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World’s richest people ($ billion)
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The representative of Akuku/Asari Toru Federal Constituency in the House of Representatives, Boma Goodhead, has accused the former Governor of Rivers State and current FCT Minister, Nyesom Wike, of orchestrating the assassination of Superintendent of Police Bako Angbashim in September. During a protest against recent developments in the state, Goodhead called for a federal investigation into Angbashim’s death and suggested Wike’s involvement.
In a video shared by political commentators, Goodhead stated, “Nyesom Wike, Mr. President call him… [sic] they are for the murder of DPO Bako, I can attest to that fact.” While unable to provide more details, she mentioned that she would provide additional information to the State Security Service (SSS) for investigation. Goodhead also asserted that Wike poses a significant threat to the peace of Rivers State.
Superintendent Bako Angbashim was killed on September 8 during a police operation in the Odemude community. The divisional police commander’s team was ambushed by a cult group, resulting in heavy gunfire and Angbashim’s capture and subsequent decapitation.
Although there is no direct evidence linking Wike to the crime, Goodhead, the sister of former militant leader Asari Dokubo, held him and others responsible. The accusations add to the political turmoil in Rivers State, marked by a power struggle between Governor Simi Fubara and former Governor Wike, leading to defections, resignations, and the demolition of the State House of Assembly complex. Wike did not respond to requests for comment on the allegations.
Source: Premium Times
Nigerian fish farmer Tobiloba Adelabu has been in detention in the Benin Republic for more than five months on charges of cybercrime, a claim strongly refuted by his family. Adelabu’s sister, Oluwayemisi Ademola, asserts that her brother was arrested and detained because he couldn’t bribe the police with 5,000 CFA, leading to false accusations against him.
The incident occurred on June 13 when Adelabu was travelling from Lagos to Cotonou to assist his wife, who had just given birth, in relocating her belongings from her landlord’s house. At the Seme-Krake checkpoint, the police stopped him.
According to Oluwayemisi, when Adelabu reached the checkpoint around 9 pm, the police checked his car and asked for 5,000 CFA. Adelabu explained that he had no cash as he hadn’t exchanged his Naira yet. Despite intending to change his money, the officer took him to the Commissariat de Sème Kraké station, citing the late hour.
Adelabu was held overnight, and the next morning, an officer was about to release him when another officer became angry upon learning he was Nigerian and attacked him, tearing his shirt. Despite protests from other officers that Adelabu was innocent, a senior officer took his phone and bag, ordering him to be locked up.
Due to Adelabu’s ownership of an iPhone, the senior officer questioned how he could afford it. After an explanation, Adelabu was transferred to eight police stations before reaching the Benin agency responsible for combating cybercrime, where he was allowed to contact his family.
The agency claimed Adelabu was guilty of cybercrime with evidence from his phone. The family was told to hire a lawyer, introduced by an officer, who turned out to be fake. The family paid 500,000 Naira, but the lawyer did little in court. The case was adjourned, and Adelabu was taken to Akpro-Miserette prison in Porto-Novo, where he has been since.
The family discovered the lawyer collaborated with the police to extort money. A new lawyer was engaged, who charged 3 million CFA but accepted 1.5 million Naira. Despite paying 1.2 million Naira, the lawyer has repeatedly sought adjournments, with the next hearing scheduled for December.
Adelabu’s family is in distress, and they fear they won’t have the money for the next sitting. Adelabu’s wife and child are suffering, his fish farm is in ruins, and the family is unstable. The Nigerian Ministry of Foreign Affairs could not be reached for comment. FIJ’s editor, Damilola Ayeni, was previously arrested in Benin Republic but released after media pressure and Nigerian embassy intervention. However, there are indications that Nasiru, instrumental in Ayeni’s release, has been held in custody since then.
Topic: THE ORIGIN OF HAMAS
THE ORIGIN OF HAMAS
Hamas, an acronym for Harakat al-Muqawama al-Islamiyah which means “Islamic militant movement” and one of the Palestinian territories’ two major political parties, was founded by Palestinian imam and Sheikh Ahmad Yassin a Palestinian cleric who became an activist in local branches of Muslim brotherhood after dedicating his early life to Muslim scholarship in Cairo.
Yassin preached and performed charitable work in the West Bank and Gaza both of which are real occupied.
FORMATION AND IDEOLOGY
Hamas was formed in late 1987 by Yassin as the Brotherhood’s political arm in Gaza, following the outbreak of the first intifada which is a Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation of the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem.
At the time Hamas’s purpose was to counter Palestinian Islamic jIhad (PIJ), another organization whose commitment is to violently resist Israel, which threatened to draw Palestinian support away from the brotherhood.
HOW DID HAMAS GET INTO POWER
Hamas has a military wing known as the izz Al -Din Al -Qassam brigades that have conducted many anti-isreal attacks in both Israel and the Palestinian territories since the 1990s. These attacks have included large-scale bombings against Israeli civilian targets, small arms attacks, improvised roadside explosives, and rocket attacks.
In its 1988 charter, Hamas maintained that Palestine is an Islamic homeland that can never be surrendered to non-Muslims and that waging holy war to wrest control of Palestine from Israel is a religious duty for Palestinian Muslims. This position brought it into conflict with the PLO, which in 1988 recognized Israel’s right to exist.
Hamas soon began to act independently of other Palestinian organizations, generating animosity between the group and its secular nationalist counterparts. Increasingly violent Hamas attacks on civilian and military targets impelled Israel to arrest a number of Hamas leaders in 1989, including Sheikh Ahmed Yassin, the movement’s founder.
In the 2006 elections for the Palestinian Legislative Council, Hamas won a surprise victory over Fatah, capturing the majority of seats. The two groups eventually formed a coalition government, with Ismail Haniyeh of Hamas as prime minister.
Clashes between Hamas and Fatah forces in the Gaza Strip intensified, however, prompting Abbas to dissolve the Hamas-led government and declare a state of emergency in June 2007. Hamas was left in control of the Gaza Strip, while a Fatah-led emergency cabinet had control of the West Bank.
Hamas continues to recognise violent resistance against Israel and in early 2008 conducted a suicide bombing, killing one civilian, a mortar attack that injured civilians and as well as numerous rockets.
Hamas in June 2008 entered into a six-month agreement with Israel that significantly reduced rocket attacks which stormed a major Israeli military in December 2008. Israel declared a unilateral cease-fire on 18 January 2009 after destroying much of Hamas’ infrastructure in the Gaza Strip.
In April 2011 Hamas and Fatah officials announced that the two sides had reached a reconciliation agreement in negotiations mediated by Egypt. The agreement, signed in Cairo on May 4, called for forming an interim government to organize legislative and presidential elections. After months of negotiations over the leadership of the interim government, the two parties announced in February 2012 that they had selected Abbas for the post of interim president.
Hamas’s relations with the governments of Syria and Iran, two of its primary sources of support, were strained in 2011 when Meshaal and other Hamas figures in Damascus conspicuously avoided expressing support for a crackdown by Syrian armed forces against anti-government protesters inside the country. In early 2012 Hamas leaders left Syria for Egypt and Qatar and Meshaal then publicly declared Hamas’s support for the Syrian opposition. Iranian support for Hamas, which by some estimates had exceeded $200 million a year, was greatly reduced.
The Hamas government in the Gaza Strip, still struggling following the cutoff of Iranian aid, was placed under even greater financial strain in 2013 when the administration of Egyptian Pres. Mohammed Morsi a member of the Muslim Brotherhood, was overthrown and replaced by a military-led interim government hostile to Hamas.
The new administration heavily restricted crossings at the border between Gaza and Egypt and shut down most of the smuggling tunnels that had been a major source of tax revenue for Hamas as well as a primary means of supplying a wide variety of goods to the Gaza Strip. By late 2013 Hamas was struggling to pay the wages of public sector employees in the Gaza Strip.
In April 2014 Hamas effectively renounced its governing role in the Gaza Strip by agreeing with Fatah to the formation of a new PA cabinet composed entirely of nonpartisan ministers. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu denounced the new agreement, accusing Fatah of seeking reconciliation with Hamas at the expense of a possible peace agreement with Israel.
The new cabinet was sworn in on June 2 but was left unable to carry out the administration of the Gaza Strip. Hamas continued to administer the area, even forming an interim administrative committee in 2017. Later that year the PA began to take over, but, as it was unable to take full control, it cut its funding for the Gaza Strip in 2018 and imposed sanctions. Hamas sought to alleviate the blow through taxation, but the move to tax the already poverty-stricken population was unpopular and led to frequent protests.
Funding from Qatar and the easing of some blockade restrictions by Israel brought some relief to the Gaza Strip.
Meanwhile, leadership changes in Hamas offered an opportunity for rapprochement with Iran. Yahya Sinwar, a senior figure within the group’s armed wing who in 2017 became leader of the group locally in the Gaza Strip, had been a proponent of maintaining relations with Iran. Haniyeh, who replaced Meshaal as head of the political bureau that same year, repaired diplomatic relations and began making notable appearances in Iran, including at the funeral of Qassam Suliman in 2020 and the inauguration of Iran’s Pres. Ibrahim Raisi in 2021.
USA: Joran van der Sloot confesses to killing Alabama teen Natalee Holloway, but her body remains unrecovered, says judge.
After nearly two decades of mystery and misery surrounding the disappearance of Natalee Holloway in Aruba, Joran van der Sloot, a long-time suspect in her case, has made a gruesome confession to her murder. Court documents reveal that this revelation came shortly after he pled guilty in federal court to extortion and fraud involving Holloway’s family.
