The University of Lagos registration for ONLINE DIRECT ENTRY Screening Exercise for admission into ALL COURSES for the 2017/2018 academic year will commence from FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 to FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2017. ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES: Candidates who chose University of Lagos in JAMB’s 2017/2018 Direct Entry (DE) application are eligible. In addition, candidates must possess five (5) credit passes at one sitting in relevant O/level subjects including English Language and Mathematics. Candidates must also fulfil all O/level and DE requirements for the course of choice as advertised by JAMB. SCREENING FEE - N2000 REGISTRATION PROCEDURE: Eligible candidates should log on to University website www.unilag.edu.ng . Then, take the following steps: Click on Admission Click on DIRECT ENTRY Screening Log in with JAMB regi...
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NSE 2017 ESSAY COMPETITION Miss Olasubomi Gbenjo, a 15-year-old student of Good Shepherd Schools, Meiran in Lagos State, on Wednesday emerged winner of the 2017 Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) Essay Competition. Gbenjo, an SSS 3, emerged winner out of the 10, 100 entries received from the Senior Secondary Schools category. She won the competition with her outstanding essay entitled: “Investors Education Critical to Investors’ Participation in the Capital Market’’. She received a N250, 000 worth of shares, N500, 000 scholarship for university education, a laptop, certificate of participation, three sets of computer, a printer and headlining the closing of the stock market. Also, Master Opeyeoluwa Olanipeku, a student of Orita-Mefa Baptist Model College, Ibadan, Oyo State, came second, while Miss Oluchi Chuwkuemeka, a student of Notre Dame Girls Academy, Amoyo from Kwara, won the third prize. Olanipeku received N200, 000 worth of shares, N400, 000 scholarship for university ...
Meanwhile the Petroleum and Natural Gas Senior Staff Association of Nigeria (PENGASSAN), whose members mainly work in the upstream oil industry, started the industrial action after talks with government agencies ended in deadlock, said Lumumba Okugbawa. The move could hit the country’s crude oil production and dent exports, as was the case in December 2016 during industrial action by the union against Exxon Mobil. Nigeria is Africa’s largest crude exporter and oil sales make up two-thirds of government revenue. “PENGASSAN is on industrial action as a result of unfair labour practices by some companies, particularly indigenous oil and gas companies,” said Okugbawa. The dispute arose after domestic oil and gas companies and marginal field operators laid off members of the union. Marginal fields refer to discoveries made by oil majors during exploration of larger acreage but which have been left for others to develop. The union leader said office workers and staff working in di...
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