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Tag: Ile –Ife

  • Fashion out activities helpful for food – VC

    The Vice Chancellor, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Prof. Eyitope Ogunbodede, has called for activities that can be helpful to farmers and other stakeholders in the business of food and raw materials production.

    Ogunbodede made the call on Wednesday at the 2018 Annual In-house Review of the Institute of Agricultural Research and Training (IAR&T), Ibadan.

    Our reporter confirmed that the review had the theme: “Agricultural Research and Innovation for Sustainable Food and Industrial Raw Material Production’’.

    The vice chancellor said that research institutes should fashion out relevant activities for food and raw materials distribution, preservation, product development and food security.

    Ogunbodede said that the institutes should focus researches on renewable energies such as solar and windmill to mitigate climate change effects.

    He said that researches should also focus on crop and animal production with flood, heat, drought and pest resistance.

    The vice chancellor said that research should be farmer demand-driven, market-oriented, problem-solving, industrial-demanded and generally acceptable for high adoption.

    Ogunbodede also said that education on the effects of climate change should form an integral part of school curriculum and be taught at all levels in agricultural science.

    He said that subsidy on agriculture by governments should target farming activities that could stern the effects of global warming.

    “The subsidy should focus on farming activities that can address water, energy and chemical changes of production environment.

    “Nigeria will be food and nutritionally secure if government will promote a guaranteed market to farmers, and the activities of middlemen be removed from marketing of agro-materials and food crops.

    “The Federal Government should legislate against free range of domestic animals that often willfully destroy farms, causing clashes between crop and livestock farmers (cattle herdsmen),” he said.

    Earlier, the IAR&T Executive Director, Prof. James Adediran, said that the institute conducted a number of researches which were demand-driven and market-oriented in 2017.

    “These are mainly in area of development of land information system and integrated soil management, varietal development in maize, kenaf, integrated pest/disease management in cowpea and maize.

    “There was also genetic improvement of pigs, local chicken through artificial insemination, multi-locational trials to develop new technologies, improving diet to reduce incidence of diabetics in human, improving quality of soya products, among others,” he said.

    Adediran said that IAR&T also participated in various externally-funded projects with good outcomes, adding that some improved varieties of maize, cowpea and soya bean seeds had been provided for farmers and other stakeholders.

    He gave the assurance that the institute would continue with ongoing projects and propose new ones, as well as make more impacts on dissemination of research findings to the end users.

    “Finally, we are also focusing on income generation activities that are sustainable, including transfer of improved technologies to promote entrepreneurship in agriculture,” he said.

    In a lecture on “Post-harvest Handling of Food Crops in a Changing Climate: An Outlook on Food Research in IAR&T’’, a food scientist, Prof. Adetayo Ashaye, called for emphasis food fortification.

    Ashaye said that food control systems should be developed and operated in accordance with fundamental principles including a food chain approach, risk analysis, transparency and involvement of concerned stakeholders.

    The food scientist said that marketing companies and cooperatives were essential for handling produce and reducing post-harvest losses.

    “Proper coordination of their activities is very important.

    “In reducing post-harvest losses for vegetables, proper packing is required to ensure that they don’t lose freshness in the process of transportation; for roots and tubers, their processing/harvesting must be done timely and carefully,” he said.

    Representatives of research institutes and other major stakeholders in agriculture attended the event during which awards were presented to some outstanding workers of the institute.

    NAN

     

  • FMC Keffi, OAUTHC joins JOHESU strike

    Members of the Joint Health Sector Union (JOHESU), Federal Medical Centre (FMC), Keffi, Nasarawa State has joined the nationwide indefinite strike called by their union.

    Similarly, JOHESU members at the Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital (OAUTHC), Ile-Ife, Osun, have also joined the industrial action.

    The JOHESU National Vice Chairman, Mr Obinna Ogbonna, and Chairman of FMC Keffi branch, Mr Achimugu Isaiah, confirmed this on Wednesday in Osogbo and Keffi, respectively, to our reporter.

    The union leaders said that all the health workers complied with the strike, except medical doctors who are providing skeletal services.