Van der Sloot had been accused of attempting to extort $250,000 from Beth Holloway, Natalee’s mother, in exchange for information about the location of Natalee’s remains. Following his confession, Beth Holloway declared, “It’s over. Joran van der Sloot is no longer the suspect in my daughter’s murder.
He is the killer.” She continued, “After 18 years, Natalee’s case is solved.”
In his confession, Van der Sloot, now 36, described a violent encounter on an Aruban beach. He admitted to using a cinder block to kill Natalee after she rejected his advances. According to an interview transcript with his attorney, he claimed that Natalee kneed him after he made unwanted advances, leading to his brutal response.
Despite this confession, Natalee Holloway’s body has never been found. In 2012, an Alabama judge legally declared her deceased. According to Aruban authorities, Van der Sloot had previously been arrested multiple times in connection with her disappearance but was released due to a lack of direct evidence.
Apart from the Holloway case, Van der Sloot had been convicted of killing Stephany Flores, a Peruvian woman, in 2010. This prompted his sentencing to 20 years for the federal charges in the United States.
Van der Sloot is currently serving a 28-year prison sentence in Peru for Flores’ murder. However, due to Peruvian law, his prison sentence cannot exceed 35 years. He was temporarily released to the U.S. in June to face extortion and wire fraud charges.
A plea agreement stipulated that his 20-year U.S. federal sentence would run concurrently with his Peruvian sentence, making it unlikely for him to return to the U.S. for further imprisonment.
Natalee Holloway’s case has remained a mystery for 18 years. She disappeared during a high school graduation trip to Aruba in 2005 and was last seen leaving a nightclub with Joran van der Sloot and two other men. While the men were initially arrested in 2005, they were released due to insufficient evidence. Subsequently, they were charged in 2007 with involvement in Natalee’s death, but the case faced setbacks and their release followed.
Joran van der Sloot’s involvement with the U.S. legal system was due to charges related to an alleged plot to sell information about Natalee Holloway’s remains to her family. A federal grand jury in Alabama indicted him for extortion and wire fraud. During the weeks between the extortion attempt and the indictment, he also killed Stephany Flores in Peru.
Hamas & Everything There is To Know About Them
In a startling turn of events on October 7th, the Palestinian militant group, Hamas, launched an unprecedented attack on Israel. This attack claimed the lives of over 1,400 people and led to the taking of numerous hostages.
Retaliatory Air Strikes and Looming Ground Offensive
In response, Israel swiftly initiated retaliatory air strikes, resulting in nearly 2,700 casualties in Gaza. There is a growing anticipation of an imminent ground offensive.
Gaza’s Dire Humanitarian Crisis
The situation in the Gaza Strip has rapidly deteriorated. Urgent access is crucial for the delivery of humanitarian aid and medical supplies, a warning issued by the World Health Organization. There is a significant risk of a protracted humanitarian crisis.
Israel’s Blockade and Demands
Israel imposed a blockade on the Gaza Strip, blocking the supply of essential goods such as food, water, fuel, and electricity, following the Hamas attacks. Israel insists it will maintain this “siege” until Hamas releases the hostages.
Critical Healthcare and Depleting Resources
Most hospitals in Gaza are non-operational, and waste is accumulating. Access to running water is limited, raising concerns of dehydration and waterborne diseases. The situation is dire, with lives at risk due to the lack of water.
Forced Relocation and Attacks on Evacuees
Around 600,000 residents from northern Gaza were ordered to move south of the Wadi Gaza river in preparation for a presumed ground invasion. Tragically, those fleeing have been attacked, including women and young children, during evacuation.
Overcrowded Shelters and Scarce Resources
The population of Khan Younis has surged from 400,000 to over a million, with people taking refuge in the streets. Essential services are stretched to the limit, and there are lengthy queues for basic necessities such as bread.
Ongoing Violence and High Casualties
Further violence erupted, leading to over 100 casualties from strikes in Khan Younis and near the Rafah border crossing, as reported by local officials.
Hamas’s Position and Calls for Evacuation
Hamas, the ruling authority in Gaza, urged civilians to disregard the evacuation order from the north. Israel subsequently confirmed that “a few hundred thousand” people were still in the north and encouraged them to evacuate.
Rafah Border Crossing: A Critical Lifeline
Rafah, located in the southern part of Gaza and bordering Egypt’s Sinai desert, is the primary entry and exit point for civilians and humanitarian aid, as the other border crossings remain closed.
International Aid Efforts and Uncertain Access
Aid organizations have conveyed that numerous trucks carrying vital supplies are en route to the border from the Egyptian side. However, the timing of their entry into Gaza remains uncertain.
Global Diplomatic Initiatives
US nationals in Gaza have been advised to move toward the Rafah crossing, with US Secretary of State Antony Blinken announcing its opening for aid, albeit without specific timing. The UK’s foreign secretary, James Cleverly, is actively collaborating with regional powers to reopen the border.
Israel’s Goals and Readiness
Israel’s stated objectives include destroying Hamas and securing the release of hostages held in Gaza, with an estimated 199 individuals in captivity. Israel has mobilized a significant military presence, including tens of thousands of troops, tanks, and artillery.
Preparation and Targeting of Hamas Infrastructure
Israel’s military has made extensive preparations for an offensive, involving thousands of airstrikes aimed at Hamas commanders and control centers. The use of explosives to destroy Hamas’s extensive network of underground tunnels is anticipated, as entering them is fraught with peril.
Close-Quarters Combat and Troop Estimates
Engaging in close-quarters combat in densely populated urban areas poses a significant challenge. Israel estimates that Hamas has approximately 30,000 troops equipped with automatic rifles, rocket-propelled grenades, and anti-tank missiles.
Hamas: Background and Objectives
Hamas is a Palestinian militant group that has governed the Gaza Strip since 2007. Its core objective is Israel’s destruction, with the aim of establishing an Islamic state in its place. Hamas has engaged in multiple conflicts with Israel and has fired rockets and conducted deadly attacks.
Israel’s Response and Blockade
In response to these actions, Israel has conducted numerous airstrikes and sent troops into Gaza during previous conflicts. Israel, along with Egypt, has imposed a blockade on the Gaza Strip since 2007, citing security concerns.
Global Support and Opposition
Hamas is designated as a terrorist group by Israel, the United States, the European Union, the UK, and other nations. Iran provides support to Hamas, including funding, weapons, and training.
Historical Context and Territorial Disputes
The Gaza Strip, a narrow territory, is located between Israel, Egypt, and the Mediterranean Sea. It has one of the world’s highest population densities and is home to approximately 2.2 million people. A significant portion, more than 75%, are registered refugees, residing in densely populated camps.
Palestine and Ongoing Dispute
The history of the land known as Palestine dates back to Roman times and was the center of Jewish kingdoms in biblical accounts. Israel declared statehood in 1948, although the land is still referred to as Palestine by those who do not recognize Israel’s right to exist. Palestinians also use the term Palestine to encompass the West Bank, Gaza, and East Jerusalem.
Roots of Recent Conflict
Hamas’s assault on Israeli communities on October 7th was a severe cross-border attack, representing the most significant challenge Israel has faced in over a generation. The attack breached the barrier between Gaza and Israel, with devastating consequences.
Tensions and High Palestinian Casualties
Tensions between Israelis and Palestinians have been escalating, resulting in the deadliest year on record for Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. This rise in casualties could have motivated Hamas to strike Israel with a spectacular attack.
Hamas’s Goals and International Involvement
Hamas may have aimed to score a significant propaganda victory to boost its popularity among Palestinians. Additionally, the attack could be a strategic move to pressure Israel into releasing some of the thousands of Palestinians held in Israeli prisons.
Iran’s Involvement and Denial
Speculation has arisen regarding Iran’s potential involvement in orchestrating the attack, given its adversarial relationship with Israel. However, Iran’s Supreme Leader has denied any responsibility. The situation remains highly complex and dynamic.**
Dutsinma, Katsina State – In a shocking turn of events, the tranquility of the Federal University Dutsinma in Katsina State was shattered as the police arrested six students in connection with the alleged murder of a fellow classmate. The victim, identified as Abubakar Nasir-Barda, a 21-year-old 200-level student, met a tragic end, prompting an extensive investigation by local authorities.
The incident, which unfolded on September 28, 2023, sent shockwaves through the academic community and beyond. Authorities have now revealed that the unfortunate event was not driven by religious differences, as previously speculated, but rather emerged from a heated dispute over a fellow female student.
A Heated Altercation Turns Tragic
The tragic incident took place in Darawa quarters, Dutsinma Local Government Area, and involved eight students from the Federal University Dutsinma. According to authorities, the roots of the confrontation lay in a dispute over a romantic relationship with a female student. What began as a heated argument quickly escalated into a devastating altercation that claimed the life of one of the students involved.
Swift Police Response and Investigation
Local law enforcement, led by ASP Aliyu Abubakar-Sadiq, the command’s public relations officer, promptly responded to the scene. Crucially, the police were quick to clarify that there is no concrete evidence supporting claims that religious factors played a role in the unfortunate event.
A Pledge to Unearth the Truth
As the investigation gathers momentum, the Katsina State Police Command has committed to conducting a thorough and exhaustive probe to establish the facts surrounding the incident. Every available piece of evidence is being meticulously collected and analyzed to shed light on the sequence of events that led to this heartbreaking tragedy.
