Nigerian Navy

2022 - 8 - 7

Post cover — Image courtesy of "Leadership Newspaper"

Navy Urges Sustained Fight Against Illegal Oil Refining (Leadership Newspaper)

Dewu said the campaign against illegal refining and pipeline vandalism being carried out by Nigerian Navy Ship (NNS) Pathfinder, was part of “Exercise ...

Commander of Nigerian Navy Ship (NNS) Pathfinder, Commodore Suleiman Ibrahim, said the operation would be sustained despite efforts by the bunkerers to regroup after their sites have been dismantled. Dewu said the campaign against illegal refining and pipeline vandalism being carried out by Nigerian Navy Ship (NNS) Pathfinder, was part of “Exercise Dakatar Da Barawo” recently launched by the Navy to eliminate crude oil theft and illegal bunkering in the Niger Delta region and the nation at large. The Nigerian Navy has called on its personnel to sustain the tempo on the fight against illegal refining and pipeline vandalism within the Niger Delta region.

Capt. Owen, Nigerian Navy, And The Shame Of A Country (The Nigerian Voice)

To say it wasn rsquo;t foreseen would be for one an absurd indulgence in self-denial. Last month rsquo;s compulsory retirement of Captain Emmanuel Ekpe Owen ...

In his petition to President Muhammadu Buhari in December 2019, Owen recalled of Ibas: “His looks and attitude towards me were strange and unfriendly when I told him that the development could land the ship in trouble and also an embarrassment to the Nigerian Navy.” One day, the payment file was mistakenly sent to the ship’s secretariat, and while flipping through Owen discovered that although the 45 naval staff on the ship were paid their allowances, money was collected for the original 85 that took the first trip. It’s a measure of the extent of a systemic rot in which a sense of consequence for wrongdoing is heartbreakingly absent. And in the end, through a sordid connivance of state apparatchik, it’s the ones asking the questions and demanding that things be done the right way for the good of society whose fingers get severely burnt on the open flame grill. The ship was commanded by Dada Labinjo, then a commander, who was also coincidentally controversially retired as captain some years back. Last month’s compulsory retirement of Captain Emmanuel Ekpe Owen of the Nigerian Navy marked yet another act of horrendous injustice that has become more of a permanent feature in both public and private sector governance in the country.

Captain Owen, Nigerian Navy, and the shame of a country (TheCable)

To say it wasn't foreseen would be, for one, an excessive indulgence in self-denial. Last month's compulsory retirement of Captain Emmanuel Ekpe Owen of the ...

In his petition to President Muhammadu Buhari in December 2019, Owen recalled of Ibas: “His looks and attitude towards me were strange and unfriendly when I told him that the development could land the ship in trouble and also an embarrassment to the Nigerian Navy”. But Owen opposed the trial because due process was not followed, and so it was stood down. It’s a measure of the extent of systemic rot in which a sense of consequence for wrongdoing is heartbreakingly absent. One day, the payment file was mistakenly sent to the ship’s secretariat, and while flipping through Owen discovered that although the 45 naval staff on the ship were paid their allowances, money was collected for the original 85 that took the first trip. As supply officer, he was responsible for feeding and catering to the administrative needs of the ship’s complement of 85 personnel comprising 12 officers and 73 ratings. And in the end, through sordid connivance of state apparatchik, it’s the ones asking the questions and demanding that things be done the right way for the good of society whose fingers get severely burnt on the open flame grill.

Nigerian Navy opens portal for 2022 recruitment (Guardian)

Nigerian Navy has opened the online portal for the 2022/2023 recruitment exercise. Interested applicants can visit the Nigerian Navy recruitment portal ...

Nigerian Navy has opened the online portal for the 2022/2023 recruitment exercise. The steps to apply for the recruitment is to visit www.joinnigeriannavy.com, click apply on the portal, fill the online application form and upload the document required and submit once completed. Nigerian Navy opens portal for 2022 recruitment

APPLY NOW: Nigerian Navy Recruitment 2022 (Daily Trust)

The Nigerian Navy has opened its portal for 2022/2023 recruitment exercise. Interested applicants can visit the recruitment portal to apply.

Your support means that Daily Trust can keep offering journalism to everyone in the world. Today, we're asking that you support us to do more. Every day, we work hard to provide readers such as you with the most accurate, up-to-date, and comprehensive information.

Recruitment: Full List of Requirements as Nigerian Navy Opens ... (Legit.ng)

The Nigerian Navy has opened its portal for the 2022/2023 recruitment exercise for interested Nigerian applicants who are willing to join nation's the ...

The full list of successful candidates for the Direct Short Service Commission (DSSC) Course 28 was on Thursday, March 18, released by the Nigerian Navy. Nigerian Navy releases full list of successful candidates for DSSC course 28 Nigerian Navy releases full list of successful candidates for 2021 recruitment

How To Apply For Nigerian Navy Recruitment 2022 (Naija News)

The portal of the Nigerian Navy has been opened for the 2022/2023 recruitment exercise. Interested applicants can visit the portal of the Nigerian Navy to.

4. Minimum Height for Female Applicants 1.65 3. Minimum Height for Male Applicants 1.69 Interested applicants can visit the portal of the Nigerian Navy to fill out the application form and submit it online.