added.

Guardiola meets Manchester City chief

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ep Guardiola promised to focus solely on Bayern Munich in his ęnal months in charge, but he reportedly met the sporting director of future employers Manchester City in Amsterdam on Monday. Clad in a grey winter hat, thick sweater and carrying a rucksack, Guardiola, 45, looked like a tourist as he was photographed entering a luxury hotel in Amsterdam on Monday morning. British tabloid The Mirror and Dutch newspaper Telegraaf both claim Guardiola met City’s director, Txiki Begiristain, who was also photographed in Amsterdam on Monday, for two hours to discuss possible transfers. Guardiola is reported to have defender Jetro Willems, 21, of PSV Eindhoven and 19-year-old midęelder, Riechedly Bazoer from Ajax on his wish list of future City players. This is not the ęrst time Guardiola is reported to have

jeĴed oě from Munich to meet with key City ęgures. German magazine Sport Bild claimed he Ěew to England with his brother, Pere shortly after announcing in February that he will coach City next season. Having won ęve titles so far in Germany as he approaches the end of his third and ęnal season in Munich, Guardiola’s Bayern are still in the running to repeat the club’s 2013 triple of UEFA Champions League, Bundesliga and German Cup titles.

Sports/Boxing

26

Fijabi, Afonja Warrior, Joe Boy headline GOtv Boxing Night 6

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ast rising middleweight boxer, Abolaji “Afonja Warrior” Rasheed will have the chance to win the West African middleweight title when he takes on Ghana’s Adjei Sowah at the sixth edition of GOtv Boxing Night billed to hold on Good Friday, 25 March at the Indoor Sports Hall of the National Stadium, Lagos. This was disclosed by the organisers at the unveiling of the ęght line-up in Lagos on Tuesday. Jenkins Alumona, Managing Director, Flykite Productions, promoters of the

event, said he is delighted at the progress boxing has made in the last one and half years, the evidence of which is visible in improved purse, insurance package, N1 million cash prize for the best boxer and frequency of ęghts. Another big ęght at the event will see national light welterweight champion, Olaide “Fijaborn” Fijabi, make a bid for the West African title when he takes on Republic of Benin’s Djamiou Ekekpo. Fijabi, winner of the N1million cash prize at the second edition of the event,

will, as with other boxers, bid to win the cash prize and the Mojisola Ogunsanya Memorial Trophy for the best boxer. In the lightweight division, the explosive OĴo “Joe Boy” Joseph will slug it out with Hogan Jimoh Jnr., ęrst son of boxing legend, Hogan Jimoh. The three remaining ęghts on the night will feature ęve young boxers discovered at the recently concluded GOtv Boxing NextGen Search. Michael “Show” Rolland and Nwoye “Lion” Prince, both products of the search,

will face each other in a national lightweight challenge. Two other graduates of the GOtv Boxing NextGen Search-Saidi “AĴacker” Lawal and Samuel “Godspower” Elegbede-will slug it out in a national super middleweight challenge duel. MaĴhew “Wizeman” Obinna, yet another graduate, will take on Yusuf “Koste” Moshood in another super middleweight contest. The event, which will be broadcast live by SuperSport in 47 African countries, is sponsored by GOtv.

2016 Olympics qualifiers: Nigeria Boxers arrive Yaoundé

T

he Nigerian Boxing Team to the Rio 2016 Olympic qualięers holding in Yaoundé Cameroun departed the country on Tuesday with a Camairoco airline that left the country’s shores at exactly 5.45pm Nigeria

time. Made up of seven men and three women, the boxers who are already in Yaoundé, Cameroun, include three 2015 Congo Brazzaville All Africa Games gold Medalists, Efe Ajagba, Soldier lady Edith Ogoke-Agu, her col-

league, Kehinde Obare and two silver medalists, Efetobor Apochi and Caroline Linus also a soldier. Vice President of the NBF Ibrahim Suleiman Zango, who disclosed this said the boxers are being accompanied by same coaches that led

them to the 2015 All Africa Games success stories, Tony Konyegwachie (Head Coach), Adurah Olalehin, Mohammed Sabo and Friday Ossai. The leader of delegation, Ibrahim Suleiman Sango who is the Vice President of NBF said they are going to Cameroun for war while addressing the boxers during their last training session before their departure yesterday adding that information reaching him from Cameroun indicates that the tournament was going to be hard. But stressed that the team Nigerian Boxers have what it takes to pick Olympic ticket just the way they did when they conquered Africa in Congo Brazzaville more so when all but one of the boxers that gave us medals at the 2015 All Africa Games are in the team.

Newswatch TIMES

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

Klitschko remains focused on Tyson Fury rematch

W

l a d i m i r Klitschko insists he remains focused on facing Tyson Fury in a rematch. Klitschko took to social media on Tuesday to deny claims he will retire rather than ęght Fury again. The former world heavyweight king says he wants his belts back from Fury and is ticking over in training while the rival camps negotiate a rematch. The Ukrainian said on

TwiĴer: “Rematch vs @ Tyson_Fury still in the making. I will keep you posted.Meanwhile staying in shape.” The two camps agreed a rematch clause in the original ęght contract for the pair to meet again whenever it makes most money. Fury’s promoter Mick Hennessy has been unable to nail down his preferred venue of Wembley and the WBA Super and WBO champ is adamant he will not ęght Klitschko again in Germany.

I dream to be champion always –Browne:

L

ucas Browne is the self-proclaimed ‘Big Daddy’ of world boxing. Unheralded and virtually unknown outside the Australian boxing fraternity last week, the father of three is enjoying a meteoric rise despite being a relative newcomer to the sport. Browne is the ęrst Australian to win a world heavyweight title after defeating Uzbek opponent Ruslan Chagaev in Chechnya last Sunday morning. “I always had dreams of becoming a heavyweight champion watching Mike Tyson, and now it’s happened so I’m happy,” Browne said after Ěying into Sydney Airport following his triumph. The ęght was stopped in the 10th round, but not before Browne himself was Ěoored by Chagaev in a sixth round knockdown. Few thought he would claw his way back, and his comeback has been likened to a scene from a Rocky movie.

According to boxing journalist Paul Upham, Browne’s reaction was one of the best during his many years watching the ęght scene. The surprise was the way he won it. No-one expected him to get up oě the canvas,” said Upham. “In round six he looked gone. He had the cut over the left eye, he was lucky to get out of round six. Browne suěered cuts to his face and head, and lost a tooth en route to his ęnest sporting achievement. “I wasn’t looking for the KO (knockout) but when I did land that shot and he went down, I knew I had to go in for the kill,” said Browne . He silenced what was a buoyant capacity crowd in the stadium in the Chechen capital Grozny. They included the Chagaev’s biggest sponsor and supporter- the President of Uzbekistan, who walked out immediately after the bout in disappointment.