Transparency and Community Cooperation
In a bid to maintain transparency and keep the public informed, the police have assured that updates on the investigation will be shared as progress is made. This commitment to transparency aims to provide clarity and address any concerns within the community.
A Call for Public Cooperation
The police have urged anyone who possesses pertinent information related to the incident to come forward and assist in the investigation. This collaborative effort ensures a comprehensive examination of the case, bringing hope for a resolution that will provide solace to the victim’s family and the wider community.
A Father’s Plea for Justice
Nasir Ibrahim-Barda, the grieving father of the deceased, has passionately called upon the authorities to conduct a thorough and impartial investigation. He emphasizes the importance of holding those responsible accountable under the law to deter future occurrences.
Conclusion: A Quest for Justice
As this tragic incident continues to unfold, the Katsina State Police Command, under the capable leadership of Commissioner Aliyu Abubakar-Musa, urges the public to maintain composure and trust in the investigative process. The pursuit of justice remains paramount to prevent the recurrence of such heart-wrenching events.
Nursing & Midwifery Council of Nigeria midwifery professional exam results – September 2023
This serves as an official announcement to the general public that the Coordinating Honourable Minister of Health and Social Welfare has granted approval for the release of the results of the Professional Examination in Midwifery, which took place in September 2023.
Here is a summary of the results:
1. A total of three thousand, four hundred and eighty-nine (3,489) candidates were successful, representing an impressive 88% pass rate.
Detailed breakdown by category:
– Post Basic Midwifery: One thousand, eight hundred and twenty-six (1,826) candidates achieved success, reflecting an outstanding 96% pass rate.– Basic Midwifery:
i. One thousand, three hundred and five (1,305) candidates succeeded, accounting for a commendable 77% pass rate.
ii. Basic Midwifery (Refresher): Eleven (11) candidates successfully completed the course, achieving an 85% pass rate.– Community Midwifery: Three hundred and forty-seven (347) candidates accomplished success, securing an impressive 88% pass rate.
2. Heads of the training institutions are hereby instructed to access the results of their respective institutions online, starting from Wednesday, September 20, 2023.
3. Successful candidates are directed to visit the Nursing and Midwifery Council of Nigeria portal (portal.nmen.gov.ng) to complete their online Registration and Licensing applications, effective from Wednesday, September 20, 2023.
4. Please take note that online registration, including payment, must be completed within ninety (90) days. Late registration beyond this period will incur a penalty fee of Sixteen thousand, two hundred and fifty Naira (N16,250.00) per applicant. Any application initiated but not finalized within seven (7) days will be considered invalid.
5. Furthermore, the next Professional Examination in Midwifery is scheduled to take place from Tuesday, March 12th, to Friday, March 15th, 2024.
6. Heads of nursing training institutions are directed to submit statistics of eligible candidates and the Examination Application Checklist for the March 2023 Professional Examination in Midwifery to the Council on or before October 30, 2023. Failure to comply indicates that the institution(s) do not have candidate(s) for the examination.
7. We kindly request acknowledgment of receipt of the result and urge you to contact the Registrar for any necessary rectifications within thirty (30) days. The Council will not entertain any complaints after this 30-day period following the release of the result.
8. All correspondence should be addressed to the Registrar, Nursing and Midwifery Council of Nigeria, Headquarters Office, Plot 713, Cadastral Zone, Life Camp, Abuja.
9. On behalf of the Management of the Nursing and Midwifery Council of Nigeria, we extend our heartfelt congratulations to all successful candidates and wish them continued success in their future endeavors.
Global Leaders and Diplomats Experience Lavish Nightlife at the 78th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York
During the 78th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York, leaders and diplomats from around the world are indulging in extravagant nightlife activities, including high-end prostitutes and VIP strip clubs, spending thousands of dollars per session.
Sources have revealed that a single session of these activities can cost as much as $5,000. This extravagant nightlife is taking place as leaders and envoys from 193 nations gather for the UNGA to discuss critical global issues such as the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the Ukraine conflict, and climate change.
Among the attendees is President Bola Tinubu of Nigeria, accompanied by a delegation of ministers, aides, and officials. While significant matters are deliberated during the day, some government officials are seeking stress relief through the services of prostitutes, despite the exorbitant charges.
Many of these high-end escorts are flown in from locations like Las Vegas and Europe to meet foreign emissaries in New York’s five-star hotels. Diplomats are discreetly meeting these courtesans in hotels to avoid potential sex scandals, as exposure could have severe consequences for their political careers and reputations.
The escorts have reported that diplomats from conservative countries often seek these services because they are unable to fulfill their sexual fantasies in their home countries. In addition to prostitution, some diplomats are spending large sums, up to $100,000, for VIP private rooms in strip clubs to enjoy lap dances.
This extravagant nightlife during the UNGA has attracted a different crowd, with government officials indulging in activities not commonly associated with diplomatic gatherings.
FBI to release 2,500 documents related to Nigerian president after request filed by journalist
HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) — The Houston area is home to tens of thousands of Nigerian Americans, many of whom are undoubtedly closely watching the political situation in Nigeria.
Nigeria is the most populated African country with more than 200 million residents. President Bola Ahmed Tinubu took office in May 2023 after a contentious election.
Last month, an appeals court in Nigeria rejected claims by the president’s political opponents challenging the legitimacy of Tinubu’s election, including his qualifications for the office.
Last week, the FBI announced plans to release 2,500 documents related to Tinubu — 500 per month beginning in October — to comply with a Freedom of Information Request filed by investigative Nigerian journalist David Hundeyin and others.
Hundeyin, also the founder of West Africa Weekly, an online news platform, joined the ABC13 Eyewitness News at 9 a.m. to talk about the accusations against Tinubu.
You can apply for a JAMB change of course at any time as long as you meet the requirements listed here. There is no specific deadline for this application. But the earlier the better, especially before the Post-UTME screening date of the school you picked.
How Can I Change My Course In JAMB?
Here’s how you can carry out a JAMB Change of Course, Institution, or Data:
1. Go to the JAMB portal at https://efacility.jamb.gov.ng/.
2. Log in using your Email and Password.
3. Click on ‘Registration (2023 only)’ from the list of services on the left-hand side.
4. From the drop-down menu, choose either ‘2023 UTME Data Correction’ or ‘2023 DE Data Correction,’ depending on your case.
5. Follow the instructions to make the required payment.
6. After making the payment, visit the nearest JAMB office or an accredited JAMB center to complete the correction process.How Much Is The JAMB Change Of Course?
The Change of Course/Institution is N2,500 (two thousand five hundred naira only). Payment can be done online using your cards, simply login to your jamb profile and follow the procedure outlined.
How to Check If Your Change of Course Has Reflected
Here’s the process to confirm your Change of Course:
1. Go to the website http://www.portal.jamb.gov.ng.
2. Log in using your JAMB email and password.
3. Click on “Check Admission Status.”
4. Choose “Access My CAPS.”
5. Scroll down the page and locate the “My Choices” tab.
6. Click on “My Choices” to see your change of course status.As for the time it takes, your change of course should be visible immediately on both the JAMB portal and your JAMB profile after the change is made.
Gregg Berhalter said the United States needed to do better than they did on Saturday against Uzbekistan.
Berhalter tried a new and special game plan, and it worked really well. The USMNT beat Oman 4-0, and they were much better than their Asian opponents.
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Berhalter used Weston McKennie in a strange but clever way. He let him move around a lot and told him to make long passes to the right side of the field. These long passes confused Oman’s players, and they couldn’t deal with it.
Tim Weah was also great with the ball, working well with McKennie and helping Sergino Dest get into good attacking positions.
Folarin Balogun scored the first goal after 13 minutes, and they kept that 1-0 lead at halftime. In the second half, Brenden Aaronson and Ricardo Pepi scored more goals, and Kevin Paredes even set up a goal that Oman scored on themselves.
This game was very different from the boring one on Saturday against Uzbekistan. They had more creativity tonight, and it showed in their excellent performance.
Here’s what happened: The 22-year-old player scored his first goal during this match. It happened when Sergino Dest took a powerful shot from far away, and the goalkeeper could only push it away. The ball went right to the 22-year-old, and he tapped it into the net from very close range.
. @balogun with the opener in Minnesota ???????? pic.twitter.com/AEKnxy9giJ
— U.S. Men’s National Soccer Team (@USMNT) September 13, 2023
Watch Folarin Baloguns Goal Here
USA vs Oman final score
Amazing Benefits Of Tiger Nuts.
In recent times, more people are getting interested in eating healthier, and one food that’s gaining attention is the tiger nut. Despite its name, it’s not really a nut; it’s a small root vegetable. Nigerians have figured out ways to turn these little nuggets into drinks that you can have on their own or with your meals. In this article, we’ll explore what tiger nuts are, what they offer in terms of nutrition and health benefits, and how you can use them in your cooking.
What Are Tiger Nuts?
Tiger nuts, also known as chufa nuts, Yellow Nutsedge, or earth almonds, come from the Cyperus esculentus plant. These little tubers have been grown and eaten for centuries, especially in Africa, where they’ve been both a food source and used in traditional medicine. They have a rich history, having been enjoyed by ancient Egyptians and the Moors in Spain during the Middle Ages. Nowadays, you can find them growing in places like Spain, Nigeria, Mali, Ghana, and Egypt.
