Two Female students commit suicide

These students  had struggled to gain admission into the University in the last few years without success. 

The released results by the West African Examination Council (WAEC) have claimed  lives in Delta State. Two female students that failed their  exams  yesterday allegedly committed suicide in Asaba, the state capital.

Reports said the students committed suicide after checking their result in the internet and discovered that it was unfavourable to them.

Sources said the victims  had written the exams  three times without passing their Maths and English Language, which led them to allegedly resolve to commit suicide.

Police sources at the "B" Division Asaba said the students were allegedly found dead in their various rooms after a search party that was conducted.

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25 oil marketers “recommended for criminal investigation.”

According to report, these companies claimed payments for consignments brought in by ships which investigations revealed were either non-existent or were somewhere else in the world!

See the table below for analysis. S/N
OM/T
INFRACTION DESCRIPTIONS
 
AMOUNT

1
ALMINNUR RESOURCES LIMITED
 
Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were no Longer operational at the time of transshipment and no shipping documents

 
        504,329,535.27

Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were no Longer operational at the time of transshipment and no shipping documents

 
        546,700,899.36
 
 
       1,051,030,434.63

2
BRILLA ENERGY LIMITED
 
Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment

 
        963,796,199.85
 

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3 CAADES OIL AND GAS LTD No evidence of Sales proceeds in banks 487,799,826.80

4 CAPITAL OIL & GAS INDUSTRY LTD Subsidy payments without proof of existence of the mother vessel bill of lading or daughter vessel bill of lading 984,440,711.38 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment 1,480,444,043.58 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment 1,832,280,164.36 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment 2,110,438,332.44 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment 2,490,576,987.15 8,898,180,238.91 5

CAPITAL OIL PLC Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in the locations claimed at the time of transhipment 608,077,964.00 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in the locations claimed at the time of transhipment 608,220,553.20 1,216,298,517.20

6 CEOTI LIMITED Specially mentioned transactions with various infractions. Transactions were discovered to be bills for collection transactions, but as at the time of the review it was discovered that the shipping documents evidencing arrival of the products had not been submitted to the respective banks for payment:. 11/07/12 : OM/T to provide letter from their bankers confirming that they financed the transaction. 1,773,421,842.01

7 CONOIL PLC Subsidy payments without proof of existence of the mother vessel bill of lading or daughter vessel bill of lading 1,065,934,768.66 Subsidy payments without proof of existence of the mother vessel bill of lading or daughter vessel bill of lading 1,882,143,309.24 2,948,078,077.90

8 DOWNSTREAM ENERGY SOURCE LTD Subsidy payments for which mother vessels could not be traced 789,648,329.25 Subsidy payments without the signature of external auditors and independent inspectors on shore tank certificates 984,440,711.38 1,774,089,040.63

9 ETERNA PLC Subsidy payments for which there were no shipping documents or evidence of payment for the products in foreign exchange. (Form 'm' 945404) 578,295,672.84 No evidence of sales proceeds in the bank. 626,465,370.06 Subsidy payments without proof of existence of mother vessel bill of Lading or Daughter bill of Lading. (Form 'm' 926342) 917,895,596.40 2,122,859,123.70

10 EURAFRIC OIL & GAS LTD Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment 955,688,127.82 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were no longer operational at the time of transhipment 1,306,170,995.88 2,261,859,123.70

11 HEYDEN PETROLEUM Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment 594,714,089.31

 12 LUMEN SKIES LTD Transactions disclaimed by banks 267,521,051.32 Transactions disclaimed by banks 507,266,701.54 774,787,752.86

13 MAJOPE INVESTMENT LTD Subsidy payments without the signature of external auditors and independent inspectors on shore tank certificates 959,813,734.22

14 MASTER ENERGY OIL & GAS LTD Subsidy payments for which mother vessels could not be traced 1,454,308,353.50 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels could not be traced 1,454,687,937.79 2,908,996,291.29

15 MATRIX ENERGY LIMITED Subsidy payments for which mother vessels could not be traced 560,744,384.56 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels could not be traced 1,274,372,887.98 Specially mentioned transactions with various infractions. Transactions were Bills for collection and as at the time of review no shipping document evidencing payment was available. MAT/2031/MAS/PMS/28/09/11 1,301,904,784.71 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment. MAT/1679/MAS/PMS/27/04/11 1,501,684,359.70 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels could not be traced. MAT/2031/MAS/PMS/28/09/11 1,595,095,720.20 6,233,802,137.15

16 MENOL OIL & GAS LIMITED Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment 1,691,595,830.87

 17 MOB INTERNATIONAL SERVICES No evidence of Sales proceeds in banks 1,019,068,114.10 No evidence of Sales proceeds in banks 1,118,260,800.00 2,137,328,914.10

 18 MRS OIL & GAS PLC Subsidy payments for which there were no shipping documents or evidence of payment for the products in foreign exchange 6,086,531,305.33

 19 NASAMAN OIL SERVICES LTD Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were no longer operational at the time of transhipment 598,723,358.04 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment 749,991,273.36 Subsidy payments without the signature of external auditors and independent inspectors on shore tank certificates 881,350,767.57 No evidence of Sales proceeds in banks 1,631,342,040.93 3,861,407,437.90