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Newswatch Times

38

Health THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

World Oral Health Day: Unilever partners dental association, endorses good oral hygiene

Category Manager, Oral Care, Unilever Nigeria PLC, Bunmi Adeniba; Vice President, Brand Building, Unilever Nigeria plc, Robbert-de Vreede; President, Nigerian Dental Association of Nigeria, Dr Bode Ijarogbe; Director, Corporate Affairs Unilever Nigeria PLC, Mrs Soromidayo George, during Pepsodent World Oral Health Day Media %ULHÂżQJ LQ 3DUWQHUVKLS ZLWK 1LJHULDQ 'HQWDO $VVRFLDWLRQ DW 3URWHD +RWHO ,NHMD RQ ODVW 7KXUVGD\

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Chioma Umeha, Health Editor

head of this year’s World Oral Health Day (WOHD), the Nigerian Dental Association (NDA) and Unilever Nigerian Plc. on have said they would collaborate to create awareness on how to achieve good oral hygiene to reduce incidences of tooth decay. The NDA President, Dr Olabode Ijarogbe , made the disclosure at a news conference in Lagos, ahead of the 2016 World Oral Health Day (WOHD), that the partnership would be facilitated through the Pepsodent Toothpaste brand. The WOHD is marked annually on March 20, and the theme for this year is “It All Begins Here, Healthy Mouth, Healthy Body.� Ijarogbe said “this collaboration will emphasise on the major contributions oral health makes to our lives. “WOHD is marked every year to increase awareness for oral health, as well as the impact of oral diseases on general health, well-being and national economies. The NDA president explained that maintaining good oral hygiene

came with many beneęts, noting that “good oral hygiene also helps to boost our self-conędence and the health of our whole body at large. Ijarogbe explained that healthy teeth, gums and mouth generally play a crucial role in one’s ability to relate, work or study with self-conędence, without suěering painful toothache. On the theme: ‘It all begins here; Healthy mouth, Healthy body’, Dr. Olabode says it reminds us that the mouth is an integral part of the body and as such, systematic problems will not only manifest in the mouth but poor oral health can also predispose to systemic problems.

Still forging with numerous plans to combat oral issues in Nigeria, he says the lined up activities include: brush day and night campaign to reach over 2, 000 primary school pupils in Lagos, health awareness walk from LUTH, Idiaraba to Jibowu busstop and dental outreaches to rural communities like Badagry, Ikorodu. “There will also be varieties of dental awareness programmes embarked upon by many of the State Chapters of NDA with the grand ęnale on March 18 at the Teslim Balogun stadium, Lagos�, he added. Sadly, Ijarogbe decried that dental caries and periodontal diseases

are the most common chronic dental cases worldwide aěecting children, adults and elderly. And this results in great impact on the wellbeing, daily performance and treatment costs. Continuing, he said that treatable oral disease if left unchecked, would lead to major negative health consequences. Making remarks, Brand Building Vice President, Unilever, Mr. Robert de-Vreede, says brushing day and night daily will help defeat oral health issues. “Oral health is a very important part of your health and that is why we have decided to reach 10 million children in the campaign in Nigeria.

WOHD is marked every year to increase awareness for oral health, as well as the impact of oral diseases on general health, well-being and national economies

Only pharmacists meet criteria for appointment as NAFDAC DG –Yakasai

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NAFDAC declares zerotolerance on corrupt practices within the agency

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If one does not have healthy teeth, digestion will not take place properly, that is why we have set out to target 10 million children in Nigeria�, he said. In appreciation, The Lagos state Ministry of Health, represented by Dr. Bunmi Okunno, thanked Unilever for their support, while disclosing that Unilever provided 7,000 brushes and 5,000 Pepsodent toothpaste during oral health school campaign last year. Another speaker, Dr. Mazeedat Eriosho, from the Lagos state Primary Healthcare, advised Lagosians to imbibe the culture of brushing day and night. “If we do, we will be able to reduce the incident of dental disease in Lagos. Many Lagosians including health workers do not visit dentist. If we can adopt this habit, starting from our homes, then the issue of oral health disease will be a thing of the past.� Pupils of Maryland Command Private School, Lagos, also present at the event, made a pledge to brush day and night. Others present at the partnership launch were: the Category Manager, Oral Care Unilever, Bunmi Adenuba; Brand Manager, Unilever, George Umoh; representing the Commissioner for Health, Lagos state (Dr. Jide Idris), Dr. (Mrs.) Bunmi Okunu and the outgoing Registrar, Dental Therapist Registration Board of Nigeria, Mr. Aramide Kenshinro.

Failed surgery claim:We saved Funmilola’s life twice –Chris Bode, CMD LUTH

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Health

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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

39

Only pharmacists meet criteria for appointment as NAFDAC DG –Yakasai Pharm Ahmed Yakasai, was recently inaugurated as the President of the Pharmaceutical Society of Nigeria (PSN.A veteran practitioner of almost 35 years’experience,Yakasai is also,former Chairman of the PSN (Kano State Branch), first Deputy President and celebrated two-time past Commissioner in Kano State for eight years. In this interview with journalists, he shares perspectives in pharmacy and health management. CHIOMA UMEHA (HEALTH EDITOR) provides the excerpts:

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he appointment of the Director General of National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) generated some controversies in the past especially, when a non-pharmacist was appointed during the immediate past dispensation. How do we avoid such in the unfolding context of a vacancy at NAFDAC? The major critical requirement in view of the forthcoming appointment of a new DG of NAFDAC remains the provision in Section 9 (1) of the enabling act which states inter-alia “there shall be appointed for the agency by the President, Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces on the recommendation of the Minister, a Director General who shall be a person with good knowledge of pharmacy, food and drugs.” Fundamentally, it is only a registered pharmacist and practitioner that can have good knowledge of the profession and various dimensions of the practice. This Act was subjected to appraisals by the Federal Ministry of Justice in 2001, prior to the appointment of Late Prof Dora Akunyili, the second DG of NAFDAC. The undercurrents of the appointment of a Director General for NAFDAC in 2009, suggested that the appointee and beneęciary was an expert in pharmacology which is only one of the eight specialty areas in the pharmacy profession. This logically cannot make anybody have a good knowledge of pharmacy. I must however continue to document for posterity that Dr. Paul Orhii worked very well with the immediate predecessors with minimum stress. He had great respect for relationship and we shall continue to remember him for this value among other sterling qualities. I hasten to add that expertise in drug and food maĴers is also exclusive to a registered pharmacist by virtue of his training. This is why pharmacists in tandem with global best practice are described as experts in drugs. It is also apt to add that in terms of the regulatory processes in a core regulatory agency like NAFDAC, only a pharmacist has a jurisdiction as a regulatory oĜcer in all the core mandate areas of pharmacy, food and drugs. By virtue of Section 5 and 6 of PPA Cap 535 LFN 1990, only a pharmacist can be appointed a pharmaceutical inspector to regulate pharmacy practice, while by virtue of the Food and Drugs Act cap 150 LFN 1990 (as amended) pharmacists can be appointed as Food and Drug Inspectors to fulęll the totality of the NAFDAC mandate. It is important to stress that we respect all stakeholders in health and in particular those at NAFDAC. The PSN is only saying that the reality of the condition precedent in the recognizable statute (Section 9.1 of the NAFDAC Act) is structured in a way that only pharmacists meet the