Tiger nuts are small, round, and brown with a rough, fibrous outer layer. They taste a bit sweet and nutty and have a slightly chewy texture. You can eat them as they are, roast them for a toasty flavor, or soak them in water to make them softer. They’re famous for being used in a traditional drink called “horchata de chufa” in Spain and “kunnu aya” in Nigeria.
Here are eight key benefits of eating tiger nuts, and I’ll keep it simple:
1. Good Food Source: Tiger nuts have been a primary food source for people for thousands of years, especially in Africa and the Mediterranean region.
2. Nutrient-Rich: Tiger nuts are packed with good stuff. They’re high in dietary fiber, which helps with digestion and can help manage your weight. They also have healthy fats, like the kind found in olive oil.
3. Helps Digestion: Because of their fiber content, tiger nuts can help with digestion by keeping your bowels regular and promoting a healthy gut.
4. Good for Your Heart: Tiger nuts have fats that are good for your heart. They can help keep your cholesterol levels in check, lower blood pressure, and reduce inflammation.
5. Weight Management: The fiber in tiger nuts can make you feel full, which can help control your appetite. Plus, they’re not very high in calories, so they can be a satisfying snack if you’re watching your weight.
6. Versatile: You can eat tiger nuts as a snack, use them to make tiger nut milk (a dairy-free option for smoothies and cereal), or even use tiger nut flour for gluten-free baking. There’s also tiger nut oil you can use for cooking.
7. Antioxidants: Tiger nuts contain antioxidants, which are good for your cells and can help prevent chronic diseases.
8. Blood Sugar Control: The fiber in tiger nuts can help regulate your blood sugar levels, which is especially important for people with diabetes.
In conclusion, tiger nuts are a nutritious addition to your diet. Whether you eat them as a snack, incorporate them into recipes, or use them to make different food products, they offer benefits for your digestion, heart health, weight management, and overall well-being. So, give tiger nuts a try and enjoy the goodness they bring to your health!
Time to go and make Tiger Nuts drink for myself ASAP.
UNILAG School of Foundation Studies screening exercise for successful candidates, 2023/2024
If you took the Entrance Examination for the School of Foundation Studies at the University of Lagos, conducted on Saturday, August 19, 2023, and achieved a score of forty percent (40%) or higher, you are hereby invited to participate in the Screening Exercise for the 2023/2024 academic session. The details for the screening exercise are as follows:
**Date and Time of Screening:** Thursday, September 7, 2023, at 8:00 am.
**Venue:** Jelili Adebisi Omotola Hall (formerly Multipurpose Hall), University of Lagos, Akoka Campus.
Please adhere to the following directives:
1. Visit the official website http://foundation.unilag.edu.ng, click on the “Student Page,” and log in to the Student Portal with the following credentials:
– User name: Your Application number (e.g., M23323999)
– Password: Your Surname in lowercase.2. Update your Biodata Form and Upload a Passport Photograph:
– Ensure that your names are correct and in the proper order: Surname, First Name, Other Name (Names should match your Birth Certificate, NIN, and “O” Level Statement of Result).
– Upload a passport photograph with a white background.3. Review the conditions outlined in the Acceptance Letter regarding the School of Foundation Studies program. If you agree with the conditions, proceed to the next steps.
4. Generate a Pay Advice for the Acceptance Fee of twenty-five thousand Naira only (N25,000.00) using the University payment platform and make the payment accordingly.
5. Return to your Portal with payment details, including the RRR number, to print out your Provisional Admission Letter and acceptance letter.
6. Attend the physical screening on Thursday, September 7, 2023, at the Jelili Adebisi Omotola Hall (formerly Multi-Purpose Hall), starting from 8:00 a.m.
Please ensure you bring the following documents with you for the screening:
– Offer of Admission Letter
– Duly signed Acceptance Letter and proof of payment
– Certificate of Birth
– Testimonial from the Secondary School attended
– “O” Level Result
– Reference Letter from a Clergy/Imam/Lawyer/Senior Public Servant.7. After the screening, return to your student portal to generate a payment advice and pay the school fees.
8. Classes are scheduled to commence on Monday, September 18, 2023.
**IMPORTANT NOTICE:** Starting from 12:01 am on Wednesday, September 6, 2023, applicants can visit http://foundation.unilag.edu.ng to print their Admission Letter and make payment for the Acceptance Fees.
**Gridlock Giants: Exploring the Cities with the Worst Traffic in the World**
Traffic congestion is a modern-day urban woe that plagues countless cities across the globe. As populations grow, so does the number of vehicles on the roads, leading to frustrating delays, wasted time, and increased pollution. In this article, we will delve into the cities that have earned the infamous distinction of having the worst traffic in the world.
**1. Lagos, Nigeria ????????**
Topping the list is Lagos, Nigeria’s economic powerhouse and the largest city on the African continent. With rapid urbanization and limited infrastructure development, navigating Lagos’ roadways is a daily challenge. Commuters face hours of gridlock and chaotic traffic jams.
**2. Los Angeles, USA ????????**
Known for its sprawling urban landscape and car-centric culture, Los Angeles is notorious for its traffic congestion. The city’s heavy reliance on personal vehicles and limited public transportation options contribute to the perpetual snarl-ups on its roadways.
**3. San Jose, Costa Rica ????????**
San Jose’s transformation into a bustling metropolis has outpaced its infrastructure development. As a result, the city has been struggling with worsening traffic conditions. The lack of efficient public transportation further exacerbates the problem.
**4. Colombo, Sri Lanka ????????**
As Sri Lanka’s capital and commercial hub, Colombo has experienced a surge in vehicles over the years. The city’s road networks are often overwhelmed, leading to constant traffic jams and frustrating delays for commuters.
**5. Dhaka, Bangladesh ????????**
Dhaka, one of the most densely populated cities globally, grapples with severe traffic congestion. Poorly planned roads, an influx of vehicles, and limited traffic management make navigating Dhaka’s streets a daunting task.
**6. Delhi, India ????????**
India’s capital, Delhi, faces a daunting traffic crisis due to its burgeoning population and increasing vehicle ownership. Despite efforts to improve public transportation, traffic congestion remains a significant challenge for the city’s residents.
**7. Sharjah, United Arab Emirates ????????**
Sharjah, a neighboring city of Dubai, has also seen rapid growth in population and vehicle numbers. With a significant number of commuters traveling between Sharjah and Dubai for work, the roads often become congested during peak hours.
**8. Kolkata, India ????????**
Kolkata, India’s cultural capital, is known for its historic charm and bustling streets. However, the city’s traffic is a cause for concern, with narrow roads, a high volume of vehicles, and insufficient traffic management measures leading to frequent bottlenecks.
**9. Guatemala City, Guatemala ????????**
The largest city in Central America, Guatemala City, faces traffic woes primarily due to inadequate infrastructure. As the economic and cultural hub of the country, it struggles to cope with the increasing number of vehicles on its roads.
**10. Mumbai, India ????????**
Completing the top ten list is Mumbai, India’s financial capital. The city’s local trains are a lifeline for millions, but the road traffic remains congested due to the ever-expanding population and the growing popularity of private vehicles.
*Other Cities with Infamous Traffic:*
While the above ten cities are at the top of the list, several other cities around the world face their fair share of traffic challenges:
**Mexico City, Mexico ????????**
A sprawling metropolis, Mexico City contends with extensive traffic jams caused by a combination of population density, limited infrastructure, and a dependence on cars.**San Francisco, USA ????????**
Known for its hilly streets, San Francisco’s traffic troubles are exacerbated by the city’s geography. The influx of tech companies and commuters adds to the congestion.**Bangalore, India ????????**
Bangalore, India’s tech capital, has witnessed a boom in both population and vehicles, leading to chronic traffic problems on its roads.**Jakarta, Indonesia ????????**
As one of the most populous cities in the world, Jakarta struggles with traffic congestion due to a lack of sufficient public transportation options.**Cairo, Egypt ????????**
Cairo’s ancient roadways now bear the burden of modern traffic, leading to long and arduous commutes for its residents.*Conclusion:*
Traffic congestion remains a pressing issue in many cities worldwide. To combat this problem, urban planners, policymakers, and city authorities must focus on investing in efficient public transportation, improving road infrastructure, and promoting sustainable transportation options. Only through collective efforts can these cities hope to alleviate their gridlock woes and create smoother journeys for their citizens.
Irish priest Dermot Doran, who dedicated his life to assisting thousands of Biafrans, particularly the Igbo-speaking people in South-East Nigeria, has passed away at the age of 88.
Father Dermot Doran, the Irish priest who devoted himself to helping thousands of Biafrans, mainly the Igbo-speaking community in South-East Nigeria, has passed away. He breathed his last on May 19 at the age of 88.
Throughout his life, he played a crucial role in the Biafran airlift, which delivered 60,000 tons of aid to the people in southeastern Nigeria. His dedication and efforts made him a linchpin of one of the most significant civilian humanitarian endeavors in history.
Mr. Doran initially arrived in Nigeria in 1961 after his ordination as a member of the Holy Ghost Fathers, a Roman Catholic congregation also known as the Spiritans. In Nigeria, the congregation had a strong presence, especially in the Christian-majority South-East region, where the Igbo population predominantly resides.
Over time, he developed a deep affection for Nigeria and its Igbo culture, appreciating the richness of its storytelling traditions.
Sadly, Mr. Doran’s passing due to myelodysplastic syndromes, a rare form of blood cancer, was not widely reported when it occurred.
