Buhari sacks JAMB registrar, 16 others
President Buhari
on Monday, August 1, has sacked 17 Chief Executives of Parastatals and
Agencies under the Federal Ministry of Education, according to Vanguard.
The President, without further delay, has appointed
17 new Chief Executive Officers in replacement. The new appointees will
oversee various parastatals and agencies under the Federal Ministry of
Education.
According to a statement issued in Abuja by the Deputy Director (Press), of the ministry, Mr. Benjamin Bem Goong, the appointments took effect from Monday.
The appointments are: the National Universities
Commission (NUC), Prof. Abubakar Adamu Rasheed; Nigerian Institute For
Educational Planning and Administration (NIEPA) Prof. Mrs. Lilian
Salami; Universal Basic Education Board (UBEC), Dr. Hameed Bobboyi;
National Library of Nigeria (NLN), Prof. Lanre O. Aina; and National
Examinations Council (NECO), Prof. Charles Uwakwe.
Others are: National Commission For Mass Literacy,
Adult And Non-Formal Education (NCMLA&NE) , Prof. Abba Haladu;
Nomadic Education Commission (NEC). Prof. Bashir H. Usman; National
Business and Technical Examination Board (NABTEB), Prof. Ifeoma
Isiugo-Abanihe; Teachers Registration Council of Nigeria (TRCN), Prof.
Sunday Josiah Ajiboye; Computer Registration Council of Nigeria (CPN),
Afolabi N. Aderinto; National Commission For Colleges of Education
(NCCE), Prof. Bappah Aliyu; and Tertiary Education Tax Fund (TETFund),
Dr. Abdullahi Bichi Baffa.
The rest are: National Teachers Institute (NTI),
Prof. Garba Dahuwa Azare; Librarian Registration Council of Nigeria
(LRCN), Prof. Michael Afolabi; National Mathematical Centre, Sheda
(NMC), Prof. Steven Ejugwu Onah; Joint Admissions and Matriculation
Board (JAMB), Prof. Ishaq Olarenwaju Oloyode; and National Institute of
Nigerian Languages (NINLAN), Prof. Chinyere Ohiri-Aniche.
However, four Chief Executive Officers retained their positions - Prof Samaila Junaidu of Nigeria Educational Research & Development Council (NERDC); Prof Raauf Adebisi, Nigerian French Language Village Badagry, (NFLV) ; Dr Mas’ud A. Kazaure, National Board For Technical Education (NBTE) ; and Prof Muhammad Mu’az of the National Arabic Language Village, Maiduguri, Borno State (NALV).
JAMB Registrar, 16 CEOs
sacked
On August 1, 201610:33 pmIn NewsComments
By Laide AKINBOADE-ORIERE
The federal government has appointed 17 news Chief Executive Officers to
oversee various parastatals and agencies under the Federal Ministry of
Education.
A statement issued by the Deputy Director (Press), of the ministry, Mr.
Benjamin Bem Goong, in Abuja , Monday, indicated that the appointments
took effect from Monday.
The appointments were for: the National Universities Commission (NUC),
Prof. Abubakar Adamu Rasheed; Nigerian Institute For Educational
Planning and Administration (NIEPA) Prof. Mrs. Lilian Salami; Universal
Basic Education Board (UBEC), Dr. Hameed Bobboyi; National Library of
Nigeria (NLN), Prof. Lanre O. Aina; and National Examinations Council
(NECO), Prof. Charles Uwakwe.
Others were:National Commission For Mass Literacy, Adult And Non-Formal
Education (NCMLA&NE) , Prof. Abba Haladu; Nomadic Education
Commission (NEC). Prof. Bashir H. Usman; National Business and Technical
Examination Board (NABTEB), Prof. Ifeoma Isiugo-Abanihe; Teachers
Registration Council of Nigeria (TRCN), Prof. Sunday Josiah Ajiboye;
Computer Registration Council of Nigeria (CPN), Afolabi N. Aderinto;
National Commission For Colleges of Education (NCCE), Prof. Bappah
Aliyu; and Tertiary Education Tax Fund (TETFund), Dr. Abdullahi Bichi
Baffa.
