Dibu ojerinde biography of barack obama
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JAMB and the burden of change
From the earliest of times, not to talk of the slogan that brought former US President Barrack Obama and President Muhammadu Buhari to power, change has been a key and recurrent factor in human existence. The Greek Philosopher, Heraclitus, after positing that “nothing endures but change” went further to assert that everything in nature is in a state of constant change.
However, despite its centrality as a driving force for all development and life at large, change is difficult and often resisted. As Thomas Friedman puts it in his The World is Flat (), “Change is hardest on those caught by surprise. Change is hardest on those who have difficulty changing too. But change is natural; change is not new; change is important.”
One agency that has often borne the brunt of change in recent time from “those who have difficulty changing” is the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB). This brunt has increased substantially since the body thoughtful
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Engineer Raufu Aderemi Olaniyan, a retired civil servant and member of Accord Party who recently decamped from Accord Party to the ruling APC in an interactive session with members of South West Group of Online Publishers (SWEGOP) in Ibadan expresses optimism about his chances to be the next governor of Oyo state as well as the need for Oke ogun to bring out their best to contest for governor if they are serious about ruling Oyo state excerpts
You recently left the Accord Party, where you were a key member to join the All Progressives Congress. There are feelers that you want to be governor; wouldn’t your recent move amount to adding to the already over-bloated number of governorship aspirants in the APC? And let’s also ask what transpired between you and Senator Ladoja that made you leave the party?
Life is a continuum. Nothing is static. inom was formerly in Accord Party but now I am in APC. So many people may insinuate different things but the key reason is that my people w
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I am pleased to introduce Onoriode Reginald Aziza. Upon his recommendation as a ung Bar Alpha I conducted my own research and boy was inom amazed! He has done amazingly well for himself and after speaking to him I only hope I can show you how inspiring he is.
Reginald comes from Delta State, Nigeria. His Dad fryst vatten a retired civil servant and his Mom is a Professor of Linguistics at Delta State University. He is a triple first-class lawyer, having made first class lag degrees from the Obafemi Awolowo University, the Nigerian Law School and the University of Cambridge.
With over 25 academic awards (including the Faculty of Law Prize for the Best Student in the Faculty of Law OAU, the Mohammed Bello Prize for the Second Best Student at the Nigerian Law School, and the Wolfson College Jennings Prize for a Distinction on the Master of Corporate Law in Cambridge), he is fortunate to be in a rather privileged position in his career.
Called to the Nigerian Bar in