Yakasai

required criteria. The other critical dimension is the utmost need to spread privileges accruable in the health sector to all the requisite players. We believe that the Federal Government needs to ęll all existing slots with pool of qualięed health professionals in the relevant areas. Let me dare advice the Federal Government that it could calm frayed nerves by designating the next pharmacist – DG/ CEO of NAFDAC as a Special Adviser on Health, in view of the polyglot skills our pool of well-endowed pharmacists can bring on the table. The Pharmaceutical Society of Nigeria remains an undisputable ally of the Federal Government in meeting its goals and objectives of good health to the citizenry. Often, other government agen ȱ Ĵ ȱ ȱ ȱ ¢ȱ practice through manipulations or regulations. Why has this persisted and is there a way forward? As healthcare professionals, pharmacists play an important role in improving access to healthcare and in closing the gap between the potential beneęts of medicines and the actual value realized. The Pharmaceutical Society

of Nigeria has received entreaties from its members on the developments with regards to your question periodically. We have also been inundated with reports from our colleagues who practice in the community and industrial seĴings that some designated consultants, agents and operatives of some MDAs have been harassing them on the need to remit funds to them in their capacities as agents of these organisations. There is no doubt that this development is worrisome in view of the fact that the Pharmacists Council of Nigeria is the only body authorized by law in Nigeria to regulate the registration and practice of pharmacy and pharmacists. In fact, Section 1(1)(b) and (d) of the Pharmacists Council of Nigeria Act provides thus: “S.1(1) there is hereby established a body to be known as the Pharmacists Council of Nigeria (in this Act referred to as the “Council”) which shall be a body corporate under that name and be charged with the general duty of (b) securing, in accordance with the provisions of this Act, the establishment and

maintenance of registers of persons entitled to practice as members of the profession and the publication, from time to time, of the list of those persons; (d) regulating and controlling the practice of the profession in all its aspects and ramięcation; Section 8(3) of the Act is of particular note. It provides as follows: (3) It shall be the duty of the Registrar to prepare and maintain, in accordance with the rules made by the council. (a) a register of the names, addresses, approved qualięcations and of such other qualięcation and particulars as may be specięed in the rules of all persons who are entitled in accordance with the provisions of this Act to be enrolled as associates and members and who, in the manner prescribed by such rules, apply to be so registered; a register of the premises where members of the profession engage in the manufacture, distribution, sale and dispensing of drugs and medicine…” Thus, there is no doubt that PCN has the authority and is saddled with the responsibility to register pharmacists and their business premises in Nigeria, whether such premises is for the manufacture, sale or dispensing of drugs and medicine. While Section 10 of the Act states in succinct terms that “a person shall not hold an appointment or practice as a pharmacist in Nigeria unless he is registered with the Council under the provision of this Act”, Section 14(3) of the Act caps it up as follows: Every fully registered pharmacist who has his registration fee as prescribed in subsection (1) above or is exempted from payment of registration fee as in subsection (2) of this section shall be entitled to an annual practicing licence authorizing him, subject to any regulations in force, to import, mix, compound, prepare, dispense, sell and distribute drugs and poisons. A review of the demand leĴer by the agents of MDAs and some State Governments classięes pharmacies and pharmaceutical companies as merchandising or general entrepreneurial endeavours. Our position is that it is only the PCN that has exclusive jurisdiction and powers to regulate and control the practice of pharmacy and pharmacists in Nigeria.

Let me dare advice the Federal Government that it could calm frayed nerves by designating the next pharmacist – DG/CEO of NAFDAC as a Special Adviser on Health, in view of the polyglot skills our pool of well-endowed pharmacists can bring on the table

As a maĴer of fact existing laws and norms in the country make it imperative that pharmacies are health facilities. (National Health Act 2015). Under the ideal, pharmacies are also the ęrst port of call/visitation for clients who seek interventions in healthcare. The MDAs and State Government agenda of aĴempting to lump health facilities with commercial centres in a bid to generate revenue negates and jeopardizes the goals of the National Health Policy to ensure that citizens Nigeria have unhindered access to good healthcare which must also be aěordable and available at all times. We respectfully implore all MDAs and State Government to take cognizance of the reality that pharmacy is a profession regulated by an Act of Parliament. In fact drug maĴer is on the Exclusive List by virtue of being listed as Item 21 under Part one in the second schedule of the 1999 Constitution. What will you do to promote harmony in the health sector as you tinker with sectoral goals in pharmacy practice in Nigeria? As experts in medicines, pharmacists have always been known as an accessible and trusted source of advice and treatment. Our role in the health care delivery is indispensable. Like President John F. Kennedy rightly asserted, “The Pharmacist is an indispensable link in the chain of national health protection and promotion. If we did not have the pharmacist, it would be necessary to invent him”. Today, our contribution to healthcare is developing in new ways to support patients in their use of medicines and as part of the clinical decision making across the range of ailments. This is the major reason why the PSN continues to champion the dire need for a consultancy cadre in public service pharmacy practice. Professions exist to serve Society, therefore our mission as pharmacists must address the needs of Society, our duty is to work and ensure that the added value we bring to healthcare and our potentials are taken into account and respected by policy makers and other health professionals. I assure our compatriots that impactful healthcare practice will take its pride of place in the history of a great nation that will ultimately evolve particularly because of the change mantra of the incumbent administration. In community pharmacy practice, we shall encourage practitioners to begin to exploit opportunities in maternal and child mortality, which continues to ravage our population, while we stabilise hospital practice by ensuring hospital pharmacists can reach the zenith as stipulated in the scheme of service for pharmacists. Specialist pharmacists will be given their due as we plan in the months ahead Our local pharmaceutical industry will be vigorously supported to

&RQWLQXHG RQ 3DJH

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NAFDAC declares zero-tolerance on corrupt practices within the agency ČŠ ÂŠÂžÂ—ÂŒÂ‘ČąÂŠÂ—Â?Â’ČŹÂŒÂ˜Â›Â›ÂžÂ™Â?Â’Â˜Â—ČąÂŠÂ—Â?ČąÂ?›Š—œ™Š›Ž—Œ¢ȹž—’Â?ȹ—Ž ÂœÂ•ÂŽÄ´ÂŽÂ›