The rest were: National Teachers Institute (NTI), Prof. Garba Dahuwa
Azare; Librarian Registration Council of Nigeria (LRCN), Prof. Michael
Afolabi; National Mathematical Centre, Sheda (NMC), Prof. Steven Ejugwu
Onah; Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB), Prof. Ishaq
Olarenwaju Oloyode; and National Institute of Nigerian Languages
(NINLAN), Prof. Chinyere Ohiri-Aniche.
The following four Chief Executive Officers retained their positions.
They are : Prof Samaila Junaidu of Nigeria Educational Research &
Development Council (NERDC); Prof Raauf Adebisi, Nigerian French
Language Village Badagry, (NFLV) ; Dr Mas’ud A. Kazaure , National Board
For Technical Education (NBTE) ; and Prof Muhammad Mu’az of the
National Arabic Language Village, Maiduguri, Borno State (NALV).
Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/08/jamb-registrar-16-ceo-sacked/
JAMB Registrar, 16 CEOs sacked
On August 1, 201610:33 pmIn NewsComments
By Laide AKINBOADE-ORIERE
The federal government has appointed 17 news Chief Executive Officers to
oversee various parastatals and agencies under the Federal Ministry of
Education.
A statement issued by the Deputy Director (Press), of the ministry, Mr.
Benjamin Bem Goong, in Abuja , Monday, indicated that the appointments
took effect from Monday.
The appointments were for: the National Universities Commission (NUC),
Prof. Abubakar Adamu Rasheed; Nigerian Institute For Educational
Planning and Administration (NIEPA) Prof. Mrs. Lilian Salami; Universal
Basic Education Board (UBEC), Dr. Hameed Bobboyi; National Library of
Nigeria (NLN), Prof. Lanre O. Aina; and National Examinations Council
(NECO), Prof. Charles Uwakwe.
Others were:National Commission For Mass Literacy, Adult And Non-Formal
Education (NCMLA&NE) , Prof. Abba Haladu; Nomadic Education
Commission (NEC). Prof. Bashir H. Usman; National Business and Technical
Examination Board (NABTEB), Prof. Ifeoma Isiugo-Abanihe; Teachers
Registration Council of Nigeria (TRCN), Prof. Sunday Josiah Ajiboye;
Computer Registration Council of Nigeria (CPN), Afolabi N. Aderinto;
National Commission For Colleges of Education (NCCE), Prof. Bappah
Aliyu; and Tertiary Education Tax Fund (TETFund), Dr. Abdullahi Bichi
Baffa.
The rest were: National Teachers Institute (NTI), Prof. Garba Dahuwa
Azare; Librarian Registration Council of Nigeria (LRCN), Prof. Michael
Afolabi; National Mathematical Centre, Sheda (NMC), Prof. Steven Ejugwu
Onah; Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB), Prof. Ishaq
Olarenwaju Oloyode; and National Institute of Nigerian Languages
(NINLAN), Prof. Chinyere Ohiri-Aniche.
The following four Chief Executive Officers retained their positions.
They are : Prof Samaila Junaidu of Nigeria Educational Research &
Development Council (NERDC); Prof Raauf Adebisi, Nigerian French
Language Village Badagry, (NFLV) ; Dr Mas’ud A. Kazaure , National Board
For Technical Education (NBTE) ; and Prof Muhammad Mu’az of the
National Arabic Language Village, Maiduguri, Borno State (NALV).
Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/08/jamb-registrar-16-ceo-sacked/
FG remitted workers’
pension last in September- PenOp
On August 1, 201611:25 amIn Business, Finance, NewsComments
By Rosemary Onuoha
President of the Pension Fund Operators Association of Nigeria, PenOp,
Mr. Eguarekhide Longe has said that compliance to remittances of pension
contributions from the public sector on both the Federal and State
levels have lagged notably.