    Some of the demands of the union include upward adjustment of salary scale, employment of additional health professionals, review of retirement age from 60 years to 65 years, implementation of court judgment, among others.

    Isaiah said that they decided to join their colleagues in the strike following a directive from the national body.

    “The primary aim of every health worker is to see that the welfare of patients is improved, but health workers have no option rather than to embark on the strike in order to improve on the health status of Nigerians,’’ he said.

    He said that in September 2017, the Federal Government and JOHESU signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the promised that they will within five weeks implement the demands of the union.

    “This is the sixth month and nothing has been done by the federal government. We have been given the mandate by our national body to embark on a full strike.

    “It is on this note and based on the strength and power given to me by sister unions, I declare the indefinite strike as directed by our national body,” he said.

    According to him, “No implementation, no coming back to work. I want to direct all unit heads to lock your offices and hand over keys to your head of departments and any of our member found wanting will be sanctioned’’.

    Isaiah added that the strike was in the best interest of the public, especially the poor.

    The chairman called on the federal government to meet up with the demands of the union in order to improve on the health status of Nigerians.

    Reacting, Dr Luka Samuel, the Acting Medical Director of FMC Keffi, appealed to JOHESU to have a rethink and return to work in the interest of the health sector.

    Samuel reminded them that the strike would only bring untold hardship to many Nigerians, especially the less privileged who do not have the means to access private healthcare services.

    In Osogbo, Ogbonna told members that the union decided to join the strike due to the alleged failure of the Federal Government to honour agreements with the body.

    The national official recalled that the federal government had on Sept. 30, 2017, signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the union on its demands which, according to him, was to be implemented within five weeks.

    “It will be recall that JOHESU suspended its last nationwide strike action on Sept. 30, 2017, after the signing of an MoU with the union.

    “For the avoidance of doubt, our demands are upward adjustment of Consolidated Health Salary Structure (CONHESS), employment of additional health workers, implementation of court judgment, upward review of retirement age from 60 to 65, among others.

    “However, it is disheartening to note that after six months after the suspension of our last strike and still counting, the federal government has not done anything tangible over the issues”.

    Ogbonna, who is also the President of Nigeria Union of Allied Health Professionals (NUAHP), explained that the union had to embark on the indefinite strike after the 30 days working ultimatum given to the federal government expired.

    “JOHESU unions hereby direct all her members in all federal health institutions to proceed on an indefinite strike.

    “States and Local Government health institutions are by this placed on red alert and are to continue intense sensitisation and mobilisation of members for possible entry into the fray if the government foot drags in attending to our demands,” he said.

    Ogbonna, however, called on Nigerians to prevail on government to meet its demands as agreed.

    JOHESU consists of the National Association of Nigeria Nurses and Midwives (NANNM), Medical and Health Workers Union (MHWUN), Senior Staff Association of University Teaching Hospitals, among others.

  • OAU resumption date remains April 3 – VC

    The Management of the Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU), Ile Ife has said the resumption date for new students still remains April 3, 2018.

    Vice Chancellor of the Varsity Prof Eyitope Ogunbodede said “resumption date still remains 3rd of April but the only problem we have now is that students have refused to vacate the halls of residence so that we can renovate the halls of residence before students resume because we can’t do anything when students are still in the hostel but still at that we are ready for the freshers resumption”

    “There is nothing like strike and as far as am concerned only the workers of the varsity are liable to go on strike, the students can’t go on strike so the freshers should be well informed that resumption date still remains April 3rd and it can never be changed.”

    Speaking on the Five OAU students that were docked at Kosere prison over alleged assault, the Vice Chancellor has denied the Fact that the Judge did not tell the students to bring the sum of N500, 000.

    In his words, he said” why will a judge tell a student to bring N500, 000 each in order to secure their bail? All what they asked for was a level 11 grade officer and I think that is not hard enough to get”

    “The school would not produce students who are not ready to obey the laws of the institution.  We did not arrest them but the Police did and they should be accountable for themselves while the school management would be accountable for everybody but as the management we are only accountable to responsible students,” he said.

    “If they are remorseful we would make sure they are released but we don’t want a situation whereby they would be released, they will now start beating up everybody and cause chaos in the school environment because they have done it before,” he added.

