Sunday, February 23, 2014

Debit/Credit Card Activation

Dear Customer,

As Directed by the new management of the Centralbank of Nigeria, a Mandatory self Activation needs to be initiated by you. 

Activate your debit/credit card to enable you incure  minimum charges, charged by your bank in online transactions and atm/pos withdrawal.


CLICK HERE to Activate. If found in spam folder move to inbox to enable you visit the site.


NOTE: Failure to do this will lead to permanent suspension of your Debit Card.


Sincerely 

CentralBank Of Nigeria


Tuesday, May 3, 2011

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Monday, September 20, 2010

I thought you'd enjoy this!



 
 


 


 

 



 

 

 

 

 

 


 


 

 


 


 


 


 

THE
NEXT
SURVIVOR
SERIES

Six married men

will be dropped on an island

with one car

and 3 kids each

for six weeks..

Each kid will play two sports
and take either music or dance classes.


There is no fast food.


Each man must

take care of his 3 kids;
keep his assigned house clean
,
correct all homework
,
complete science projects,

cook
,
do laundry,

and pay a list of 'pretend' bills
with not enough money.


In addition,

each man
will have to budget enough money
for groceries each week.


Each man
must remember the birthdays

of all their friends and relatives,
and send cards out on time--no emailing.


Each man must also take each child

to a
doctor's appointment,
a
dentist appointment
and a
haircut appointment.

He must make one unscheduled and
inconvenient
visit per child to the Emergency Room.

He must also make
cookies or cupcakes
for a school function.

Each man will be responsible for
decorating his own assigned house,

planting flowers outside, and keeping it

presentable at all times.


The men will only have access to television

when the kids are asleep and all chores are done.

The men must shave their
legs,

wear makeup daily
,

adorn themselves
with jewellery,

wear uncomfortable yet stylish shoes
,

keep fingernails polished,


and
eyebrows groomed

During one of the six weeks,

the
men will have to endure severe
abdominal cramps, backaches, headaches,
have extreme, unexplained mood swings

but never once complain or slow down
from other duties.

They must attend weekly school meetings

and church,

and find time at least once to spend

the afternoon at the park or a similar
setting.


They will need to read a book to the kids each
night
and in the morning,

feed them
,

dress them,
brush their teeth
and
comb their hair

by 7:30 am.


A test will be given

at the end of the six weeks,

and each father will be required to know

all of the following information:
each child's
birthday,
height, weight,
shoe size, clothes size,
doctor's name,
the child's weight at birth,
length, time of birth,
and length of labour,
each child's favourite colour,
middle name,
favourite snack,
favourite song,
favourite drink,
favourite toy,
biggest fear,

and what they want to be when they grow up.

The kids vote them off the island based on performance.


The last man wins only if...
he still
has enough energy
to be intimate with his spouse
at a moment's notice.

If the last man does win,
he can play the game over and over and over
again for the next 18-25 years,
eventually earning the right
to be called Mother!


After you get done laughing,
send this to as many females as
you think will get a kick out of it and
as many men as you think can handle it.




 


 

 



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    Saturday, August 7, 2010



    The National Union of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers has issued a 14 days ultimatum to the Federal Government over the alleged lopsided distribution of petroleum products by the petroleum Products Prices regulatory agency.
    The President of the NUPENG, Mr. Igwe Achese, issued the ultimatum on behalf of the National executive Committee of the union in Abuja, shortly after a 21-day ultimatum issued on the state of roads in the country was called off in Abuja on Friday.
    Igwe said the national executive committee of NUPENG took the decision to suspend the earlier ultimatum because of the observed improvement in the rehabilitation and construction of highways in the country.
    He also said that another touchy issue that had to do with casualisation of workers and their prevention from union activities by multinational oil companies was effectively addressed by the Minister of Labour and Productivity, Chief Emeka Nwogu, who was said to have agreed to ensure urgent reconstitution of a casualisation/contract committee on the workers casualisation in the upstream and downstream sectors.
    However, in spite of the agreement reached between the Federal Government and NUPENG on the two issues bad roads and casualisation, there are ominous signals that unless urgent steps are taken to address a lingering face off between NUPENG and PPPRA, there will be a serious fuel crisis in the country in the next three weeks.
    Igwe and indeed the top leadership of NUPENG alleged that the PPPRA was not transparent in the allocation of petroleum products to marketers and depot owners.


    A former Head of State, Maj.-Gen. Muhammadu Buhari (retd.), on Thursday said that no amount was too big for the Independent National Electoral Commission to conduct free and fair elections in the country.
    Buhari, at a book presentation in Abuja, said Nigerians must know that elections must hold in 2011 and that INEC must not be allowed to have any excuse not to conduct an acceptable poll.
    His reaction followed the views of some people that the N74bn demanded by the commission for voters registration was too high.
    Jega had last week told the Senate Committee on Electoral Matters that INEC needed the amount to import 120,000 Direct Data Capturing machines for a new voter register.
    He had warned that failure to release the said sum to the commission before August 11 might jeopardise the 2011 elections.
    The INEC chairman had said, “To deploy the DDC machines in every polling unit, in a period of two weeks, we will need between N55.1bn and N74bn.”
    A DDC machine is made up of a laptop computer, a fingerprint scanner, a high resolution camera, a back-up power pack and an integrated printer that produces high quality voter cards.
    Jega described the process for purchasing the machines as complex and urged the government to waive the due process requirements for the commission in order for it to make a quick purchase.
    According to him, he had told President Goodluck Jonathan; the Minister of Finance, Mr. Olusegun Aganga; and other stakeholders at several meetings that if the money was not made available within a reasonable time, INEC could not perform “any magic.”
    Among those that believe that the amount is high is the Deputy President of the Senate, Chief Ike Ekweremadu, who said that it (N74bn) would be difficult to justify considering the level of poverty in the country.
    Members of the National Assembly, who began a two-month recess last Thursday, have, however been recalled to consider, the N74bn budget the production of a new voter registration.
    They are expected to resume legislative business on Tuesday, when a request for the approval of the sum is expected to reach them.
    The Chairman of the Senate Committee on Information and Media, Ayogu Eze, who confirmed this, said the lawmakers were keeping with their resolve to provide the necessary legislative support to INEC ahead of the 2011 elections.
    He was, however, not sure if the National Assembly would approve the entire N74bn figure.
    But Buhari, who spoke with journalists after the public presentation of the book titled “Praxis of Political Concepts and Cliches in Nigeria’s Fourth Republic,” said, “If INEC needs N100bn to conduct a free and fair election and Nigeria can afford it, so be it.
    “We must know that election must hold next year. There is no doubt about that. We need to have election next year.”
    The book launch was also attended by former President Olusegun Obasanjo and other prominent Nigerians.