Longe who stated this at the Association’s annual general meeting in
Lagos, said that remittances from the federal government through the
National Pension Commission (Pencom) were last received for September
2015.
Longo who said that some states have outstanding remittances dating back
over two years, noted that private sector remittances, though impacted
by the adverse economic environment, have been more consistent.
Longe said, “Amidst the dire economic challenges, aggregate pension
assets under the CPS grew by 15 per cent from N4.61 trillion as at end
of December 2014 to N5.3 trillion as at the end of December 2015.”
On pension funds and developmental investing, Longe said, “It is well
understood that we currently are in a situation of financial stringency.
However, we are not altogether deficient. Our oil still sells, we still
enjoy a comparatively higher state of peace than many parts of the
world. Our land is still fruitful. Judicious deployment of resources and
an understanding of the concept and value of sequencing is what may be
most required to see us rise as a people again.
“This preamble relates to the call to invest a greater portion of the
pension funds in infrastructure. National renaissance and infrastructure
investing require clear, calm, incisive and strategic thinking to
achieve any notable success in their pursuit; hence the need to succeed
in the ‘inner’ preparation process first. With N5.3trillion, grown over
an 11-year period, careless deployment could wipe these gains out in an
instant.
On the contrary, if looked at as a constituent part of National Economic
Strategy, the focus will switch to how we can support the industry to
grow beyond N20trillion describing broader coverage so that a national
savings pool, effectively utilised, will always be available to
kick-start properly conceived, internally consistent, national
development initiatives. This is the conversation I believe the pension
industry needs to be afforded with government and governance at all
levels in our dear Nation. We need to elevate the quality of the
discourse.”
Longe said that unprofessional and unfair competitive practices should
really have no place in the pension industry, adding, “It is also very
important that we foster unity amongst ourselves as operators. That we
imbibe the discipline of speaking with one voice. Healthy, honest and
open debate is important. But once positions are agreed, it is my
opinion that they should be binding.
Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/08/fg-remitted-workers-pension-last-september-penop/
FG remitted workers’
pension last in September- PenOp
On August 1, 201611:25 amIn Business, Finance, NewsComments
By Rosemary Onuoha
President of the Pension Fund Operators Association of Nigeria, PenOp,
Mr. Eguarekhide Longe has said that compliance to remittances of pension
contributions from the public sector on both the Federal and State
levels have lagged notably.
Longe who stated this at the Association’s annual general meeting in
Lagos, said that remittances from the federal government through the
National Pension Commission (Pencom) were last received for September
2015.
Longo who said that some states have outstanding remittances dating back
over two years, noted that private sector remittances, though impacted
by the adverse economic environment, have been more consistent.
Longe said, “Amidst the dire economic challenges, aggregate pension
assets under the CPS grew by 15 per cent from N4.61 trillion as at end
of December 2014 to N5.3 trillion as at the end of December 2015.”
On pension funds and developmental investing, Longe said, “It is well
understood that we currently are in a situation of financial stringency.
However, we are not altogether deficient. Our oil still sells, we still
enjoy a comparatively higher state of peace than many parts of the
world. Our land is still fruitful. Judicious deployment of resources and
an understanding of the concept and value of sequencing is what may be
most required to see us rise as a people again.
“This preamble relates to the call to invest a greater portion of the
pension funds in infrastructure. National renaissance and infrastructure
investing require clear, calm, incisive and strategic thinking to
achieve any notable success in their pursuit; hence the need to succeed
in the ‘inner’ preparation process first. With N5.3trillion, grown over
an 11-year period, careless deployment could wipe these gains out in an
instant.