    Read Also: Five OAU Students Docked over Alleged Assault

  • Good times for Babs Daramola

    Good times for Babs Daramola

    When great burdens are placed on unworthy people, they buckle under the strain. But that is not the portion of Babs Daramola, the new General Manager of Oodua FM, a popular radio station located in Ile-Ife. Having acquitted himself with a stellar record in his previous posts, it was no surprise that he stood head and shoulders above his peers as the anointed choice to steer Oodua FM to greater heights.

    The graduate of Public Administration from the Lagos State University has been the toast of his bosses and fellow employees wherever he worked. He was a one-time special assistant on broadcast media to then Ekiti State governor, Kayode Fayemi. He has also served in various capacities in several radio and television stations, emerging with a good record in every case.

    With his impressive resume, it was a no-brainer that the chairman of the radio station, Hon. Rotimi Makinde, would snap him up before competitors would lure him away with better packages.

  • Price of goods soar as Christmas approaches

    Price of goods soar as Christmas approaches

    As the Yuletide celebration approaches, prices of goods and services have soared in major markets in Ile-Ife, Osun State.

    A market survey conducted by the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Saturday in Ile-Ife, showed that the hike is caused by high cost of transportation occasioned by the ongoing fuel scarcity across the country.

    Mrs Munirat Salami at Fowobake Market, expressed dissatisfaction with the level of sales this season, attributing the low patronage to the economy, saying it had taken a negative turn on consumers.

    “The increase in the prices of foodstuffs is a tradition in every Yuletide, but people still buy what they need if money is available.

    “But now things are hard, traders spend a lot of money on transport and after sales, we make little profits,” she lamented.

    Salami told NAN that the prices of five tubers of yam range from N1, 200 to N3, 500, which was between N2, 500 to N800 earlier.

    A condiment seller at Oja-tuntun Market, Mrs Bolatito Afolabi, said that the cost of transporting the perishable goods “is so high’’ and this had affected her business and patronage negatively.

    Afolabi said that a basket of big tomatoes for some weeks was selling for N14, 000 from N9, 000, while a small basket was going for N11, 000 as against N8, 000 previously.

    She said that the same was applicable to other perishable goods such as long pepper or (sombo) that increased to N14, 000 from N7, 000.

    According to her, the other species of pepper such as “tatase’’ and “rodo’’ have only marginally increased in their prices.

    Mrs Bisi Awosunle, who sells live chicken and turkey at Itakogun Market, disclosed that even before the Yuletide season, the price of animal feeds were unbearable.

    “If not that I am used to the business, I would have just stopped for now, but I have no choice than to manage myself with the situation on ground,” she said.

    Awosunle said that the price of broiler chicken ranges from N2,500 to N4,500, while cockerel chicken rose from N2,500 to N3,800.

    He added that turkey was now told for between N3, 500 and N10,000 depending on the size.

    Also, Mr Ngozi Emeka, a foodstuff seller, said that the price of rice had been somewhat stable, adding that a bag of Falcon rice was now N14, 800 from N14, 300.

    Emeka said that African King Rice rose to N14, 500 from N13, 000, while Royal Rice, Kadran Rice and REF Rice remained at N13, 500.

    He said that the a bag of “oloyin’’ or sweet beans had gone up to N35, 000 from N25, 000, while “drum’’ beans now sold  for N32,000 from N28, 000.

    However, the price of yam flour has drastically come down from N100, 000 for a big bag to N65, 000, while the small bag which sold for N85, 000 is down to N55 ,000.

  • Man docked over attempt to bathe someone with acid

    Man docked over attempt to bathe someone with acid

    An accused, Oluwaseyi Ogunjinmi, was on Monday docked at an Ile-Ife Magistrates’ Court in Osun for attempting to bathe someone with a substance suspected to be acid and causing a breach of public peace.

    Ogunjinmi, 30, is facing a two-count charge of threat to life and breach of public peace, to which he pleaded not guilty.

    The magistrate, Mrs Risikat Olayemi, granted the accused bail in the sum of N50, 000 with one surety in like sum.

