Masari Puts Bailout Fund To Use

The main aim of the bailout fund initiated by the federal government is to pay the outstanding workers salaries, but to katsina stete government, the bailout fund was a controversial one as no outstanding workers salaries in the state.

However, Gov. Masari applied to the bailout fund request and was granted, this leads to extensive debates amongs Nigerians, however, Masari was able to convinced Nigerians through his SSA media and publicity, social media, Maiwada Dammallam that finally, the THE END WILL JUSTIFY THE MEANS.

Maiwada pointed out that Katsina State is owning workers pension and gratuity arrears, thats made Masari to apply for the bailout fund.

According to a report by Daily Trust, Katsina State government has concluded arrangements to commence payment of pension and gratuity arrears, this means that "The End Is Justifying The Means".

Governor Aminu Masar speaking at the commissioning of the state chapter of the Civil Service Union house in Katsina, Masari said banks to be used have been identified.

Represented by his deputy, Mannir Yakubu, the governor said the committee saddled with verification of eligible persons will soon conclude its job.

He said it was only proper for all to cooperate with the committee to ensure speedy completion of the work so that payment can commence.

He assured that government will continue to accord priority to welfare of its staff.

Earlier, the state chairman the union, Comrade Shehu Ingawa, called on the government to periodically evaluate and review workers policies and to also reduce political interference in the civil service.

Comments

State House of Assembly collected bribes from commissioner nominees

An N2.4 million bribery scam is rocking the Delta State House of Assembly. SaharaReporters learned that the Speaker, Monday Igbuya, and other members of the State House of Assembly allegedly collected N200,000 bribes from the twelve commissioner nominees forwarded by Governor Ifeanyi Okowa for “screening.” Confiding in a SaharaReporters correspondent, a senior management staff person of the State’s House of Assembly who did not want to be named disclosed that one of the commissioner nominees told him in confidence how the twelve nominees’ arms were twisted to pay N200,000 each. The ultimatum was that without the N200,000 none of them would be cleared by the lawmakers. However, the source said, “If you were around during their screening on the floor of the House, you would have noticed that all the nominees were only told to take a bow” and to go. An aide to one of the commissioners who pleaded anonymity confided in SaharaReporters that the money was definitively give...

EFCC Arrested NAFDAC DG

Two weeks after whistleblowers at the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) wrote a powerful petition to President Muhammadu Buhari alleging monumental fraud and waste of funds by its Director-General, Dr. Paul B. Orhii, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) on Monday swung into action. Dr. Orhii was grilled for several hours on issues relating to fraud and misappropriation of funds worth billions of naira, a source told SaharaReporters. The petitioners had accused the Director-General of awarding frivolous contracts and supplies; manipulating NAFDAC publicity and donations; international air travel racketeering; and compulsory recertification by bottle and sachet water producers. The complaint listed 14 companies that are being used in the money games at NAFDAC. An EFCC source said Orhii was granted “administrative bail”...

We live like rats, yet Nigerians want us to be their friends –Policemen

He was drenched with sweat by the time he wriggled himself through the narrow entrance of his room into the passageway. Looking very depressed and drowsy that Thursday afternoon, he dragged himself along the hole-ridden passage and collapsed into the rickety sofa beside the staircase that leads to the upper floors in one of the buildings in the barracks. With frustration written all over his face, Emma Uden (not real names), a sergeant in the police, kept muttering to himself, but dosed off few minutes later. Apparently disturbed by the music blaring in his neighbourhood, Uden could not but open his eyes feebly and intermittently. His pain was obvious to anyone who came across him, but the reason for his frustration was largely unknown. However, as Uden would later tell our correspondent in a conversation he grudgingly consented to, since the apartment allotted to him in the barracks collapsed in June last year, he and his family had been living in the kitchen...

Extra Reporters

Search This Blog