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What else can I help you with?
Official website of Ladoke Akintola university of technology ogbomoso.?
Go to, http://www.lautechconvocation.org/
What 10 best polytechnic in Nigeria?
kwara state polytechnic
Cut off mark for post ume in ladoke akintola university?
Check
Official website of ladoke akintola university of technology ogbomoso'?
Can you pls link me with the list of admitted students into 2008/2009 MBA program. Thanks. oluwole02@yahoo.com
Is there Irish university business school in Nigeria?
Irish business school nigeriaegbe kogi state nigeriatel 07031917843is federal government approved,(www.cmd.gov.ng,www.cpn.gov.ng)affiliated to ladoke akintola university of technology ogbomosho, www.lautech.edu.ng)( the rep, for donetsk national medical university ukraine(www.dnmu.net)(www.linton.edu.my) also, rep. Linton university college malaysia ( legenda )it offer diploma and graduate diploma incomputer sciencecomputer science and mathscomputer engineering and electronicsinformation and communication technologydurations is 2yrs.Please we do not have relationship with irish university business school. We are not university and we do not offer degree.
Ladoke Akintola University of Technology post graduate programmes?
Good day, I had HND in Physics with Electronics and want to study Electronics Engineering from your school (Post graduate) Kindly confirm if there is any provision for distance learning for this course as I currently live in Lagos. If yes, How do I go about it. If no, what other option do you have that can suite my course for distance learning. Your prompt response will be highly appreciated. Paseda Abiodun J
Where is the nigeria institute of management office in abuja?
Nigerian Institute of Mnagement Abuja Office 4 Kaltugo Street Off Egbedi Close Off Ladoke Akintola Boulevard near Traesury House Garki 2
Top 100 universities in Nigeria?
1 University of Ibadan Ibadan 2 University of Benin Ugbowo ... 3 University of Lagos Lagos 4 University of Ilorin Ilorin 5 Obafemi Awolowo University Ile-Ife 6 Ahmadu Bello University Zaria 7 University of Jos Jos 8 University of Port Harcourt Port Harcourt 9 Federal University, Oye-Ekiti Oye 10 Lagos State University Ojo 11 University of Nigeria Nsukka ... 12 Covenant University Ota 13 Federal University of Technology, Akure Akure 14 Nnamdi Azikiwe University Awka ... 15 Federal University of Technology, Minna Minna 16 Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Ogbomoso ... 17 Babcock University Ilisan-Remo ... 18 Bayero University Kano Kano 19 Ambrose Alli University Ekpoma 20 Usmanu Danfodio University Sokoto 21 Joseph Ayo Babalola University Ikeji-Arakeji 22 University of Uyo Uyo 23 Bowen University Iwo 24 Benson Idahosa University Benin City 25 Redeemer's University Mowe 26 Pan African University Lagos 27 Rivers State University of Science and Technology Port Harcourt 28 University of Agriculture, Abeokuta Abeokuta ... 29 Niger Delta University Wilberforce Island Yenagoa 30 Federal University of Technology, Owerri Owerri31 Osun State University Oshogbo ... 32 Delta State University, Abraka Abraka33 University of Ado-Ekiti Ado-Ekiti 34 Enugu State University of Science and Technology Enugu 35 Nigerian Turkish Nile University Abuja 36 American University of Nigeria Yola 37 University of Maiduguri Maiduguri 38 University of Calabar Calabar 39 University of Abuja Abuja 40 University of Agriculture, Makurdi Makurdi 41 Afe Babalola University Ado-Ekiti 42 Tai Solarin University of Education Ijebu-Ode ... 43 Kogi State University Anyigba 44 Michael Okpara University of Agriculture Umuahia 45 Abia State University Uturu 46 Imo State University Owerri 47 Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University Bauchi 48 Caleb University Imota 49 Adekunle Ajasin University Akungba Akoko ... 50 African University of Science and Technology Abuja 51 Lead City University Ibadan 52 Kwara State University Ilorin 53 Igbinedion University Okada Okada ... 54 Crawford University Igbesa 55 Ajayi Crowther University Oyo Town56 Bells University of Technology Ota 57 Veritas University Abuja 58 Kaduna State University Kaduna 59 Anambra State University Uli 60 Achievers University Owo 61 Bingham University Auta Balifi 62 Wukari Jubilee University Wukari 63 Renaissance University Enugu 64 University of Mkar Mkar 65 Obong University Obong Ntak 66 Umaru Musa Yar'Adua University Katsina 67 Salem University Lokoja 68 Federal University, Otuoke Otuoke 69 Plateau State University Bokkos 70 Landmark University Omu-Aran71 Baze University Abuja 72 Federal University, Ndufu-Alike Ndufu-Alike 73 Modibbo Adama University of Technology Yola 74 Madonna University Okija 75 Al Hikmah University Ilorin76 Caritas University Enugu 77 Western Delta University Oghara 78 Federal University, Dutse Dutse 79 Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University Lapai 80 Oduduwa University Ile Ife 81 Ondo State University of Science & Technology Okitipupa 82 Fountain University Oshogbo 83 Ekiti State University Ifaki ... 84 Federal University of Petroleum Resources Effurun 85 Kebbi State University of Science and Technology Aliero 86 Adeleke University Ede 87 Federal University, Wukari Wukari 88 Benue State University Makurdi 89 Novena University Ogume 90 Samuel Adegboyega University Ogwa 91 Godfrey Okoye University Ugwuomu-Nike 92 Wesley University of Science and Technology Ondo City 93 Adamawa State University Mubi 94 Federal University, Dutsin-Ma Dutsin-Ma 95 Wellspring University Benin City 96 Paul University Awka 97 Ebonyi State University Abakaliki 98 Kano State University of Technology Wudil 99 Bukar Abba Ibrahim University Damaturu 100 Taraba State University Jalingo 101 Tansian University Umunya ... 102 Rhema University Obeama-Asa 103 Akwa Ibom State University Uyo 104 Nasarawa State University Keffi 105 Federal University, Lokoja Lokoja 106 Federal University, Kashere Kashere 107 Federal University, Lafia Lafia
Biography of obafemi awolowo childhood life?