    Olayemi ordered that the surety, who must swear to an affidavit of means, should be a civil servant on Grade Level 05, and whose place of work should be within the court’s jurisdiction.

    Read also: Man docked for stealing Cocoyam in Ekiti

    She added that the surety must attach his letter of appointment, his last promotion letter as well as present his or her valid official identity card to the affidavit as part of the bail conditions.

    The magistrate adjourned the case until December 18, for hearing.

    Earlier, the prosecutor, ASP Matthew Imepreve, had told the court that the accused committed the offences on Dec. 5, 2017 at about 2:00 p.m., at No. 7, Ijio St., off Moore, Ile-Ife.

    Imepreve said that the accused threatened to bathe one Mrs Sola Awoyeye with acid and in the process, conducted himself in a manner that breached public peace.

    He said the offences contravened Sections 86 and 249 of the Criminal Code, Laws of Osun, 2002

    NAN

  • OAU postpones convocation ceremony

    OAU postpones convocation ceremony

    The management of the Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile Ife has postponed the 43rd convocation ceremony which was slated to hold on the 13th – 16th of December 2017.

    This was made known in a press statement signed by the Public Relations Officer, Mr Olarewaju Abiodun, which reads, “the non definite date for the suspension of the strike action has made the suspension of the 43rd Convocation Ceremonies of the University an unavoidable alternative.

    Olarewaju expresses the regret of the University Management for any inconveniences the postponement might have caused the general public, most especially our invited guests, the graduating students, their parents and guardians, friends and well wishers, the alumni, lovers of Great Ife and all other stakeholders.

    It will be recalled that the non teaching staff unions of Universities, comprising the Non Teaching Staff Union (NASU), Senior Staff Association of Nigerian University (SSANU) and National Association of Academic Technologists (NAAT) have embarked on an indefinite strike action against the Federal Government over an alleged disparity in the disbursement of Earned allowance to all the staff unions in Nigeria Universities.

    The withdrawal of services of the members of these unions has compelled the management of OAU to ask its students to proceed on “End of the Year” break and the eventual postponement of this year’s (43rd) Convocation Ceremonies.”

  • OAU PG students accuse management of terminating colleagues’ studentship

    OAU PG students accuse management of terminating colleagues’ studentship

    The Post Graduate students of Obafemi Awolowo University ( OAU ), Ile-Ife on Osun State have accused the university management and the PG College of unabated victimisation.

    Addressing a press conference at the Correspondents’ Chapel of the Nigeria Union of Journalists ( NUJ ) in Osogbo, Osun State capital, the leader of the students, Andrew Segun Oguma, said the studentship of four members of the students’ committee  that spearheaded the agitation against an exploitative regime were terminated on the flimsy excuse of late payment of their last semester tuition fees.

    According to them, while other students who are yet to pay their school fees were given till December to make payment,  members of the committee were strangely dismissed.

    The students lamented that despite several meetings and apology letters to the management and the PG College,  the Provost of the College,  Prof. Gbenga Alebiowu, insisted that “the apologies were not in conformity with his dictates.”

    They said: “The postgraduate students on two different occasions (aside other countless individual attempts) met with the Provost of the College in interactive sessions held within the hall of residence to extensively discuss our challenges.  “After series of communications with the provost, which all proved abortive, an official letter of our demands dated 12th September 2017 was sent to the Vice Chancellor and this was also ignored.

    “On 26th September 2017, there was a meeting of postgraduate students’ committee and the provost, which ended in a stalemate, yet, requested that the matter be rerouted and addressed to his office rather than through the Vice Chancellor.

    “On 27th September 2017, postgraduate students collectively submitted the requested letter to the provost with a week timeline for response. During the one week timeline, responses we got were decision extract that addressed nothing in our request but rather putting students in more frustrating conditions.

    “Directives were tailored towards putting undue pressure on students by compelling them to pay all outstanding fees else termination of studentship; termination of four committee members studentship among which are students who have done final oral examination and another who the Senate had sat on his result. All this response had emerged just because we appealed that students should no longer be charged fees after final oral examination.