The Biafran airlift, led by Father Doran and others, marked a significant turning point in the history of international humanitarianism. It was an unprecedented event where non-profit organizations and private citizens took the lead in responding to a crisis. Although the airlift received quiet support from some countries, like the United States and Israel, there was no official government approval for the operation.
The Biafran war eventually came to an end in 1970 when Nigeria successfully defeated the breakaway region and expelled most European missionaries, including Father Dermot Doran.
Popular Twitter Doctor, Dr. Olufunmilayo has been cleared of the bogus accusations of inappropriate behaviour made against him by his Ex-girlfriend Dr. Bolanle Aseyan by the UK’s Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service.
Title: FUOYE 2023/2024 Approved Cut-off Marks for Admission: Check Your Course Cut-off Here
Introduction:
The Federal University of Oye-Ekiti (FUOYE) has released the approved cut-off marks for each course for the 2023/2024 academic session. This announcement is directed towards prospective students who are seeking admission into FUOYE. The approved cut-off marks can be accessed on the school portal through the provided link below.Accessing the Approved Cut-off Marks:
To view the approved cut-off marks for your desired course, follow the steps outlined below:1. Visit the FUOYE school portal by clicking on the link provided: [Insert link]
2. On the portal, navigate to the section titled “2023/2024 Approved Cut-off Marks.”
3. Click on the link corresponding to your course of interest.
4. A new page will open displaying the approved cut-off mark for that particular course.
Please note that the cut-off marks listed are the minimum scores required for admission consideration. Meeting the cut-off mark does not guarantee automatic admission, as other factors, such as competition and available slots, will be considered during the admission process.
Checking Your Course Cut-off Mark:
To check the cut-off mark for your specific course, kindly follow the steps below:1. Click on the link provided to access the FUOYE school portal.
2. Navigate to the “2023/2024 Approved Cut-off Marks” section.
3. Look for the link corresponding to your desired course.
4. Click on the link to view the cut-off mark for that course.
Important Note:
Prospective students are advised to carefully check the cut-off marks for their courses and compare them with their UTME scores. If your UTME score meets or exceeds the approved cut-off mark for your course, you have a higher chance of being considered for admission. However, meeting the cut-off mark does not guarantee automatic admission, as other factors will be considered during the selection process.Conclusion:
FUOYE has released the approved cut-off marks for each course for the 2023/2024 academic session. Prospective students are encouraged to visit the school portal and check the cut-off marks for their desired courses. It is essential to meet or exceed the approved cut-off mark to increase your chances of being considered for admission. However, meeting the cut-off mark does not guarantee automatic admission, as other factors will also be considered. For further inquiries, please contact the FUOYE admission office or visit the school portal for more information.2023/2024 Programme Screening Requirements .:Faculty: Agriculture SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 Agricultural Economics And Extension UTME MAJOR: Chemistry,Biology/Agriculture,Mathematics/Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Chemistry and one from Biology/Botany/Zoology/Agric Science, Economics, Physics, Geography and Geology/Mathematics (Pure & Applied).Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Biology, Agricultural Science160 2 Animal Production And Health UTME MAJOR: Chemistry,Biology/Agriculture,Mathematics/Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Chemistry and one from Biology/Botany/Zoology/Agric Science, Economics, Physics, Geography and Geology/Mathematics (Pure & Applied).Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Biology, Agricultural Science160 3 Crop Science and Horticulture UTME MAJOR: Chemistry,Biology/Agriculture,Mathematics/Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Chemistry and one from Biology/Botany/Zoology/Agric Science, Economics, Physics, Geography and Geology/Mathematics (Pure & Applied).Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Biology, Agricultural Science160 4 Fisheries And Aquaculture UTME MAJOR: Chemistry,Biology/Agriculture,Mathematics/Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Chemistry and Biology/Botany/AgricScience/Zoology/Physics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Biology, Agricultural Science160 5 Food Science And Technology UTME MAJOR: Chemistry,Biology/Agriculture,Mathematics/Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: GCE(Advance Level) or equivalent in at Least Two (2) Science Subjects in any of Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics or Biology or a National Diploma in Food Science and Technology, Science Laboratory Technology (Food Science Option) with Minimum of Upper Credit.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Biology, Agricultural Science160 6 Hospitality And Tourism Management UTME MAJOR: Chemistry,Biology/Agriculture,Mathematics/Physics
UTME MINOR: Commerce,Home Management/Economics/Nutrition,Government
DE: Two A level passes or equivalents in Chemistry and Biology/Botany/Agricultural Science/Economics/Physics/Mathematics/Geography/Financial AccountingMajor: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Biology, Agricultural Science170 7 Soil Science And Land Resources Management UTME MAJOR: Chemistry,Biology/Agriculture,Mathematics/Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Chemistry and one from Biology/Botany/Zoology/Agric Science, Economics, Physics, Geography and Geology/Mathematics (Pure & Applied).Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Biology, Agricultural Science160 8 Water Resources Management And Agrometeorology UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Maths, Physics or Chemistry.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Biology, Agricultural Science160 .:Faculty: Arts SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 English And Literary Studies UTME MAJOR: Lit. in English
UTME MINOR: History,Government,Christian Rel. Know/Islamic Studies,Yoruba/Hausa/Igbo/French
DE: Two A level passes to include Lit. in English and one other arts subject.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language,Literature in English
Minor: Government, Economics History, Geography, Civic Education, Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Social Studies, Yoruba Language, French Language, General Education180 2 History And International Studies UTME MAJOR: Government
UTME MINOR: Lit. in English,Christian Rel. Know/Islamic Studies,Yoruba,Igbo,Geography,Economics
DE: Two A level passes/NCE (UpperCredit) in History, Govt and any other related subject.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language,Government/History
Minor: Civic Education, Christian Religious Knowledge, French Language, Geography, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Literature in English, Hausa Language, Yoruba Language, Igbo Language180 3 Linguistics and languages UTME MAJOR:
UTME MINOR: Lit. in English,History,Government,Christian Rel. Know/Islamic Studies,Yoruba/Hausa/Igbo/French,Civic Education,Economics
DE: Two A level passes in Arts Social Science and Science subjects.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language
Minor: Yoruba Language, Government, Computer Studies, Agricultural Science, Biology, Economics, History, Geography, Civic Education, Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Social Studies, French Language, Literature in English180 4 Theatre And Media Arts UTME MAJOR: Lit. in English
UTME MINOR: Government,Christian Rel. Know,Civic Education
DE: Two A level passes or NCE in two arts subjects and Diploma in Theatre Arts or Mass Communications.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language,Literature in English
Minor: Government, Economics History, Geography, Civic Education, Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Social Studies, Yoruba Language, French Language200 5 Philosophy UTME MAJOR:
UTME MINOR: Yoruba/Igbo/Hausa,Christian Rel. Know,Islamic Studies,History,Lit. in English,Civic Education,Government,Economics,Geography,Social Studies,Economics,Economics,Geography,Government,Civic Education,Social Studies,Biology,Physics,Chemistry,Animal Husbandry,Agriculture,Basic Science,Technology,Health Science,Fishery,Technical Drawing, Mathematics
DE: Any two (2) ‘A’ Level passes.Major: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics
Minor: Literature in English, History, French Language, Yoruba Language,Hausa Language, Geography/Physics, Economics, Government,Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge,160 6 Religious Studies UTME MAJOR:
UTME MINOR: Yoruba/Igbo/Hausa,Christian Rel. Know,Islamic Studies,History,Lit. in English,Civic Education,Government,Economics,Geography,Social Studies,Economics,Economics,Geography,Government,Civic Education,Social Studies,Biology,Physics,Chemistry,Animal Husbandry,Agriculture,Basic Science,Technology,Health Science,Fishery,Technical Drawing, Mathematics
DE: Any two (2) ‘A’ Level passes.Major: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics
Minor: Literature in English, History, French Language, Yoruba Language,Hausa Language, Geography/Physics, Economics, Government,Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge,160 .:Faculty: Basic Medical Sciences SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 Anatomy UTME MAJOR: Physics,Chemistry,Biology
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two (2) ‘A’ Level passes chosen from Biology, Chemistry and Physics in addition to the UTME requirements….Major: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics, Biology, Physics, Chemistry
Minor:180 2 Medical Laboratory Science UTME MAJOR: Physics,Chemistry,Biology
UTME MINOR:
DE: ‘A’ Level passes?? to include Physics, Chemistry and Biology or Zoology…Major: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics, Biology, Physics, Chemistry
Minor:220 3 Nursing UTME MAJOR: Physics,Chemistry,Biology
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two (2) ‘A’ Level passes in Biology/ Zoology, Chemistry and Physics plus ?three (3) other ‘O’ Level credit passes in Mathematics, Physics and English Language. (ii)??????????? NRN or its approved equivalent plus five (5) ‘O’ Level credit passes? in English Language and four (4) Science subjects chosen from Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Human Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene,…Major: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics, Biology, Physics, Chemistry
Minor:220 4 Physiology UTME MAJOR: Physics,Chemistry,Biology
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two (2) ‘A’ Level passes chosen from Chemistry, Physics and Biology/Zoology….Major: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics, Biology, Physics, Chemistry
Minor:180 5 Radiology and Radiation Science UTME MAJOR: Physics,Chemistry,Biology
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two (2) ‘A’ Level passes chosen from Physics, Chemistry and Biology….Major: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics, Biology, Physics, Chemistry
Minor:200 .:Faculty: Education SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 Agricultural Education UTME MAJOR: Agriculture
UTME MINOR: Chemistry,Biology,Physics,Economics,Geography,Mathematics
DE: Two passes at A level in Biology /Zoology /Botany and any other Science subject. (i) NCE at merit pass level in Biology and any other Science subject. NCE merit pass level in Agriculture (Double Major).Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry
