Good News to NYSC 2016 Batch "B" Corp Members

NYSC Mobilization Time Table For 2016 Batch B
S/NO Event Date
1 Display of list of all approved programmes for institutions on NYSC portal for cross checking and feedback 14th - 21st September 2016
2 Collation of Prospective Corps Members' Data by Corps Producing Institutions CPIs 12th - 30th September 2016
3 Submission/Uploading of Senate/Academic Board Approved Results for Full/Part-Time Graduates and Revalidation Lists by CPIs 3rd - 8th October 2016
4 Uploading of Corrected Lists by Corps Producing Institutions 8th - 14th October 2016 
5 On-line Registration by Foreign and locally Trained Nigerian Graduates 17th October - 12th November 2016 
6 Entertainment of complaints from Prospective Corps Members by the state Deployment and Relocation officers and NYSC Help Lines/Desks officers. 17th October - 12th November, 2016 
7 Forwarding of Complaints to Mobilisation Dept by State Deployment and Relocation officers 17th October - 12th November, 2016 
8 Deployment and Printing of Call-up Letters by ICT Department 14th - 19th November, 2016 
9 Notification/On-line Printing of Call-up Letters/Delivery of Call-up letters to Institutions 21st - 25th November, 2016 
10 On-line Printing of Deployment Disposition by Corps Producing Institutions CPIs 21st - 25th November, 2016 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Wonderful!! See 8 reasons why you should live in Port Harcourt, River State now.

Image
I can think of a million and one reasons to live in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria. Aside from the fact that the city is a beautiful place to live in and it offers a different culture, there is so much going on there! Port Harcourt city (PHC) attracts thousands of tourists a year, making it one of the most prominent cities in the country in terms of visitor popularity. From the people to the places, from the food to the drinks and from the bars to the gardens; here are Jumia Travel’s reasons why you should make this lovely city your home…
Read more

Change Is finally here- what this 300-level student of University of Ilorin did will surprise you

Image
The 'Change Begins With Me' mantra of the Federal Government has begun to yield results as a 300-level Sociology student of the University of Ilorin, Kwara State, Jephthah Abolarin, voluntarily withdrew from the school because he had cheated during his  West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE), and feels that he is not justified being in the school.The now born again Abolarin, according to a letter he sent to the school to that effect, confessed that he got into the school with a fake result and as such, his foundation was  faulty, unjust and immoral.The letter, which he addressed to the institution’s Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Academics, Professor Sidiqat Ijaiya, and dated August 5, 2016, stated categorically that he wanted to withdraw from the school because he got his WASSCE through examination malpractice. Reacting to the letter, the university Deputy Director, Corporate Affairs, Kunle Akogun , said that the Senate of the university had accepted the wit
Read more

Asuu announces the date for strike

The Academic Staff Union of Universities, ASUU, said on Monday that it would commence a warning strike on October 2. The Academic Staff Union of Universities, ASUU, said on Monday that it would commence a warning strike on October 2. A statement signed by Ben Ugheoke, the Chairman, University of Abuja chapter of ASUU, stated that the Federal Government had failed to embark on meaningful dialogue with the union. “We have tried to dialogue with the Federal Government but they have been playing games with us; we will start with a warning strike to show them we are not jokers. “ASUU has being trying to get the attention of the Federal Government to intervene in the academic system of universities across Nigeria but it has all been abortive. “Consequently, ASUU will give a warning strike which will start on Oct. 2nd. “The strike will last for one week, and if they do not give us listening ears, we will start the indefinite strike in November,” Mr. Ugheoke said in the statement.
Read more