On the contrary, if looked at as a constituent part of National Economic
Strategy, the focus will switch to how we can support the industry to
grow beyond N20trillion describing broader coverage so that a national
savings pool, effectively utilised, will always be available to
kick-start properly conceived, internally consistent, national
development initiatives. This is the conversation I believe the pension
industry needs to be afforded with government and governance at all
levels in our dear Nation. We need to elevate the quality of the
discourse.”
Longe said that unprofessional and unfair competitive practices should
really have no place in the pension industry, adding, “It is also very
important that we foster unity amongst ourselves as operators. That we
imbibe the discipline of speaking with one voice. Healthy, honest and
open debate is important. But once positions are agreed, it is my
opinion that they should be binding.
Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/08/fg-remitted-workers-pension-last-september-penop/
FG remitted workers’
pension last in September- PenOp
On August 1, 201611:25 amIn Business, Finance, NewsComments
By Rosemary Onuoha
President of the Pension Fund Operators Association of Nigeria, PenOp,
Mr. Eguarekhide Longe has said that compliance to remittances of pension
contributions from the public sector on both the Federal and State
levels have lagged notably.
Longe who stated this at the Association’s annual general meeting in
Lagos, said that remittances from the federal government through the
National Pension Commission (Pencom) were last received for September
2015.
Longo who said that some states have outstanding remittances dating back
over two years, noted that private sector remittances, though impacted
by the adverse economic environment, have been more consistent.
Longe said, “Amidst the dire economic challenges, aggregate pension
assets under the CPS grew by 15 per cent from N4.61 trillion as at end
of December 2014 to N5.3 trillion as at the end of December 2015.”
On pension funds and developmental investing, Longe said, “It is well
understood that we currently are in a situation of financial stringency.
However, we are not altogether deficient. Our oil still sells, we still
enjoy a comparatively higher state of peace than many parts of the
world. Our land is still fruitful. Judicious deployment of resources and
an understanding of the concept and value of sequencing is what may be
most required to see us rise as a people again.
“This preamble relates to the call to invest a greater portion of the
pension funds in infrastructure. National renaissance and infrastructure
investing require clear, calm, incisive and strategic thinking to
achieve any notable success in their pursuit; hence the need to succeed
in the ‘inner’ preparation process first. With N5.3trillion, grown over
an 11-year period, careless deployment could wipe these gains out in an
instant.
On the contrary, if looked at as a constituent part of National Economic
Strategy, the focus will switch to how we can support the industry to
grow beyond N20trillion describing broader coverage so that a national
savings pool, effectively utilised, will always be available to
kick-start properly conceived, internally consistent, national
development initiatives. This is the conversation I believe the pension
industry needs to be afforded with government and governance at all
levels in our dear Nation. We need to elevate the quality of the
discourse.”
Longe said that unprofessional and unfair competitive practices should
really have no place in the pension industry, adding, “It is also very
important that we foster unity amongst ourselves as operators. That we
imbibe the discipline of speaking with one voice. Healthy, honest and
open debate is important. But once positions are agreed, it is my
opinion that they should be binding.
Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/08/fg-remitted-workers-pension-last-september-penop/
FG remitted workers’
pension last in September- PenOp
On August 1, 201611:25 amIn Business, Finance, NewsComments
By Rosemary Onuoha
President of the Pension Fund Operators Association of Nigeria, PenOp,
Mr. Eguarekhide Longe has said that compliance to remittances of pension
contributions from the public sector on both the Federal and State
levels have lagged notably.
Longe who stated this at the Association’s annual general meeting in
Lagos, said that remittances from the federal government through the
National Pension Commission (Pencom) were last received for September
2015.
Longo who said that some states have outstanding remittances dating back
over two years, noted that private sector remittances, though impacted
by the adverse economic environment, have been more consistent.
Longe said, “Amidst the dire economic challenges, aggregate pension
assets under the CPS grew by 15 per cent from N4.61 trillion as at end
of December 2014 to N5.3 trillion as at the end of December 2015.”
