An hours wage in Nigeria fetches you (437.5 รท 860) = 0.50 litres.
To be able to afford the 7.0 litres as your peer in the Turkey, you have to work for 13.7 hours.
You have to work 13 times as hard to afford the same commodity. Remember, time is something you never get back.
1 hour of work in the Turkey = 302 โบ (TRY)
1 hour of work in Nigeria (70,000 รท (8 hours ร 20 days) = N437.5
Average price of petrol in Turkey= 43.09 โบ (TRY)
Therefore, an hour's wage in the Turkey will fetch you (302 รท 43.09) = 7.0 litres petrol.
Out of all the problems nigeria is facing, this should be the least of the ministers' worry, ill-conceived and a drawback on education, so the kids crime is now being young. There should be a second look into that policy with all due respect. @ProfTahirMamman@NigEducation
๐๐๐๐๐๐: ๐๐๐๐, ๐๐๐ ๐๐ข๐๐๐๐ซ ๐๐ฌ ๐ ๐ ๐๐๐ง๐ฌ ๐ฎ๐ง๐๐๐ซ-๐๐ ๐๐๐ง๐๐ข๐๐๐ญ๐๐ฌ
โYou also have to consider exceptional students. Some students are 16 years old in SS3. Is the minister taking these scenarios into account? What are these students supposed to do? Wait two more years? I see this as a policy that could lead to numerous legal challenges. The government needs to rethink this thoroughly. It is poorly conceived.โ
https://t.co/056uNDKTzT
I want to raise an alarm about a horrible injustice being carried out against nigerian nurses.
Many of them donโt have the voice, the reach, or the platform for their pain to be heard or seen so I will gladly do it for them.
The Nursing and Midwifery Council of Nigeria (NMcN) is refusing indefinitely to verify license for any nurse who plans and wants to travel abroad.
The license verification is a mandatory requirement for any nurse who trained in Nigeria to relocate abroad for work as a nurse.
The decision by the NMCN means:
1. Any licensed nurse who is in Nigeria now cannot relocate abroad for work. So they canโt move from Nigeria to uk, usa, Saudi or anywhere else.
2. Any licensed nurse who trained in Nigeria but already abroad cannot leave where they are for anywhere else. So they canโt move from uk to usa, Canada or anywhere. They are stuck where they are.
This is a form of professional imprisonment and hostage. And it makes zero sense however you look at it.
Nigerian nurses are overworked, underpaid, overused, under-appreciated and unfulfilled with their work in Nigeria.
This is why they want to leave Nigeria.
The answer to underpaid, overworked and unfulfilled health workers is NOT to hold them hostage in a system and a country they no longer want to be in. We need to address the issues, pay them better, make work more fulfilling and build a country that professionals are happy to live in.
The government is full of lunatic retards.
There is no other explanation beyond this. Otherwise, they should know that the only people who suffer this draconian decision by the NMCN is the patients and populace at hand.
When you force nurses, or any other professionals, to work against their wishes, what kind of care do you think the patients will get? Do you want patients to be treated by nurses who have mentally logged out of the system, who no longer wish to be in the country and who are being professionally held hostage against their will?
If this is not clear madness from the NMCN, then please tell me how else you define and explain insanity.
Itโs an absolute disgrace and distasteful shame that rather than engage the nurses in a productive process that addresses their concerns and offers them juicy packages that discourages them from leaving, the NMCN is choosing the shameful path of professional hostage taking.
Tomorrow, when someone goes to a general hospital, and they see a nurse who is morose, irritable, upset and uncaring; you will wonder why. But you will never know that is a healthcare professional who is forced against her wishes to work in a system she no longer wants to be part of.
And donโt get me wrong:
Iโm not saying I want all nurses to leave the country. Iโm only saying the solution to the problem of nurses leaving is to specifically address the reasons why.
What Iโm saying very emphatically is that the answer is NOT to simply place a technical ban on their escape and forcefully make them attend to patients who will only most likely be the ones to suffer potential half-hearted treatment from a nurse who is completely fed up of the entire system but has been tied down and forced to work.
What Iโm saying is not a joke.
Canada has confirmed it. Saudi has confirmed it. Texas/USA has also confirmed it.
Today it is the nurses being held hostage. It could be doctors tomorrow. Or dentists. Or pharmacists. Or dietitians. Or opticians. Or optometrists. Or engineers. Or physiotherapists.
It could literally be anybody. It could be you. Please kindly lend your voice. Please letโs speak up for these nurses.
Pls share this everywhere.
Kindly retweet to create awareness.
To put it in context, this is 200 thousand US dollars. Nigeria is reported to have spent 100 million US dollars to purchase a confiscated Jet formerly owned by an Arab that failed to pay back his bank loan. The question to the government is, what are our priorities? #talkingpen