 20 NATICEL PETROLEUM LIMITED Specially mentioned transactions with various infractions. No shipping document in bank and no evidence of payment for product 1,514,333,360.64 No evidence of Sales proceeds in banks 1,567,037,317.70 3,081,370,678.34

 21 OCEAN ENERGY TRADING & SERVICES LTD Subsidy payments for which mother vessels could not be traced 1,778,180,051.20

 22 PINNACLE CONTRACTORS LTD Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were not found in locations claimed at the time of transhipment 1,227,601,783.20 Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were no longer operational at the time of transhipment 1,528,044,960.84 2,755,646,744.04

23 SIFAX OIL AND GAS COMPANY Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were no longer operational at the time of transhipment 1,033,119,489.60

24 TONIQUE OIL SERVICES LTD No evidence of Sales proceeds in banks 1,575,014,046.51

25 TOP OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LIMITED. Subsidy payments for which mother vessels were no Longer operational at the time of transshipment and no shipping documents 1,092,496,724.55 Subsidy payments for which mother vessel could not be traced and no shipping documents were sighted 1,268,236,760.88 2,360,733,485.43

Two Bomb factories found in Kogi

Two bomb factories  had been discovered at two local government councils in Kogi Central.

One of the bomb factories is located in  an estate, which also houses a factory of Limit Nigeria Ltd, makers of electricity poles at Check Point in Okene, while the other one was discovered at Eyika-Adagu, in Okehi  Local Government Area.

Items recovered included three rocket launchers, police bullet-proof jackets, bomb making accessories and AK 47 rifle.


Five suspects arrested-police say.

We drugged, beat, and Killed Cynthia Osokogu

The suspects who allegedly killed Cytnhia Osokogu, daughter of Maj.-Gen. Frank Osokogu (retd.), on July 22, 2012, have admitted that they drugged and beat the 24-year-old girl before she died.

The suspects – Nwabuzo Okumo and Odera Ezekiel – described the incident as a mistake. They claimed that they only wanted to rob her and flee from the hotel before things went awry.

Okumo, a 300-level Accounting student of the University of Lagos, said he met the deceased on BlackBerry and established a relationship with her before inviting her to Lagos.

He said, “We met through a group online. We had formed a kind of friendship online.

“When she told me that she was coming to Lagos to buy some goods for her boutique in Abuja, I invited her to Casmillo Hotel, Amuwo Odofin, where an incident led to her death. It was not planned that way. It was a big mistake.

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“She arrived in Lagos from Abuja on Sunday, July 21 and I took her to the hotel. I gave her a pack of Ribena juice, which had been injected with a drug I use on women that makes them dizzy, weak and wipes their memory afterwards.

I have used the drugs on four girls but it did not kill them. “I stayed in the room with her for about 12 hours. We talked; I used a vibra.tor (se..x toy) on her. I noticed that she did not drink all the juice and so the drug was not as effective as expected. “I had no choice than to engage her in a struggle.

I had to tie her so that she would not be able to follow me after robbing her.” He said, “I didn’t know the victim. The morning it happened, he (Okumo), said I should come and help him bind the girl because he wanted to steal her belongings. In the process of binding her, she was struggling so we had to beat her up and it was in the process that she passed out.

We used our hands in beating her; we did not use any weapon. “She was still breathing as at the time I left the hotel.” While parading the suspects, the Commissioner of Police, Lagos State Command, Umar Manko, said the suspects specialise in luring young ladies and robbing them. He added that it was unclear if the boys killed their previous victims or not.

“The young lady was found dead and chained in a room in the hotel. Someone called the hotel reception and said, ‘Go and get the dead body of a bastard from your room’. When the lady was found, her identity could not be ascertained,” he said. It was learnt that a yellow card belonging to the victim was found in the hotel room. From the card, he said the police called immigration authorities and got the passport number and details of the victim. Manko said, “Her identity was not known but from the telephone number used in calling the hotel, we started our investigations until we got her passport number through the Immigration Service and were able to establish her identity.

“Through CCTV footage, we discovered that two young men entered into her room. We were able to trace the suspects through the phone number that called the hotel.” Our correspondent learnt that the police initially arrested Ezekiel’s girlfriend. She aided them in apprehending Ezekiel who had run to Anambra State. Ezekiel then led the police to Okumo in FESTAC Manko said, “The boys are cousins and both are from Anambra State. We’ve been told that this is not their first time but we’ve not been able to able to establish if they always kill their victims.

It’s a very long investigation and it’s still ongoing. “The case is a lesson to people using social networks to be very careful. The suspects will be charged to court for murder.” The CP however added that no employee of the hotel was involved in the crime.

The items recovered from the suspects are seven driving licences (three belonging to Ezekiel, four belonging to Okumo with different names); the deceased’s belongings, including her shoes(found in Okumo’s house); 17 mobile phones, two Diamond Bank rubber stamps, two syringes, a pack of Ribena, 22 SIM cards, a chain, 12 debit and credit cards.