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Chioma Umeha, Health Editor

ational Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) has launched its maiden edition of Anti-Corruption and Transparency Unit NewsleĴer, as part of fresh eěorts to leave no stone unturned in keeping with its commitment and loyalty to the Federal Government’s change mantra and ęght against corrupt practices in the country. Speaking during the South-west sensitisation workshop on Anti-Corruption Gender and Servicom and the launch of the ACTU newsleĴer, organised by the Reform Unit of the agency, the Acting Director General of the agency, Mrs. Yetunde Oni, said the workshop would aěord the agency’s personnel the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the code and conduct guiding operation of staě, particularly regulatory oĜcers on the ęeld who are most vulnerable. She said in 2013, NAFDAC embraced the Federal Government’s anti-corruption crusade and created the Anti-corruption and Transparency Unit (ACTU), adding that the mandate of the ACTU was to ensure zero-tolerance for any form of corrupt practices within the agency and to address all noticeable cases of corruption among its workforce. “In the message of its responsibilities, the ACTU unit prepared, published and disseminated the code of conduct for NAFDAC staě. This NAFDAC’s code of conduct contains guidelines on how staě of the agency are expected to act and conduct themselves while dealing with clients/customers and other staě,� the Acting DG said. According to her, in the ACTU work plan, the sensitization workshops on anti-corruption for all NAFDAC staě is to be carried out in the six geo-political zones of the country. So far, the unit has concluded workshops for the North-west zone, North-central zone, North-east zone and more recently the Southeast zone. The South-south zonal workshop will be held ęrst week of June in Port Harcourt. This is indeed a remarkable feat. While reeling out some of the successes of the agency in recent times, the Acting DG said last week the agency secured a seven years jail term for a fake drug manufacturer, Mrs. Clara Onahwho, who specialise in manufacture, distribution and sale of fake drugs. She said the graduate of Microbiology from the University of Nigeria and a postgraduate student of Mass Communication, sold fake brand of 200mg of Amazon Amagyl, a brand of Metronidazole tablets to members of the public. Her words: “In the last three weeks we have recorded major milestones. We got seven years a conviction of a lady that was counterfeiting NAFDAC regulated product.� She noted that fake and counterfeiters in the country would share similar fate as the agency was becoming more aggressive to rid the country of fake and unwholesome

From left - Pharm. Titilope Owolabi- Director, Drug Evaluation and Research, National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC); Justin Kuatsea - Head, WNTI Corrruption Transparency Unit (ACTU) Secretariat Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC); Mrs. Yetunde Oni- Acting Director General, NAFDAC; Mr. Akeem Lawal- HOD (Corruption Monitoring And Evaluation Department) Representative, of Chairman ICPC; Dr. Abubakar Jimoh - Director, Special Duties, NAFDAC at the sensitization workshop on anti-corruption, Gender And Servicom organised by the Reformed Unit of NAFDAC on Monday, in Lagos.

products. The NAFDAC acting boss further announced that the European Union (EU) and Dutch mission are coming on board next week Friday to inspect NAFDAC laboratory, to certify its preparedness to be able to test the pesticides residues in beans. Beans export from Nigeria into the EU countries was suspended, because of high level of microtoxins and pesticides residuals. However, she explained: “The

centre of excellence has been created for joint eěorts between Ministry of Agriculture, NAFDAC , export promotion council and customs so that we can all work together and look at the food chain are of the right standards that is what we are doping. And we are puĴing all hands on deck. Beans is an agricultural produce, but when it is consumed and it has impact on health NAFDAC is called upon that is why it is a collaboratory eěorts from farm to fork.

She also said: “The workshop is to entrench anti-corruption modalities within the system and for us to be of good conduct and discipline in delivering our mandate. It is not about enforcement, but we can be cultured in such a manner that we can talk to our stakeholders to get them on board to be on our side so that they can be properly guided by all our regulations and guidelines on ground. “Part of the goals is to ensure

that the products are registered within the stipulated time. It is just to achieve inbuilt discipline and good work ethics and that is why we are partnering with ICPC. Because they are in the forefront of ensuring that no form of corruption takes place within the establishment. It is in tandem and in tune with the change mantra of the Federal Government that we should stop doing things as of the old. New things have come on board and that is our resolve.�

WAMCO named best CSR Company in West Africa CHIOMA UMEHA, Health Editor

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rieslandCampina WAMCO, one of the country’s dairy giant and makers of Peak, Three Crowns and Friso milk brands, has been named the company with the best CSR programmes in West Africa (2015) by Capital Finance International (CFI.co,) a London-based, global print journal and online resource reporting on business, economics and ęnance. The award was announced in the latest edition of CFI.co online, covering Africa, Asia, the United Kingdom, United States of America, the Middle East and Europe. FrieslandCampina WAMCO, an aĜliate of Royal FrieslandCampina of The Neth-

erlands – the world’s largest dairy cooperative, pioneered corporate citizenship projects in Nigeria in 2004 – long before corporate social responsibility (CSR) became fashionable. “Since then, FrieslandCampina WAMCO has maintained three corporate citizenship programmes; a water project, school adoptions, and a tertiary endowment fund aimed at oěering ęnancial support to research in food science in six universities. The endowment also includes a Best Graduating Student Award,� CFI.co reported. To date, the company’s water project has commissioned over 40 solar-powered boreholes while its school adoption programme has equipped 18 public secondary schools with

education support materials. In addition to these three main projects, FrieslandCampina WAMCO actively supports about 30 charitable organisations across the country with both grants and products. The company has also partnered with international aid organizations to oěer nutrition relief to thousands of internally displaced people who Ěed from terrorist aĴacks in parts of northern Nigeria and now live in refugee camps. In 2010, FrieslandCampina WAMCO launched its Dairy Development Programme (DDP) in a bid to support the Nigerian government’s initiative to further develop agriculture. The programme has gradually expanded its geographical footprint and

includes provisions for the transfer of milk production technology to Nigerian farmers. According to the CFI.co report, the award judges considered among other things that in Nigeria, large multinational corporations are asked to assume an increasingly larger share of responsibility for the well-being of the natural and social environment they operate in, “and FrieslandCampina WAMCO’s trail-blazing approach has not only inspired others to follow suit, but also placed the diary producer at the very top of the corporate food chain.â€? FrieslandCampina WAMCO led NigeriaČźs dairy industry with a haul of 13 awards in 2015.