Minor: Physics, Economics, Geography, Biology, Agricultural Science160 2 Biology Education UTME MAJOR: Biology
UTME MINOR: Chemistry,Mathematics,Physics
DE: NCE/A level passes in Biology and one other Science subject.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language,Biology,Chemistry
Minor: Physics, Further Mathematics, Civic Education, Economics, Geography, Technical Drawing160 3 Chemistry Education UTME MAJOR: Chemistry
UTME MINOR: Physics,Biology,Mathematics
DE: Two A level/NCE passes including Chemistry and one other Science subjectMajor: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics,Biology
Minor:160 4 Mathematics Education UTME MAJOR: Mathematics
UTME MINOR: Physics,Chemistry,Biology
DE: Two A level/NCE passes in Mathematics and one Science subjectMajor: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Biology
Minor: Physics, Further Mathematics, Economics, Geography160 5 Physics Education UTME MAJOR: Physics,Mathematics,Chemistry
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Physics, Mathematics or Chemistry.NCE credit/merit in relevant subjectsMajor: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Further Mathematics, Geography, Biology160 6 Educational Technology UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Physics
UTME MINOR: Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Biology, Agriculture,computer studies,physical and health education
DE: (i) Two (2) ‘A’ Level passes in Physics and Mathematics. (ii) ND lower credit in Civil Engineering, Production/Electrical Engineering. (iii) Final City and Guilds or its equivalent plus National Technical Certificate. (iv) NCE credit in Technical Education plus ‘O’ Level credit passes in Physics or Mathematics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Physics
Minor: Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Biology, Agricultural Science, Chemistry160 7 Business Education UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Economics
UTME MINOR: Lit. in English,History,Government,Geography,
DE: Two A level passes or NCE with merit passes in two relevant subjects. (ii) NCE merit level pass in Business EducationMajor: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Economics/Commerce
Minor: Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Igbo Language, Yoruba Language, Government, History, Home Management, Arabic Studies, Data Processing, French Language, Civic Education, Cultural and Creative Arts, Financial Accounting, Office Practice, Marketing, Book keeping, Geography, Business Studies, Insurance, Civic Education, Salesmanship, Information and Communication Technology160 8 Educational Management UTME MAJOR: Economics,Mathematics
UTME MINOR: Yoruba/Igbo/Hausa,Christian Rel. Know,Islamic Studies,History,Lit. in English,Civic Education,Government,Economics,Geography,Social Studies
DE: Two A level passes/NCE (merit/credit) in relevant subjects.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Economics/Commerce
Minor: Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Igbo Language, Yoruba Language, Government, History, Home Management, Arabic Studies, Home Management, French Language, History, Data Processing, Civic Education, Financial Accounting, Office Practice, Marketing, Book keeping, Geography, Business Studies, Insurance, Civic Education, Salesmanship, Home management, Data Processing, Computer Studies, Commerce, Economics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Agricultural Science, Further Mathematics, Computer Studies, Data Processing160 9 Economics Education UTME MAJOR: Mathematics, Economics
UTME MINOR: Government/Geography,
DE: Two A level passes Economics, and any one of Mathematics, Statistics, Financial Accounting, Business Management; Government, Geography and Statistics. Or OND in Business Administration, Statistics and Banking and Finance.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Economics
Minor: Biology, Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Science, Basic Science, Data Processing, Information and Communication Technology, Basic Electricity, Home Economics, Home Management, Financial Accounting, Business Management, Government, Civic Education, Geography, Statistics, History, Christian Religious Knowledge160 10 English Language Education UTME MAJOR: Lit. in English
UTME MINOR: Christian Rel. Know/Islamic Studies,Yoruba,Government,Geography
DE: Two A level passes in relevant teaching subjects including Literature in English. (ii) NCE with credit or merit passes in two relevant subjects.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language,Literature in English
Minor: Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Igbo Language, Yoruba Language, Government, History, Home Management, Arabic Studies, Home Management, French Language, History, Data Processing, Civic Education, Financial Accounting, Office Practice, Marketing, Book keeping, Geography, Business Studies, Insurance, Civic Education, Economics, Financial Accounting, Office Practice, Marketing, Book keeping, Geography, Business Studies, Insurance, Civic Education, Salesmanship, Home Management, Data Processing, Computer Studies, Commerce, Economics160 11 Library And Information Science UTME MAJOR:
UTME MINOR: Yoruba/Igbo/Hausa,Christian Rel. Know,Islamic Studies,History,Lit. in English,Civic Education,Government,Economics,Geography,Social Studies,Economics,Economics,Geography,Government,Civic Education,Social Studies,Biology,Physics,Chemistry,Animal Husbandry,Agriculture,Basic Science,Technology,Health Science,Fishery,Technical Drawing, Mathematics,Princ. of Account,Commerce
DE: Two A level passes in relevant subject plus UTME requirements. (ii) NCE (merit) in relevant subjects.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language
Minor: Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Igbo Language, Yoruba Language, Government, History, Home Management, Arabic Studies, Home Management, French Language, History, Data Processing, Civic Education, Financial Accounting, Office Practice, Marketing, Book keeping, Geography, Business Studies, Insurance, Civic Education, Salesmanship, Home management, Data Processing, Computer Studies, Commerce, Economics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Agricultural Science, Further Mathematics, Computer Studies, Data Processing, Civic Education, Information and Communication Technology160 12 Human Kinetics UTME MAJOR: Biology
UTME MINOR: Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Biology, Agriculture,computer studies,physical and health education,Physics,Chemistry,
DE: (i) Two (2) ‘A’ Level Passes in any of Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. (ii) NCE merit in Physical Education and credit in Arithmetical process or Mathematics. (iii) Diploma in Health Education, Environmental Sanitation, Physical Education, Social work, Health Administration with overall grades of merit plus three (3) ‘O’ Level credit passes/TC II merit which should include English Language. (iv) NCE in Biology, Health Education, and Integrated Science with a pass grade plus two (2) ‘O’ Level credit passes/TC II meritMajor: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language
Minor: Biology,Physics,Chemistry,Geography General Education, , Health Education/Health Science/Physical Education, Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Agricultural Science,Computer Studies150 13 Guidance And Counselling UTME MAJOR:
UTME MINOR: Yoruba/Igbo/Hausa,Christian Rel. Know,Islamic Studies,History,Lit. in English,Civic Education,Government,Economics,Geography,Social Studies,Economics,Economics,Geography,Government,Civic Education,Social Studies,Biology,Physics,Chemistry,Animal Husbandry,Agriculture,Basic Science,Technology,Health Science,Fishery,Technical Drawing,Mathematics,Princ. of Account,Commerce
DE: Two A level passes in relevant subject plus UTME requirements. (ii) NCE (merit) in relevant subjects.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language
Minor: Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Igbo Language, Yoruba Language, Government, History, Home Management, Arabic Studies, Home Management, French Language, History, Data Processing, Civic Education, Financial Accounting, Office Practice, Marketing, Book keeping, Geography, Business Studies, Insurance, Civic Education, Salesmanship, Home management, Data Processing, Computer Studies, Commerce, Economics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Agricultural Science, Further Mathematics, Computer Studies, Data Processing, Civic Education, Information and Communication Technology160 14 Adult Education UTME MAJOR: Government/History
UTME MINOR: Economics,Geography,Government,Civic Education,Social Studies,Biology,Physics,Chemistry,Animal Husbandry,Agriculture,Basic Science,Technology,Health Science,Fishery,Technical Drawing
DE: (i) Two (2) ‘A’ Level passes. (ii) NCE merit in two (2) subjectsMajor: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics
Minor: Literature in English, History, French Language, Yoruba Language,Hausa Language, Geography/Physics, Economics, Government,Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge,Civic Education160 15 Health Education UTME MAJOR: Biology
UTME MINOR: Physics,Chemistry,Health Education,Physical Education,Geography
DE: (i) Two (2) ‘A’ Level Passes in any of Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. (ii) NCE merit in Physical Education and credit in Arithmetical process or Mathematics. (iii) Diploma in Health Education, Environmental Sanitation, Physical Education, Social work, Health Administration with overall grades of merit plus three (3) ‘O’ Level credit passes/TC II merit which should include English Language. (iv) NCE in Biology, Health Education, and Integrated Science with a pass grade plus two (2) ‘O’ Level credit passes/TC II meritMajor: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language,Biology
Minor: Chemistry, Physics, General Education, , Health Education/Health Science/Physical Education, Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Agricultural Science160 .:Faculty: Engineering SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 Agricultural and Bio-Resources UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes from Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Biology, Agricultural Science160 2 Civil Engineering UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes from Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Biology, Agricultural Science200 3 Computer Engineering UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes from Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Biology, Agricultural Science200 4 Electrical and Electronics Engineering UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes from Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Biology, Agricultural Science200 5 Mechanical Engineering UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes from Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Biology, Agricultural Science200 6 Mechatronics Engineering UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Physics,Chemistry
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes from Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Biology, Agricultural Science200 7 Metallurgical and Materials Engineering UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes from Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Further Mathematics, Technical Drawing, BUILDING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING, Biology, Agricultural Science160 .:Faculty: Environmental Design and Management SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 Architecture UTME MAJOR: Physics,Mathematics
UTME MINOR: Chemistry,Geography,Art (Fine Art),Biology,Economics
DE: a.) Candidates who fulfill the O-level requirements in addition to holding the National Diploma (ND) or Higher National Diploma (HND) certificate in Architecture at upper credit level would be considered for direct entry admission into the 200 level of the programme.