Obafemi AwolowoJeremiah Obafemi Awolowo (Yoruba: Ọbáfẹ́mi Awólọ́wọ̀; March 6, 1909 - May 9, 1987) was a Nigerian politician, trade unionist and statesman. A Yoruba and native of Ikenne in Ogun State of Nigeria, he started his career as a regional political leader like most of his pre-independence contemporaries and was responsible for much of the progressive social legislations that made Nigeria a modern nation.[1] He founded many organizations, including Egbe Omo Oduduwa, the Trade Unions Congress of Nigeria and the Action Group political party. He was an active journalist and trade unionist as a young man, editing The Nigerian Worker amongst other publications while also organizing the Nigerian Produce Traders Association and serving as secretary of the Nigerian Motor Transport Union. After earning a Bachelor of Commerce degree in Nigeria from a London University through Correspondence, he went to the UK where he earned a law degree from London School of Economics. He was the first indigenous Premier of the Western Region under Nigeria's parliamentary system, from 1952 to 1960, and was the official Leader of the Opposition in the federal parliament to the Balewa government from 1960 to 1963. In addition to all this, Awolowo was also the first individual in the modern era to be referred to as the Asiwaju of Yorubaland, a title which has come over time to be automatically ascribed to his direct successors as the recognised political leader of the elders and members of the Yoruba clans of Nigeria.Early lifeOloye Obafemi Awolowo was born in 1909 in Ikenne, present day Ogun State Nigeria.[2] His father was a farmer and sawyer who died when Obafemi was only seven years old. He attended various schools, and then became a teacher in Abeokuta, after which he qualified as a shorthand typist. After which he served as a clerk at the famous Wesley college, as well as a correspondent for the Nigerian Times.[3] It was after this that he embarked on various business ventures to help raise funds to travel to the UK for further studies.[citation needed] In 1949 Awolowo founded the Nigerian Tribune, the oldest surviving private Nigerian newspaper.[4] PoliticsAwolowo was a leader who believed that the state should channel Nigeria's resources into education and state-led infrastructure development.[5] Controversially, and at considerable expense, he introduced free primary education for all in the Western Region, established the first television service in Africa in 1959,and the Oduduwa Group of which the highly lucrative cocoa industry which was the mainstream of the regional economy.(.[6] Crisis in Western NigeriaPrior to independence, he was persuaded by prominent members of the Action Group to lead the party as Leader of the Opposition at the Federal Parliament, leaving Samuel Ladoke Akintola as the Western Region Premier. Serious disagreement between Awolowo and Akintola on how to run the western region led the latter to an alliance with the Tafawa Balewa-led NPC federal government. A contrived constitutional crisis led to a declaration of a state of emergency in the Western Region, eventually resulting in the Agbekoya crisis of the late 1960s. Excluded from national government, the position of Awolowo and his party became increasingly precarious. Akintola's followers, angered at their exclusion from power, formed the Nigerian National Democratic Party (NNDP) under Akintola's leadership. A constitutional crisis in the region led the federal parliament to declare a state of emergency in the Western region. The federal government suspended the elected Western Regional Assembly, and then reconstituted the body after controversial new elections that brought the NNDP in control. Shortly afterward, Awolowo and several disciples were charged and jailed for conspiring with some Ghanaian authorities under Kwame Nkrumah to overthrow the federal government.[7] The remnants of the Action Group fought the National election of 1965 in alliance with the largely Igbo, and south-eastern NCNC. Amid accusation of fraud by the opposition, the NPC-NNDP won the election. There were violent riots in some parts of the Western region.Free Universal Primary Health and EducationAwolowo first introduced free health care till the age of 18 in the Western Region and also free and mandatory primary education in Western Nigeria. Although, Awolowo failed to win the 1979 and 1983 presidential election which were questionable, his polices of Free Health and Education were carried out throughout all the states controlled by his party UPN. LegacyAwolowo is remembered for building Liberty Stadium in Ibadan, the first of its kind in Africa; WNTV, the first television station in Africa, the first skyscraper in tropical Africa: The Cocoa House (Still the tallest in Ibadan) and running a widely-respected civil service in the Western Region. He is also credited with coining the name "naira" for Nigeria's currency (formerly known as the Nigerian Pound) as the Federal Commissioner of Finance under the Military Government of General Yakubu Gowon. Today, he is remembered by many Nigerians and non-Nigerians as the best president that Nigeria never had. Awolowo's closest position to federal service was as the de facto Vice President to General Yakubu Gowon when he was Vice President of the Supreme Federal Executive Council under Gowon, a position he resigned immediately after the Nigerian Civil War. Awolowo was respected by Kwame Nkrumah, and some politicians in the West continue to invoke his name, his policies, and the popular slogan of his Action Group party-"Life More Abundant"-during campaigns. He was also the author of several publications on the political structure and future prospects of Nigeria. Many institutions in Nigeria, honoured him and several regional and national institutions are named after him, including Obafemi Awolowo University in Ile-Ife Osun State(formerly University of Ile-Ife), Liberty Stadium in Ibadan is now Awolowo Stadium. His portrait on the ₦100 naira note, in commemoration of his service to the nation. A prolific political author, his most prominent works include Path to Nigerian Freedom, Thoughts on the Nigerian Constitution, and Strategies and Tactics of the People Republic of Nigeria