Health News

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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

Failed surgery claim: We saved Funmilola’s life twice –Chris Bode, CMD LUTH

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Chioma Umeha, Health Editor

ecently, the media space was awash with the story of 37 – year – old Funmilola (Lola) Oniyelu who claimed she was mismanaged by medical doctors at the Lagos University Teaching Hospital, LUTH. While Lola claimed that she is down with end stage renal disorder following a surgery at the hospital, the management of the hospital are however saying her claims were false. Newswatch Times spoke to the Chief Medical Director, Prof Chris Bode, who disclosed that her travails began July 23, 2008 when she was rushed to the emergency unit of the hospital. Bode said Lola was eight months pregnant when she presented at LUTH following referral from a private hospital. “Hospital records showed severe hypertension and 2+Proteinuria. The referral showed that she was treated for severe pre- eclampsia but she discharged herself against medical advice from the private hospital three days after while her blood pressure was still elevated in pregnancy.” He said on admission in LUTH, doctors discovered that Lola’s blood pressure was highly elevated with protein in her urine. LUTH doctors were able to perform an emergency Caesarian Section under professionally standard conditions within six hours of presentation de-

spite the fact that she was classięed a high – risk for surgery but saving the baby was also essential to save her life. He said after the successful surgery and discharge, although Lola’s severe eclampsia continued post – operatively after her discharge ęve days later, she was not seen in the hospital’s follow up clinics until seven years later. Narrating the hospital’s side of the story Bode who expressed shock at the stories making the rounds about Lola’s predicament said it is sad the way patients criticise medical professionals after gallant eěorts they put in to save their lives. “We are not against patients raising funds for renal transplant but we take objection to patients ruining the hospital in the name of whipping up sentiments to raise money. “After Lola was operated on and was taken care of in 2008, she disappeared and was not seen again until seven years, precisely on June 22, 2015 with another complication of pregnancy. “She presented after seven years again from Sentinel Hospital, Isolo with severe preeclampsia with drainage of liquor at 36 weeks, blood pressure of 170/120mmHg and a doubtful fetal heart beat.” The LUTH CMD dismissed Lola’s allegation that it was the surgery the hospital carried out that damaged her kidneys. “After her surgery, she was co- managed with the consultant Nephrologist on account of persistently elevated blood pressure and deranged renal function tests. Despite closed monitoring she had episode of post – partum eclampsia on ęfth post-operative day which

was aborted by the use parenteral magnesium sulphate. Stating that the hospital only saved her life by carrying out the surgery immediately, he explained that anybody with preeclampsia is high risk for kidney disease and other organ failures. “Pre- eclampsia is a complication that sometimes affects pregnant women, posing grave risk to mother and baby in the womb. Its causes remain unknown; this terrible disease of pregnancy is a cause of maternal and neonatal deaths and this is why the urine of pregnant women is routinely tested for protein at all ante- natal clinics. “ It is sad but not strange therefore that Lola possibly developed chronic renal failure subsequent to the complication of her last pregnancy. She arrived on shock from the ruptured uterus and this was what triggered the renal failure during her second emergency.” Bode said it was not in any way related to anything the doctors who saved her life twice did or did not do. He stated that they are proud to have saved Lola’s life each time she arrived at the hospital as an emergency in grave conditions with complications of pregnancies that had been managed elsewhere. “She is still aĴending our clinics and we will not victimise her, but continue to treat her with the professional courtesy and kindness she deserves. She may require money for further treatment but we implore her to desist from saying hurtful things that may tarnish the image of the hospital and the professionals that treated her,” he added

ExxonMobil donates breast cancer clinic to LUTH CHIOMA UMEHA, +HDOWK (GLWRU

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obil Producing Nigeria, an aĜliate of ExxonMobil, in Joint Venture with the Nigeria National Petroleum Corporation, has supported the construction of a one-stop breast care clinic for women in Lagos, Nigeria, through the Run for Cure Africa (RFCA) Non-governmental Organization (NGO). The Breast Care Clinic is a ground-breaking facility which will provide reliable, specialized Breast care services for women in Lagos State and surrounding communities. For the ęrst time, in Nigeria, women will be able to seek diagnosis and treatment for breast cancer in a single medical facility. “Mobil Producing Nigeria is pleased to be involved in the construction of the ęrst exclu-

sive breast cancer clinic in Lagos state.” said Doctor Bello Aliyu, Group Medical Director, Mobil Producing Nigeria. “It is our hope that the beneęciaries of this breast cancer clinic will endeavor to make the most of it. We expect that this clinic will be maintained and maximally utilized for the beneęt of all.” The breast care clinic will provide a facility where women can receive both physical and psychological support when dealing with breast cancer. The clinic space was allocated by the hospital management at the Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH), and was renovated through ęnancial support from MPN, which also provided for the purchase of new equipment for the clinic.

“We are thrilled to be opening a dedicated space for our pink ęghters to receive treatment and support in comfort” said RFCA Founder, Ebele Mbanugo. “Our goal is to reduce the physical, psychological, and ęnancial stress of a breast cancer diagnosis in Nigeria. We accomplish this through free breast cancer screening programs, awareness events, and ęnancial assistance programs for treatment.” The new clinic will also be host to a new Patient Navigator programme, which will provide ongoing personal support to the clinic’s patients throughout their treatment and beyond - helping them navigate their way through the treatment of breast cancer, which can be both physically and psychologically challenging.

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Only pharmacists meet criteria for appointment as NAFDAC DG –Yakasai &RQWLQXHG IURP 3DJH come up with good manufacturing practice (GMP) compliant factories as prescribed by the World Health Organisation(WHO). We shall also encourage patronage of the local industry, as more WHO compliant pharmaceutical companies emerge. Academic pharmacists will be strengthened to be result-oriented by inculcating a practice philosophy that compels teachers to teach what they actively embrace on the ęeld. The evolving satellite pharmacy concept will particularly ensure this. It is common saying that ‘knowledge is power,’ I plan to expand the knowledge base of pharmacists in Nigeria through some core programmes one of which is the provision of a standard National Medicines Information Centre of international repute in collaboration with UK Medicines Information Centre. Let me reiterate the need for strong inter-professional bonds and cooperation between the various health profession. We are already working together and I assure it well get beĴer. Can you enumerate a suitable model for Community Based

ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ Ĵ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ surance model in Nigeria? In view of the reality that the NHIS will need to stimulate the growth of its informal sector programme the HMOs need to be reoriented and statutorily mandated as a condition precedent for registration and renewal to promote Mutual Health Organizations/Associations which are community based to drive the informal sector programme, it is probably only the community based MHOs/MHAs that can successfully mobilize the various levels of artisans, market women and related groups in the informal sector. It is a well-established fact that less than a mere ęve per cent of the Nigerian citizenry is covered by the NHIS in formal sector. These are basically employees of the Federal Government, Armed Forces, the Police and other uniformed services, state governments and a handful of private sector organizations. Community Based Social Health Insurance Programme (CBSHIP) is the framework for universal coverage as it is the template that will guarantee coverage for the envisaged 70 per cent of the population that belongs to the informal sector. For CBSHIP to be workable it is suggested that the NHIS must embrace loose structure that is tripartite in nature. The key stakeholders to drive this management option will be government through the three tiers (The Federal Government, State and Local Government), the private sector as represented by the HMOs and the rural communities which will be represented by the board of trustees of the Community Based Associations or Mutual Health Associations. The beauty of this Arrangement is that the strength of each of the three stakeholders will be harnessed. ȱ ȱ ¢ ȱ ȱ ę ȱ mendations that will boost the National Health Insurance (NHS) ȱ ȱ ȱ ǵ A need for universal coverage is acceptable, but, to harness and consolidate the philosophy of a managed care concept that is statute entrenched, achieve quality assurance