b.) Candidates with three A’Level/IJMB subjects from Mathematics, Physics, Technical Drawing, Fine art and Geography can be considered for Direct admission to 200Level.Major: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics, Physics
Minor: Geography, Technical drawing, Fine Art, Chemistry200 2 Building UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Physics,Chemistry
UTME MINOR:
DE: a.) Possess G.C.E. ‘A’ Level or its equivalent with passes in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry to be admitted into 200 Level of the Programme, with at least minimum of Lower Credit. They are also required to satisfy O’ level requirements as stated.
b.) Hold National Diploma in appropriate disciplines to be admitted into 200 Level of the Programme, with at least minimum of Lower Credit. They are also required to satisfy ‘O’ level requirements as stated.
c.) Hold HND with a minimum of Lower Credit to be admitted into 300 Level of the Programme provided the ‘O’ level requirements are met.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics, English Language, Physics, Chemistry
Minor: Technical Drawing, Economics, Geography, Building construction Biology160 3 Estate Management UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Economics
UTME MINOR: Geography, Building Construction, Surveying, Chemistry, Physics, Biology/Health Science, Technical Drawings, Agric. Science, Fine – Arts, Computer/ICT, Electrical Installation and Maintenance Works,Plumbing and pipe fitting,Bricklaying and Concrete work,government,Economics,
DE: a.) Holders of National Diploma (ND) in Estate Management may be considered for direct entry to 200Level provided they have a minimum of lower credit in their ND results and satisfy the general entry requirement of the University.
b.) Holders of ND in other Environmental Planning, Design and Management disciplines with upper credit and holders of IJMB with credit passes in 3 subjects having met the SSCE requirements are also admissible to 200Level.
c.) Holders of the Higher National Diploma (HND) in Estate Management from accredited Institutions may be considered for 300 level provided they have a minimum of lower credit in their HND results and satisfy all specified entry requirements of the University.Major: Chemistry, Mathematics/General Mathematics, English Language
Minor: Geography, Building Construction, Surveying, Chemistry, Physics, Biology/Health Science, Technical Drawings, Agricultural Science, Fine – Arts,INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY, Electrical Installation and Maintenance Works , Plumbing and pipe fitting, Bricklaying and Concrete work.160 4 Quantity Surveying UTME MAJOR: Physics,Mathematics
UTME MINOR: Chemistry,Geography,Art (Fine Art),Biology,Economics
DE: Candidates with passes in two ‘A Levels’ or HSC in Mathematics and Physics and any one of: Chemistry, Geography or Economics, plus basic ‘O Level’ requirements.
National Diploma (ND) in Surveying and Geoinformatics with Lower Credit plus ‘O level requirements may be admitted into 200 level. HND in Surveying and Geoinformatics with Lower Credit plus ‘O level’ requirements may be admitted into 300 level. Applicants with National Diploma and Higher National Diploma from accredited Polytechnics/Institutions of higher learning stand better chances of admission into the Direct Entry Programme.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics, Physics, English Language
Minor: Geography, Elementary Surveying, Technical Drawing, Chemistry, Economics, Biology160 5 Surveying and Geoinformatics UTME MAJOR: Physics,Mathematics
UTME MINOR: Chemistry,Geography,Art (Fine Art),Biology,Economics
DE: Candidates with passes in two ‘A Levels’ or HSC in Mathematics and Physics and any one of: Chemistry, Geography or Economics, plus basic ‘O Level’ requirements.
National Diploma (ND) in Surveying and Geoinformatics with Lower Credit plus ‘O level requirements may be admitted into 200 level. HND in Surveying and Geoinformatics with Lower Credit plus ‘O level’ requirements may be admitted into 300 level. Applicants with National Diploma and Higher National Diploma from accredited Polytechnics/Institutions of higher learning stand better chances of admission into the Direct Entry Programme.Major: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics, Physics
Minor: Geography, Elementary Surveying, Technical Drawing, Chemistry, Economics, Biology160 6 Urban and Regional Planing UTME MAJOR: Mathematics
UTME MINOR: Geography,Chemistry,Biology,Agriculture,Economics,Physics,Technical Drawing,
DE: a.) A holder of National Diploma (ND) in Urban and Regional Planning may be considered for Direct Entry provided he/she has at least a Lower Credit in his/her National Diploma result and satisfies general entry requirement of five Ordinary Level credit in SSCE/GCE or its acceptable equivalent.
b). Holders of Higher National Diploma (HND) in Urban and Regional Planning may also be considered into 300 Level of the programme while holders of National Diploma will be considered into 200 Level in addition to satisfying the O’Level requirements.Major: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics, Geography
Minor: Economics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Accounting, Art, History, Technical Drawing, Social Studies, Fine Art160 .:Faculty: Law SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 LAW UTME MAJOR: Lit. in English
UTME MINOR: Yoruba/Igbo/Hausa,Christian Rel. Know,Islamic Studies,History,Civic Education,Government,Geography,
DE: Two A level passes or NCE in two arts subjects and Diploma in Theatre Arts or Mass Communications.Major: Mathematics/General Mathematics,English Language,Literature in English
Minor: Government, Economics History, Geography, Civic Education, Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Social Studies, Yoruba Language, French Language220 .:Faculty: Management Sciences SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 Accounting UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Economics
UTME MINOR: Princ. of Account/Book keeping,Government,Geography,Civic Education,Marketing,Office Practice
DE: Two A level passes chosen from Economics, Financial Accounting, Business Management, GovernmentMajor: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Economics
Minor: Commerce, Office Practice, Statistics, Financial Accounting/Book Keeping, Secretariat Studies, Government, Marketing, Geography,Civic Education210 2 Banking and Finance UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Economics
UTME MINOR: Government,Geography
DE: Two A level passes chosen from Financial Accounting, Economics, Management, Mathematics, Geography and Statistics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Economics,Government
Minor: Financial Accounting/Book Keeping, Commerce, Statistics, Marketing, Accounting, Secretariat Studies, Geography180 3 Business Administration UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Economics
UTME MINOR: Princ. of Account,Commerce,Government,Geography
DE: Two A level passes chosen from Economics, Financial Accounting, Business Management, Government, Geography or Statistics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Economics
Minor: Commerce, Statistics, Financial Accounting/Book Keeping, Secretariat Studies, Government, Marketing200 4 Public Administration UTME MAJOR: Government,Economics
UTME MINOR: History,Geography,Commerce,Princ. of Account,Marketing,Civil Education,Christian Rel. Know/Islamic Studies,Yoruba
DE: Two A level passes chosen from Economics, Financial Accounting, Business Management, Government, Geography and StatisticsMajor: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Economics,Government
Minor: Commerce, Statistics, Financial Accounting/Book Keeping, Secretariat Studies, Marketing, Geography180 .:Faculty: Pharmacy SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 Doctor of Pharmacy UTME MAJOR: Physics,Chemistry,Biology
UTME MINOR:
DE: Three (3) ‘A’ Level passes in Chemistry, Biology/Zoology and Physics or Mathematics plus UTME requirements.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics,Biology
Minor:220 .:Faculty: Science SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 Animal and Environmental Biology UTME MAJOR: Biology,Chemistry
UTME MINOR: Physics,Mathematics,
DE: Two A level passes chosen from Chemistry and any one of Physics, Mathematics or Biology.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Physics,Chemistry,Biology
Minor:160 2 Biochemistry UTME MAJOR: Physics,Chemistry,Biology
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes chosen from Chemistry and any one of Physics, Mathematics or Biology.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Biology,Chemistry,Physics
Minor:180 3 Chemistry UTME MAJOR: Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR: Biology,Mathematics
DE: Two (2) ‘A’ Level passes in Chemistry and any one (1) of Physics, Mathematics or Biology. ND/NCE with good grades in relevant ‘O’ Level subjectsMajor: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics, Biology, Physics, Chemistry
Minor:160 4 Industrial Chemistry UTME MAJOR: Chemistry,Physics,Mathematics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes chosen from Chemistry and any one of Physics, Mathematics or Biology.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Physics,Chemistry,Biology
Minor:160 5 Computer Science UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Physics,Chemistry
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Mathematics in Science subjects including Mathematics.oMajor: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Physics,Chemistry
Minor: Agricultural Science, Biology200 6 Geology UTME MAJOR:
UTME MINOR: Chemistry,Physics,Mathematics,Biology
DE: Two A level passes from Geology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Biology and Geography.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Biology,Chemistry,Physics
Minor:160 7 Geophysics UTME MAJOR: Physics,Chemistry,Mathematics,
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Physics, Mathematics or Chemistry.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Physics,Chemistry
Minor: Geography, Computer Studies, Biology160 8 Mathematics UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Physics,Chemistry
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Mathematics and any other Science subject.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Physics,Chemistry
Minor: Further Mathematics, Biology160 9 Statistics UTME MAJOR: Mathematics
UTME MINOR: Physics,Chemistry,Economics
DE: Two (2) ‘A’ Level passes to include Mathematics or Statistics. NCE credit in relevant subjectsMajor: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics
