Skip to main content

Man Explains How Female Politician Sells Job Placements In Nigeria.

Man living in southern part of kaduna alledge a lady named haija for extorting money from fresh graduate to secure big jobs for them, The amount of money people pay to get such jobs, he said, is between N500,000 to N2.5m, depending on the ministry where they want to work.


"The alleged lady who had numerous connections with politicians act as an agent to connect fresh graduate who are seeking for good paying jobs to patronize her, she however at the end of the deal have little from their first salary's and encourage them to bringing their friends too"

The man who shared his bitter experience was also a job seeker, who was denied the office because of his financial background, "almost all the people she's offering these jobs to are not qualified to handle such offices". He added. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Dorathy flies in a new sexy shot in a private jet

BBN naija favorite TV housemate for the "Lockdown" edition, Dorathy left her fans thinking about her caption "life is for enjoying" as she shared a sexy photo of herself in a private jet.

Ada Jesus dies two days after celebrating birthday

Popular Nigerian Comedienne Ada Jesus has died of kidney failure after two days she marked her birthday. Confirming the news on Wednesday, Harrison Gwamnishu who led group of Nigerians that took Ada Jesus to hospital  comfirmed the sad news this afternoon. His words; “ She is gone.” Recall the popular Comedienne Ada Jesus has been battling kidney failure for a year now. Details will be furthermore provided.

Nigeria Owes A Debt Of $9.81b To World Bank

The total debt owed to the World Bank Group by Nigeria rose by $1.3bn in one year to $9.81bn as of September 2019, latest data from the Debt Management Office showed on Wednesday. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the International Development Association, which make up the World Bank, have over the years advanced loans to Nigeria. The IBRD lends to governments of middle-income and creditworthy low-income countries while the IDA provides concessionary loans – called credits – and grants to governments of the poorest countries. Nigeria’s debt to the IDA and IBRD stood at $9.41bn and N409.51m as of September 30, 2019, compared to $8.39bn and $124m in September 30, 2018, according to the DMO data. The total amount of loans approved by the World Bank for Nigeria had reached $24.68bn, data obtained from the multinational development bank showed. As of December 31, 2019, Nigeria had secured $7.14bn loans from the IBRD and $17.54bn loans from the IDA, according to ...