in NHS, it is important to encapsulate the below: Implement a consolidated healthcare funding which requires ęrst charge deduction of at least one per cent for healthcare delivery. This helps in funding the subsidy gap as approved by National Health Act. Promote the culture of corporate social responsibility by enlisting support of the banking, oil and gas and telecoms sectors which are the frontliners in the Nigerian economy. The NHIS must partner the Pharmaceutical Society of Nigeria (PSN) and its appendages to champion a credible drug supply scheme by facilitating the involvement of major manufacturers and importers in the NHIS. Prescriptions for drugs are to be dispensed (ęlled) only by NHIS/ PCN accredited Pharmacies. The beneęciary pays a copayment of 10 per cent of the total cost of the prescription arid the balance 90 per cent is paid by the HMOs on presentation of bills by the Pharmacy, This is to forestall abuse by the enrollee and improve cost containment. The secondary and tertiary providers are paid through negotiated fee for Service on completion of service and presentation of bills. Primary provider shall be paid an amount per registered beneęciary as Capitation. This amount should not include the cost of drugs, X-ray and Laboratory Services. The new Capitation should now cover consultation, emergency, minor surgery, hospital stay, eye treatment and pregnancy as contained in the beneęt package of the Scheme. Arbitration Panel should be set up in accordance with the provision of the enabling laws without further delay. We recommend that the NHIS governing Council when put together again must re-establish linkages with the highest level of Government to nurture the required political will to ensure success for the Scheme. We note that one of the major functions of HMOs is the establishments of quality assurance system as earlier mentioned and regret the near absence of the important function. This explains why providers not qualięed for particular functions were allowed to oěer such services at the detriment of the enrollee. We are recommending a set of incentives and sanctions to encourage providers to comply strictly with the operational guidelines in view of the important role, cost containment plays in ensuring survival of the Scheme. I have always been driven by a strong conviction that the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS), if well-structured has the potentials to facilitate impactful reforms in healthcare. At a time providers continue to emphasise a need for beĴer rewards for labour, it would have been ideal to allow Private Sector Providers handle the bulk of out-patient care inclined services across board. This would engage doctors in private sector optimally. Community pharmacies and private diagnostic facilities would also witness a Ěurry of activities in their areas of competence which compels focused service delivery. At the other end, public sector facilities at both secondary and tertiary levels will dedicate their resources (human and material) to more eĜcient management of inpatients who should be their priority.

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44

Capital Market

Newswatch Times

THURSDAY MARCH 10, 2016

Daily Summary (Equities) as at 09-03-2016

Market value increases by N45bn

T

JIDE AJIA

he Market Capitalisation of the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) on Wednesday appreciated by N45 billion or 0.51 per cent, reverting the negative trend. The value closed higher at N8.904 trillion against N8.859 trillion posted on Tuesday due to gains by highly capitalised stocks. Also, the All-Share Index rose by 130.30 points or 0.51 per cent to close at 25,885.31 in contrast with 25,755.01 achieved on Tuesday. Okomu Oil Palm recorded the highest gain to lead the gainers’ chart, growing by N1.50 to close at N31.50 per

share. Nigerian Breweries came second having garnered 96 kobo to close at N97, while Dangote Cement appreciated by 88 kobo to close at N164 per share. Unilever gained 50 kobo to close at N28, while Lafarge Africa also increased by 50 kobo to close at N85.50 per share. On the other hand, Beta Glass topped the losers’ table with a loss of N2.50 to close at N47.50 per share. PZ Industries dipped 50 kobo to close at N24.70, while Nigeria-German lost 24 kobo to close at N4.67 per share. Custodian and Allied Insurance shed 10 kobo to close at N3.80 and ETI also lost 10

kobo to close at N18 per share. In all, 214.95 million shares valued N1.35 billion were exchanged by investors in 3,327 deals. FCMB Group was the toast of investors as they staked N28.21 million on 34.42 million shares traded in 166 deals. It was trailed by Fidelity Bank with 27.77 million shares worth N31.97 million achieved in 101 deals, while FBN Holdings sold 18.82 million shares valued N69.54 million traded in 345 deals. Zenith Bank accounted for 14.14 million shares worth N175.27 million exchanged in 299 deals and UBA transacted 13.62 million shares valued N46.94 million in 238 deals.

GAINERS

2016 – 03–08

2016 –03 –09

2016 – 03–08

2016 –03 –09

SYMBOL OPENING PRICE(N) CLOSING PRICE(N) 1 OANDO 4.03 4.44 2 TIGERBRANDS 2.07 2.27 3 FCMB 0.76 0.82 4 OKOMUOIL 30.00 31.50 5 UCAP 1.60 1.68 LOSERS SYMBOL 1 BETAGLAS 2 MAYBAKER 3 NIG-GERMAN 4 CUSTODYINS 5 PZ

OPENING PRICE(N) 50.00 1.00 4.91 3.90 25.20

CLOSING PRICE(N) 47.50 0.95 4.67 3.80 24.70

GAIN(N) 0.41 0.20 0.06 1.50 0.08

GAIN(N) -2.50 -0.05 -0.24 -0.10 -0.50

% CHANGE 10.17 9.66 7.89 5.00 5.00

% CHANGE -5.00 -5.00 -4.89 -2.56 -1.98

Newswatch Times

THURSDAY MARCH 10, 2016

Capital Market Daily Summary (Equities) as at 09-03-2016

45

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Daily Newswatch

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

Sports/NEWS

47

2017 AFCON qualifiers:Yusuf warns Eagles, beware of Elneny, Salah

Z

a m a l e k midfielder Maroof Yusuf has picked Arsenal new star Mohamed Elneny and Roma winger, Mohammed Salah as the most important players in the Pharaohs ranks that can cause havoc in the Super Eagles defense. The 23-year-old has has advised the Super Eagles handlers to pay

special aĴention to Mainz defender Leon Balogun during training before the national team squares oě against Egypt in the African Cup of Nations qualięers. “Nigeria have to prepare well for the game against Egypt because they are coming with full force,” Maroof Yusuf said. “And Nigeria have to have a good right-back, I think they have good

wingers (Salah, ed). “Mohamed Elneny is a very good midęelder, he operates everywhere in midęeld and he has strengths.” Maroof Yusuf has spent the last ęve years of his professional career representing Egyptian Premier League teams; ęrst turning out for El Shorta before sealing a move to Zamalek in the summer of 2014.