On pension funds and developmental investing, Longe said, “It is well
understood that we currently are in a situation of financial stringency.
However, we are not altogether deficient. Our oil still sells, we still
enjoy a comparatively higher state of peace than many parts of the
world. Our land is still fruitful. Judicious deployment of resources and
an understanding of the concept and value of sequencing is what may be
most required to see us rise as a people again.
“This preamble relates to the call to invest a greater portion of the
pension funds in infrastructure. National renaissance and infrastructure
investing require clear, calm, incisive and strategic thinking to
achieve any notable success in their pursuit; hence the need to succeed
in the ‘inner’ preparation process first. With N5.3trillion, grown over
an 11-year period, careless deployment could wipe these gains out in an
instant.
On the contrary, if looked at as a constituent part of National Economic
Strategy, the focus will switch to how we can support the industry to
grow beyond N20trillion describing broader coverage so that a national
savings pool, effectively utilised, will always be available to
kick-start properly conceived, internally consistent, national
development initiatives. This is the conversation I believe the pension
industry needs to be afforded with government and governance at all
levels in our dear Nation. We need to elevate the quality of the
discourse.”
Longe said that unprofessional and unfair competitive practices should
really have no place in the pension industry, adding, “It is also very
important that we foster unity amongst ourselves as operators. That we
imbibe the discipline of speaking with one voice. Healthy, honest and
open debate is important. But once positions are agreed, it is my
opinion that they should be binding.
Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/08/fg-remitted-workers-pension-last-september-penop/
FG remitted workers’
pension last in September- PenOp
On August 1, 201611:25 amIn Business, Finance, NewsComments
By Rosemary Onuoha
President of the Pension Fund Operators Association of Nigeria, PenOp,
Mr. Eguarekhide Longe has said that compliance to remittances of pension
contributions from the public sector on both the Federal and State
levels have lagged notably.
Longe who stated this at the Association’s annual general meeting in
Lagos, said that remittances from the federal government through the
National Pension Commission (Pencom) were last received for September
2015.
Longo who said that some states have outstanding remittances dating back
over two years, noted that private sector remittances, though impacted
by the adverse economic environment, have been more consistent.
Longe said, “Amidst the dire economic challenges, aggregate pension
assets under the CPS grew by 15 per cent from N4.61 trillion as at end
of December 2014 to N5.3 trillion as at the end of December 2015.”
On pension funds and developmental investing, Longe said, “It is well
understood that we currently are in a situation of financial stringency.
However, we are not altogether deficient. Our oil still sells, we still
enjoy a comparatively higher state of peace than many parts of the
world. Our land is still fruitful. Judicious deployment of resources and
an understanding of the concept and value of sequencing is what may be
most required to see us rise as a people again.
“This preamble relates to the call to invest a greater portion of the
pension funds in infrastructure. National renaissance and infrastructure
investing require clear, calm, incisive and strategic thinking to
achieve any notable success in their pursuit; hence the need to succeed
in the ‘inner’ preparation process first. With N5.3trillion, grown over
an 11-year period, careless deployment could wipe these gains out in an
instant.
On the contrary, if looked at as a constituent part of National Economic
Strategy, the focus will switch to how we can support the industry to
grow beyond N20trillion describing broader coverage so that a national
savings pool, effectively utilised, will always be available to
kick-start properly conceived, internally consistent, national
development initiatives. This is the conversation I believe the pension
industry needs to be afforded with government and governance at all
levels in our dear Nation. We need to elevate the quality of the
discourse.”
Longe said that unprofessional and unfair competitive practices should
really have no place in the pension industry, adding, “It is also very
important that we foster unity amongst ourselves as operators. That we
imbibe the discipline of speaking with one voice. Healthy, honest and
open debate is important. But once positions are agreed, it is my
opinion that they should be binding.
Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/08/fg-remitted-workers-pension-last-september-penop/