Microsoft CEO Says Goodbye to Microsoft with Tears and a Song (Video inside)

Microsoft's CEO, Steve Ballmer, Says Goodbye to Microsoft with Tears and a Song

A little Biography of Steve Ballmer

Steve Ballmer is CEO of Microsoft, headquartered in Redmond, Wash. He joined Microsoft in 1980 and was the company’s first business manager. Before becoming CEO in 2000, his roles at Microsoft included senior vice president of sales and support,

PoliceMan Dismissed Few Hours After Collecting Bribe

Police Man dismissed 6 hours after collecting bribe in Lagos State, Nigeria

The Nigerian police to learn their lesson as the evolution of security cameras in Nigeria becomes the order of the day. What ever it is this policeman's reason for collecting bribe is, I know he will have a better thought about his life in his house now. This security camera's are now the rock of the town as it comes in different form and shapes; (Pen, Wrist Watches, etc). More of the corrupt officials in different offices of various disciplines on the human life are to face the same thing as the youth wil not be left out in the use of the current security gadget. Youths haved vowed to continue to use these gadgets as long as they are allowed to expose the poisonous elements of the society. 

Thanks to security gadget importers in the country. 

God Bless you!

ASUU TACKLES: The Latest Update

ASUU TACKLES VICE CHANCELLOR OVER HIS PLAN TO RECALL STUDENTS

The Academic Staff Union of Universities, Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba-Akoko branch, has threatened a showdown with the management of the institution, should it make good its plans to recall students and lecturers to campus.

The union advised parents  to keep their children at home, warning that members were ready to resist the management’s  plans to reopen the university despite the ongoing strike.

The Vice-Chancellor of the institution, Prof. Olufemi  Mimiko, had on Wednesday said he would reopen the institution if ASUU failed to call off its over two months strike as quickly as possible.

Mimiko had said  the  protracted  strike  had affected  the activities of  the  university,  which, he said, had enjoyed a stable academic  calendar  in  the last four years.