Contract extension: Mikel keeps Blues waiting

E

n g l i s h P r e m i e r L e a g u e champions Chelsea will have to wait until the summer before ęnding out whether or not John Obi Mikel will prolong his stay at Stamford Bridge. According to the defensive midęelder’s representative, The Blues have opened talks with the Super Eagles star over the extension of his contract, with his current set to run out in

June 2017. Mikel is enjoying a new lease of life under Chelsea’s interim manager, Guus Hiddink, with 11 appearances

under his belt in the Premier League since the Dutchman took over from Jose Mourinho. “Chelsea have approached him for an extension of his contract but he said after the season he’ll decide,” said Mikel’s rep. “He has so many teams interested in him; almost three clubs in China want him.” The 28-year-old Mikel has played nonstop at the Londoners for the past 10 years.

Late MKO Abiola U-20 Soccer tourney gets May date

C

ome May 13, 2016, all roads will lead to the Campus Mini Stadium, Ajele playing ground on Lagos Island, venue of the First Late Moshood Kashimawo Olawale (MKO) Abiola’s maiden U-20 football championship, as not less than 50 teams jostle for the coveted trophy and prize money. The championship which is being organized by Afo Football Association will kickoě May 13 through to June

12, 2016. According to the organizers, the objective of the championship is to commemorate the late Pillar of Sports, late MKO Abiola who single-handedly sponsored clubs and promoted grassroots football development in Nigeria. Speaking to Journalists in Lagos to announce the championship, the Chief Organizer, Afolabi Onanaike (a.k.a Afo Guarantor) said he was inspired by the great deeds of the late Business Mogul, hence the need to immortalize

him by organizing an annual youth football championship in his name, and by using the opportunity to discover talents for club sides. “The championship would be competed for by all the local government areas in Lagos. The ęnal of this championship would be played every year. And June 12 has been chosen as the ęnal date, the championship is dedicated to Late MKO Abiola the Pillar of Sports for his love for sports and football in general.

Siasia blasts Euro clubs over black coaches

N

igeria caretaker coach Samson Siasia has said there are only a handful of black coaches working in Europe because the clubs there do not believe in them. Siasia has been reappointed

Nigeria coach in an interim capacity in the wake of the shock resignation of Sunday Oliseh recently. He ęrst coached Nigeria Super Eagles in 2010, before he was ęred the following year after he failed to qualify the country to the 2012 AFCON in Gabon and Equatorial Guinea. Before geĴing his coaching badges in the United States of America and Europe, he played for French club Nantes as well as Lokeren in Belgium. He also featured at the 1994 World Cup in the USA when Nigeria made a long-awaited debut. Siasia has now said European clubs are guilty of not giving black coaches a chance. “I want to believe that the reasons there are not many black coaches working in Europe are

because the European clubs hardly give us a chance and they do not believe in us,” said the coach, who himself was severally linked with jobs abroad. “Many of us have not only played at the highest level in Europe, but have excelled, but even when we get our coaching badges there, these clubs still don’t give us the break we need to show what we can do outside the pitch. “We have many ex-African players with French nationality, but I can only recall (Claude) Makalele who was at Bastia and that was it. “Where is John Barnes with all he achieved at Liverpool and even though he grew up in England and played for that country? He was not given much of a chance there as a coach.

Rio 2016 Olympics qualifiers: We’re battle ready-NBF

T

Francis Ajuonuma

he Nigeria Boxing Federation (NBF) has said, its boxers are ready to face the entire continent at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games qualięers in Yaoundé, Cameroun. Secretary General of the federation, Olusola Luke

who will be joining the boxers in Yaoundé, today ahead of the box-oě date on Friday, March 11, 2016, said the Federation has done all it could to put the boxers in winning mood hence the high expectations. Olusola insists that nothing short of RIO 2016 Olympic Games ticket will be good enough for the country.

Meanwhile Vice president of the NBF, Ibrahim Suleiman Zango, in his words, said the technical crew led by coach Tony Konyegwachie, drilled the boxers very well and they are fully set for Africa. Zango pleaded with Nigerians to pray for the team even as he expects tough opposition in Cameroun.

Usman Mohammed: I’ve no grudge over AFCON miss

S

uper Eagles’ midęelder, Usman Mohammed has said he holds no grudge against anyone over coach Samson Siasia’s decision to bar him and two others from the side preparing for the clash against Egypt. The Eagles gaěer on Monday stopped on account of lateness to camp the trio, Segun Oduduwa, Usman Mohammed and Stanley Dimgba in the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations (Afcon) double header against the Pharaohs

of Egypt in Kaduna on Friday, March 25 and Alexandria, Egypt on Tuesday, March 29. Mohammed said his lateness to camp was not deliberate or a slight on the coaches though he believes the three-time African champions will emerge victorious against their North African counterparts, the Pharaohs. “I actually went to camp late but it was not deliberate as something sudden cropped up that caused the delay. “I sincerely hope there will

be another opportunity and whenever it comes I will grab it with both hands. “I have accepted the punishment in good fate. I do not hold any grudge against anybody over the incident. “Right now I’m 100 per cent focused on the under-23 team assignment to give my very best to the team’s daunting task. “I still feel part and parcel of the Super Eagles team, especially now they are working hard to qualify for the upcoming Africa Cup of Nations in Gabon. “I’m very close to the team as we train on the same pitch at the moment so the oneness is quite strong. “I wish the team the very best of luck in their matches against the Pharaohs of Egypt in Kaduna and Alexandria. “The quality in the team shows the Eagles are able to claim the six points at the expense of Egypt,” said the Dream Team VI ace. The former FC Taraba goal poacher is with the Olympic team preparing for the twolegged friendly clash against their Brazilian opponents later in the month.

Newswatch Times -Tradition built on Truth

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Vol. 1, No. 356

March 10, 2016

THURSDAY

N150

Tackling idleness with vocational education in 774 LGAs

I

nvestigations have revealed that the majority of university graduates face in the labour market what they didn’t learn in school. This is creating intense argument that the curriculum – 6,3,3,4 system of education – is not really structured for the Nigerian system. Accordingly, the society is in dearth of skilled technicians like bricklayers, carpenters, painters and auto mechanics; laboratory and pharmacy technicians, electrical/electronic technicians and skilled vocational nurses. Just to mention but a few. Professionals have said. The country is in lack of the above, and the federal government formerly accredited this, saying that about 80 per cent of Nigeria’s youths are without a job with 10 per cent underemployed. What this means is that the aim of creating the National Board for Technical Education (by Act No. 9 of 11th January, 1977), which boasts as a principal organ of Federal Ministry of Education specięcally created to handle all aspects of Technical and Vocational Education has been defeated, as this aspect of education is not enshrined in the country’s conventional education curriculum. Ebele Orakpo and Tare Youdeowei, Nigerian journalists argued in a public debate, “By provisions of the National Policy on Education, we will need at least one technical college in each of the 774 local government areas of the federation. For each local government, you need a minimum of four vocational centres so the products of the vocational centres will be the raw materials for the technical college. The technical college will produce the craftsmen who will be the raw materials for the polytechnics. “The polytechnics will produce technicians and technologists. So in eěect, we need to have 3,096 vocational centres in the country. For every four technical colleges, we are supposed to have one polytechnic. So Nigeria, with 774 local government areas, will need about 194 polytechnics to service our much touted technological revolution.” Unlike Nigeria, Victor E. Dike, the author of ‘Leadership without a Moral Purpose: a Critical Analysis of Nigeria and the Obasanjo Administration, 2003-2007’, in a civic presentation, said, “Before the Industrial Revolution (between 1750 and 1830) the home and the “apprenticeship system” were the principal sources of vocational education. Vocational education became popular in the elementary schools in the United States after 1880 and developed into courses in industrial training, bookkeeping, stenography, and allied commercial work in both public and private institutions.” Mrs. Ruqayyatu Rufai as then education minister noticed how the government and Nigerians have grown thick skin in waving away vocational education with the left hand, hence she stated at the launch of the 2012 Education For All (EFA) Global Monitoring Report (GMR) in Abuja, that she identięed poor public discernment of Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET), as part of the constrictions encumbering Nigerians from copiously embracing the hypothesis. It is evidence that globally, Nigeria has been termed by the United Nations Educational Scientięc and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) that she has the worst education

