Breaking………
The Man Who Designed Nigeria’s “National Grid”
IGBO PEOPLE BUILT NIGERIA
In 1962, a young Nigerian engineer took on a challenge that would power a nation. His name? Clement Onyemelukwe.

At just 34, he became Chief Electrical Engineer and spearheaded the design of Nigeria’s National Grid—a system that still supplies electricity today. With vision and precision, he connected the country like never before, ensuring homes, industries, and businesses had access to power.

His work laid the foundation for Nigeria’s modern electricity network, yet many don’t know his name. Clement Onyemelukwe wasn’t just an engineer; he was a nation-builder. Someone posted this to praise Ndi Igbo

Using touts or security men in debt recovery is strictly prohibited in Nigeria. Debt collectors are required to operate within the confines of the law, and any form of harassment, intimidation, or unlawful seizure of property is considered a breach of debtors' rights.

*Prohibited Practices:*

- *Harassment or Threats*: Debt collectors cannot threaten or intimidate debtors, including physical harm, threatening phone calls, or aggressive visits.
- *Public Shaming*: Debt collectors are not allowed to publicly shame debtors by publishing their names or tarnishing their reputation.
- *Unlawful Seizure of Property*: Debt collectors cannot forcibly seize a debtor's assets without following legal procedures

*Permissible Methods:*

- *Issuing Demand Letters*: Debt collectors can send demand letters to debtors, specifying the debt amount, interest, and penalties.
- *Negotiation and Settlement*: Debt collectors can engage in negotiation and mediation to arrive at a settlement plan.
- *Involvement of Legal Practitioners*: Creditors can involve lawyers to initiate court proceedings to enforce debt collection.

*Consequences of Unlawful Practices:*

- *Fines*: Debt collectors can face fines for violating debt collection laws.
- *Civil Litigation*: Debtors can sue debt collectors for damages.
- *Criminal Prosecution*: In extreme cases, debt collectors may face criminal charges and imprisonment.

Debt collectors must adhere to legal obligations, prioritize compliance, and respect debtors' rights to avoid severe penalties.
[07/06, 10:45] +234 806 940 3103: Using the police in civil matters is generally not permissible in Nigeria. According to Section 32(2) of the Police Act, "The Act prohibits the Police from arresting anyone based on a civil wrong or breach of contract." This means the police are not supposed to get involved in disputes that don't involve criminal activity. Police powers are limited to detecting and preventing crimes, apprehending suspects, preserving law and order, protecting lives and properties, and enforcing laws.
Civil disputes, including contract breaches or debt collection, don't fall under their jurisdiction.

*Key Points to Note:*

- *Police Role*: The police are not debt collectors or enforcers of civil contracts. Their primary duty is to handle criminal matters, not civil disputes.
- *Human Rights Protection*: Nigerian law protects individuals from arbitrary arrest and detention, aligning with the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights and the African Charter on Human Rights.
- *Consequences of Misuse*: Wrongful arrest and detention can lead to damages and lawsuits for malicious prosecution.
- *Legal Framework*: The Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA) and the Police Act outline the guidelines for police actions, emphasizing the need for warrants, bail, and humane treatment of suspects

The Inspector General of Police (IGP) has also emphasized that the police have no business with civil matters, reinforcing this principle

Aderonke Kale, who was a Nigerian army psychiatrist and the first female major-general in the Nigerian Army. She was also the first female major-general in West Africa.

Medical Background: She trained as a medical doctor at the University of Ibadan and specialized in psychiatry at the University of London.

Military Career: She joined the Nigerian Army in 1972 and became a colonel and deputy commander of the Nigerian Army Medical Corps by 1990. She was promoted to brigadier-general in 1990 and then to major-general in 1994.

Achievements: She was the first female to attain the rank of major-general in the Nigerian Army and West Africa. She also headed the Nigerian Army Medical Corps.

Retirement: She retired from the Nigerian Army in 1997.

Death: She passed away on November 8, 2023, at the age of 84.

In addition to her military service, she contributed to the growth of various professional organizations, including the Nigerian Medical Council, the West African College of Physicians, and the World Psychiatrists Association.

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June 12 Declared Public Holiday for Democracy Day.
The FG has declared Thursday, June 12 a national public holiday to mark Democracy Day, celebrating 26 years of uninterrupted civilian rule in Nigeria.
The announcement came via a statement from Magdalene Ajani, Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Interior, on behalf of Interior Minister Olubunmi Tunji-Ojo. “June 12 represents our historic journey toward a nation of truth, justice, peace, and hope,” said Tunji-Ojo.

He praised Nigerians for their resilience over the past two decades and reaffirmed the government’s commitment to democratic values. This year’s observance comes under President Bola Tinubu’s administration, whose ‘Renewed Hope’ agenda promises economic revival, stronger governance, & deeper democratic roots.

Yet, even as the country celebrates, many citizens face tough realities—economic struggles, rising unemployment, insecurity, and corruption. The holiday offers a moment to reflect on how far Nigeria has come & how far it still has to go.

Today, we remember The Big Boss, As both a captain and coach, Keshi led the Super Eagles with passion, pride, and an unshakable belief in Nigerian talent. He guided Nigeria to its third Africa Cup of Nations title in 2013, becoming only the second person in history to win the tournament as both player and coach.
His leadership inspired generations, and his vision helped elevate Nigerian football on the global stage.
Forever in our hearts, forever a Super Eagle.
Rest in power, "Big Boss."

Nigeria is a country where our leaders will fly expensive private jets and go to borrow money from countries where the leaders ride bicycles"

A Nigeria pastor

Nigerian Civil Servants, Not Just Politicians, At The Heart Of Corruption; They Own Most of Abuja’s Priciest Properties –EFCC Boss | Sahara Reporters bit.ly/4dSDSST

Gada.chat, the greatest thing to ever happen in Nigeria's tech environment.
Shout for joy because of the emergence of gada.chat!

Let's get very prepared for the 14th of June event which will mark the beginning of the global world cyber space money making phenomena drawn to Nigeria from where it is taking off to other parts of the world including Mark Zuckerberg's United States of America!

If you agree with me, Oya, say with me, "gada here let's chat the world into gada.chat webbed!"

Nigerian Civil Servants, Not Just Politicians, At The Heart Of Corruption; They Own Most of Abuja’s Priciest Properties –EFCC Boss | Sahara Reporters bit.ly/4dSDSST