Minor: Physics, Chemistry, Statistics, Further Mathematics, Economics, Geography160 10 Microbiology UTME MAJOR: Biology,Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes chosen from Chemistry and any one of Biology, Zoology or Botany.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Biology,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Agricultural Science, Health Science200 11 Physics UTME MAJOR: Physics,Mathematics,Chemistry
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes in Physics, Mathematics or Chemistry.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Chemistry,Physics
Minor: Further Mathematics, Geography, Biology160 12 Plant Science And Biotechnology UTME MAJOR: Biology,Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two A level passes chosen from Chemistry and any one of Physics, Mathematics or Biology.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Physics,Chemistry,Biology
Minor:160 13 Environmental Management and Toxicology UTME MAJOR: Biology,Chemistry,Physics
UTME MINOR:
DE: Two (2) ‘A’ Level passes in Chemistry and any one (1) from Biology, Zoology or BotanyMajor: English Language, Mathematics/General Mathematics, Biology, Physics, Chemistry
Minor:160 .:Faculty: Social Sciences SN PROGRAMME NAME SUBJECTS O’LEVEL SUBJECTS CUTOFF 1 Criminology and Security Studies UTME MAJOR: Government
UTME MINOR: Christian Rel. Know/Islamic Studies,History,Geography,Economics,Commerce,Lit. in English
DE: Two A level passes chosen from Economics, Financial Accounting, Business Management, Government, Geography or Statistics.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Government
Minor: History, Geography, Civic Education, Igbo Language, Economics, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Social Studies, Yoruba Language, Literature in English, Commerce, Geography, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Science, Basic Science, Data processing, Basic Electricity, Applied Electricity, Home Economics, Health Science, Home Management, Information and Communication Technology, Fishery, Statistics200 2 Demography and Social Statistics UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Economics
UTME MINOR: Geography,Government,History,Biology,Physics,Agriculture,Chemistry
DE: Accepts ND (Upper Credit) in Social Science related courses. It also accepts A? level passes in Statistics, Physics, Biology, Agricultural Science or any Social Science subjects.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Economics
Minor: Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Health Science, Home Economics, History, Government, Geography, Statistics, Civic Education, Agricultural Science160 3 Economics and Development Studies UTME MAJOR: Mathematics,Economics
UTME MINOR: Business Management,Commerce,Civic Education,Financial Princ. of Account,Government,Geography,Statistics
DE: Two A level passes Economics, and any one of Mathematics, Statistics, Financial Accounting, Business Management; Government, Geography and Statistics. Or OND in Business Administration, Statistics and Banking and Finance.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Economics
Minor: Biology, Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Science, Basic Science, Data Processing, Information and Communication Technology, Basic Electricity, Home Economics, Home Management, Financial Accounting, Business Management, Government, Civic Education, Geography, Statistics, History, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge180 4 Mass Communication UTME MAJOR: Lit. in English
UTME MINOR: Government,Commerce,Economics,Civic Education,History,Geography,Social Studies,Information,Communication Technology,Statistics,Christian Rel. Know/Islamic Studies
DE: Professional Diploma in Mass Communication of any University approved by the Senate of the University with not less than a GPA of 3.0. Candidates with A? level are not accepted for direct entry in Mass CommunicationMajor: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Literature in English
Minor: History, Government, Geography, Civic Education, Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Social Studies, Yoruba Language, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Science, Basic Science, Data processing , Basic Electricity, Applied Electricity, Home Economics, Health Science, Home Management, Information and Communication Technology, Statistics, Economics220 5 Peace And Conflict Studies UTME MAJOR: Government
UTME MINOR: Economics,Civic Education,Christian Rel. Know/Islamic Studies,Lit. in English
DE: Two A level passes in Government and one other Social Science subjectMajor: English Language,Government,Mathematics/General Mathematics
Minor: Animal Husbandry, History, Geography, Civic Education, Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Social Studies, Yoruba Language, Hausa Language, Literature in English, Biology, Agricultural Science, Basic Science, Data Processing, Information and Communication Technology, Economics180 6 Political Science UTME MAJOR: Government/History
UTME MINOR: Mathematics,Economics,Geography,Civic Education,Lit. in English,Christian Rel. Know/Islamic Studies,Yoruba,Igbo,Hausa
DE: Two A level passes including Government or History.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Government
Minor: History, Geography, Civic Education, Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Social Studies, Yoruba Language, Literature in English, Commerce, Biology, Agricultural Science, Basic Science, Data processing, Information and Communication Technology, Economics200 7 Psychology UTME MAJOR:
UTME MINOR: Economics,Geography,Government,Civic Education,Social Studies,Biology,Physics,Chemistry,Animal Husbandry,Agriculture,Basic Science,Technology,Health Science,Fishery,Technical Drawing
DE: Accepts ND (Upper Credit) in Social Science related courses. It also accepts A? level passes in any Social Science subjects in addition to O? level requirements.Major: English Language,Mathematics/General Mathematics,Biology,Economics
Minor: Physics , Chemistry , Animal Husbandry , Agricultural Science, Basic Science, Data processing, Basic Science and Technology, Health Science, Fishery, Government, Geography, Civic Education, Economics160 8 Sociology UTME MAJOR:
UTME MINOR: Yoruba/Igbo/Hausa,Christian Rel. Know,Islamic Studies,History,Lit. in English,Civic Education,Government,Economics,Geography,Social Studies
DE: Two A level passes including Government or History and at least 3.0 pointMajor: English Language,Government,Mathematics/General Mathematics
Minor: History, Geography, Civic Education, Igbo Language, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, Social Studies, Yoruba Language, Literature in English, Hausa Language, Agricultural Science, Biology, Computer Studies, Economics,160 Topic: Vehicles Per Thousand People
Motor vehicles per 1,000 people:
???????? Gibraltar: 1,444
???????? San Marino: 1,300
???????? Liechtenstein: 1,193
???????? Andorra: 1,050
???????? Monaco: 910
???????? New Zealand: 884
???????? USA: 831
???????? Canada: 790
???????? Finland: 790
???????? Malta: 786
???????? Luxembourg: 784
???????? Australia: 782
???????? Italy: 755
???????? Estonia: 720
???????? Poland: 687
???????? France: 668
???????? Czech: 648
???????? Germany: 628
???????? Spain: 627
???????? Japan: 624
???????? Switzerland: 604
???????? UK: 600
???????? Qatar: 591
???????? Malaysia: 542
???????? South Korea: 485
???????? Russia: 395
???????? Mexico: 391
???????? Israel: 390
???????? Argentina: 373
???????? UAE: 354
???????? Colombia: 324
???????? Chile: 293
???????? Turkey: 254
???????? China: 226
???????? Kazakhstan: 226
???????? Mongolia: 217
???????? Brazil: 215
???????? South Africa: 176
???????? Saudi Arabia: 156
???????? Singapore: 149
???????? Venezuela: 140
???????? Philippines: 120
???????? Indonesia: 82
???????? Egypt: 70
???????? Nigeria: 61
???????? India: 59
???????? Pakistan: 29
???????? Bangladesh: 27
???????? Niger: 18
???????? Tanzania: 12
???????? North Korea: 1
* This includes cars, vans, buses, freight and other trucks, but excludes two-wheelers.
Tribunal Admits Certificates from Chicago State University, NYSC, and Mobil Against Tinubu
In the ongoing Presidential Election Petitions Court, certified copies of academic and work records belonging to President Bola Tinubu were admitted as evidence against him. These documents, including a B.Sc certificate from Chicago State University, NYSC Discharge Certificate, and Mobil Nigeria Oil Plc certificate of service, were tendered by the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and its candidate, Atiku Abubakar.
The documents were presented through the PDP’s subpoenaed witness, Mike Enahoro-Ebah, a Private Legal Practitioner. Enahoro-Ebah stated that the documents were purportedly obtained by Tinubu but bore the name ‘Bola Adekunle Tinubu’.
Led by the lead Counsel to the PDP, Chris Uche, the witness also submitted forms EC13 and EC9 nomination forms, as well as letters written to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) as attachments.
Objections to the admissibility of the documents were raised by the counsels representing INEC, Tinubu, Emmanuel Ukala, and the APC, namely Abubakar Mahmoud and Lateef Fagbemi.
The witness tendered several items, including certified true copies of Tinubu’s nomination letter (form EC9), payment receipts for certification, an application letter requesting the documents, INEC’s response letter, Tinubu’s certificate from Chicago University, NYSC discharge certificate under the name Tinubu Bola Adekunle, certificate of service from Mobil Oil Nigeria PLC, and party membership card.
When the PDP’s lead counsel sought to tender these documents, all the respondents objected to their admissibility.
Additionally, the witness presented academic records from Chicago University, a copy of the subpoena served on the university, original academic records and degree certificate, original admission letter, original transcript from Southwest College to the school Tinubu attended, which referred to Tinubu as female.
Other items included a notarized judgment from the USA for criminal forfeiture of Tinubu’s assets, the cover note authorizing it, extracts of a Guinea passport, and Tinubu’s certificate of compliance.
The PDP also presented certified true copies of forms EC8A from various local government areas in Delta, Ebonyi, Edo, Enugu, Imo, and Kogi states.
During cross-examination by INEC’s counsel, Abubakar Mahmoud, the witness claimed not to have spent excessive money in his pursuit of truth. When asked if he was dissatisfied with his candidate’s loss, the witness affirmed the sentiment. The court then adjourned for further cross-examination.