QUOTABLE QUOTE

Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world. – Nelson Mandela

ODIMEGWU ONWUMERE indicators. The UNESCO’s Country Director in Nigeria, Professor Hassana Alidou at the summit hinted that since the ęrst edition of GMR in 2001, Nigeria was yet to follow modalities in making sure that the six goals of Education for All, adopted in Dakar in 2000, is achieved. The highlight of this is that the 2012 report, positioned an unmistakable picture of Nigeria’s progress and challenges on vocational education. Regret on vocational education Apart from the USA, ęndings are, according to Dike, “India and the “Asian Tigers” could not have become what they are without massive investment in technical education.” It was opined that in these climes, they have improved on by adding emphasis in their vocational and technical schools to training in the computers and information technology, due to the economic meltdown in the world. Against this backdrop, vocational and technical educations, which were, once abandoned in Nigeria, have been incessantly talked-about in the recent times to be relevant to reęlling the gap in the Nigeria’s educational system in the

Adamu Adamu, Minister for Education area of providing manpower and technical knowhow. This is because it is regret everywhere that governments at all levels had abandoned vocational education in Nigeria for a long time, making graduates from such educational system to be treated unfriendly, for the exaltation of university graduates. For example, many persons that went to technical colleges

come out with trade certięcate and most times end up their careers on the roadside. The disparity between Higher National Diploma and Bachelor of Science certięcates is another proof that technical education is relegated to the background. But the reverse is that the unceasing unemployment in the country today has made many parents to start registering their children in technical schools, because university graduates who do not have skills go back to vocational schools to acquire skill for the enablement of employment. Technical schools were once termed as where never-do wells go; for second-rate students. Lessons from the USA Dike said that the number of public and private vocational schools has greatly increased in the United States since 1900. He added that there was an impetus on vocational education during World War II (1939-1945) when the armed services had great need for technicians that the civilian world could not supply. “There was a further upsurge on vocational training from the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944 (the G. I. Bill of Rights), which allowed World War II veterans to receive tuition and subsistence during extended vocational training. “There was also the Manpower Development Training Act (1962), the Vocational Education Act (1963), and the Vocational Education Amendments (1968) and the Carl D. Perkins Vocational and Applied Technology Act (1984). These programs help to improve the nation’s workforce and ensure that vocational training is available for economically (and physically) challenged youths,” he said. Connoisseurs, however, have said that such notion being exhibited against technical schools graduates in Nigeria is a

very bad mentality, which was inherited from the colonial masters. The resultant of the abandonment of vocational education is the fact that Nigerians have seen that grammar and white-collar jobs cannot drive the country’s economy. And there is apprehension that schools in the country produce graduates who can’t swank of skills. Again, there is angry-speech that a typical graduate in the country is

unemployable. Hence, Nigeria is looking for a way to improve on her educational system for the enablement of her youth to be independent and acquire employable skills, reskilling, and retraining those that have. Technical Innovation It is believed that there are the fundamental energy needs of the normal rural family but few persons are educated about the technical knowhow. What those in this line of thought are suggesting is that every measure to put in place necessary teaching implements that will boost teaching, learning and skill is needed. Government has said that this will enable entrepreneurial programmes in the Nigerian educational institutions. In November, 2015, the Rector of Federal Polytechnic, Nekede, Owerri, Dr. Cele Njoku was passionate about this with her 80-page, ęrst foundational lecture of the institution, titled “Technical and Vocational Education and The Business Education Question.” In making sure that Nigerians acquire skills in diěerent occupations, at least, in October 2015, Osun and France signed N8bn solar plant agreement to build a 13 megawaĴs solar plant in the state. In November 2015, experts canvassed more initiatives on renewable energy. The Bank of Industry, BoI, and the United Nations Development Programme, UNDP, saw the need in technical education and provided a long-term ęnancing for the ęĴing of oě-grid solar home systems “in six communities in a pilot phase.” Even Major General Mohammadu Buhari, during the Nigeria Alternative Power Expo, NAPE, saw the need to call on investors in the power sector to modify stress towards environmentally friendly substitute sources of power generation in order to guard the ecosystem. The BoI Managing Director, Mr. Rasheed Olaoluwa, distinguished the need to impact on the lives of thousands of people through the initiative. With vocational education in place, the quest for ruralurban migration won’t be fad; Mr. Vice President Yemi Osinbajo in October 2015, promised enormous solar power in one year, while inspecting Solar power stands mounted at a Trade Fair by the Department of International Development (DFID), which was a follow up to the conformity signed between Nigeria and the UK for gigantic solar power in Nigeria. In 2014, an assemblage of Nigerian engineers, technologists and scientists designed a state-of-the-art model solar car that was expected to put Nigeria on the technology and innovation internationally. They did not build the car with grammar, the Team leader and Creative Director, 9jaBOLT Solar Car Project, Mr. Ebube Ebisike said Nigeria was invited to contend oĜcially as Africa’s sole delegate in the World Solar Challenge in October 18-25, 2015 in Adelaide, Australia. Improving on vocational schools Proprietors of vocational schools have called on Nigeria to come to their aid due to what they said is the expensive cost of running such institutions. According to a source, this is important, because “Most of them do not have required workshops, laboratories, buildings, and so on.” The source went further, “We have 171 technical colleges approved so far but not up to a quarter of them have passed accreditation. Most are owned by state governments, only about 22 are owned by the Federal Government.” The source added that Nigeria will expend about N1 billion to launch a technical college of international standard. This amount is for both the infrastructure and equipment. And in the 774 local government areas, it will cost Nigeria N774b. Odimegwu Onwumere is a Poet; he writes from Rivers State. (apoet_25@ yahoo.com). Tel: +2348057778358.

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