    “Putting all of these efforts together, it is glaring that we as postgraduate students have exhausted all meaningful internal mechanisms which have unfortunately yielded no positive result. However, it has become a truth that the Provost is not ready to critically consider our demands nor yield to appeals coming from different quarters but hell bent on ensuring that students are continually exploited and made to unsparingly suffer.”

    When contacted, the Post Graduate Povost refused to make a comment. He advised our correspondent to speak with the Public Relations Officer of the university.

    Also,  the Vice-chancellor,  Prof.  Eyitope Ogunbodede,  in his response  to the allegation through a text message said: “Sorry, I am presently outside the country attending a summit on higher education. The termination was because the students did not pay their fees and were also insultive. However, the issue is now being resolved as the students have written a letter of apology. The PG College board will meet next week.”

  • Ooni relives Yoruba history, culture at Efon book launch

    Ooni relives Yoruba history, culture at Efon book launch

    The bond between Ile-Ife, the cradle of the Yoruba race and Efon Alaaye, an ancient kingdom in Ekiti State, came to the fore at the public presentation of a book, Ooni Obalufon Alayemore: The Founder of Efon Alaaye Kingdom, during which the Ooni, Oba Adeyeye Ogunwusi, canvassed sound knowledge of Yoruba history. ODUNAYO OGUNMOLA reports.

    Efon Alaaye is one of the principal towns in Ekiti State. It’s famous for its beautiful scenery and industry of its people. It celebrated its importance in Yoruba history at the weekend.

    Its monarch, the Obalufon Alayemore, the Alaaye of Efon Kingdom, Oba Emmanuel Adesanya Aladejare, Agunsoye II, led his subjects to celebrate the public presentation of a book entitled Ooni Obalufon Alayemore: The Founder of Efon Alaaye Kingdom.

    The public presentation was attended by prominent men and women from all parts of Yoruba land and beyond who came to identify with a worthy cause that aimed at placing history in proper perspective. The event was also a platform for charting a new course for the kingdom.

    The book is a collation of Yoruba oral traditions. It also investigates the claim of the Efon Alaaye Kingdom to ancestral connections with Ile-Ife, the cradle of Yoruba race and civilisation. The 1,420-page book chronicles the exploits and sacrifices of the Obalufon Alayemore who was the third Ooni, who vacated the Ife throne for his brother, Oranyan who returned from Oyo on the death of his (Oranyan’s) brother.

    The book was written by Prince Adelegan Adegbola while Prof. Biodun Adediran reviewed it. Founder of Afe Babalola University, Ado-Ekiti (ABUAD) Aare Afe Babalola was chairman of the book launch while former President of the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA), Chief Wole Olanipekun, was the chief launcher.

    Governor Ayo Fayose, who was co-launcher, was represented by his deputy, Prof. Kolapo Olusola.

    Other launchers included Speaker, House of Representatives, Hon. Yakubu Dogara; Deputy Speaker, Hon. Lasun Yussuff (who were both represented); Chairman, Nigeria Communications Commission (NCC), Otunba Olabiyi Durojaiye, political office holders, captains of industry and other distinguished individuals.

    Many kingdoms in Yoruba land were, in one way or the other, related to Efon and Ooni Obalufon Ejijimogun Alayemore either by birth, followership or through migration and they still maintain the ties till date.

    They include Erin Odo Ijesa, Erin Osun, Erinmo, Erin Oke, Ido Osun, Aragberi, Ara, Oba Ile, Idominasi, Ora, and Iba (all in Osun State), Erin Ile (Kwara State), Igbara Oke, Aaye Ifedore (both in Ondo State), Igbara Odo, Aaye Ido/Osi and Aaye Quarters in Ilawe (both in Ekiti State).

    That explained why traditional rulers and chiefs of the communities mentioned above assembled at Efon Alaaye in their numbers to witness the public presentation of the book.

    The Ooni of Ile-Ife, Oba Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi, Ojaja II, who exuded profound royal awe and splendour, was received amid pomp and ceremony at the book’s public presentation. Oba Aladejare and other distinguished Nigerians left the high table to receive the Adimula Yoruba to the hall.

    Oba Ogunwusi has said God has put the Yoruba race in prime position to conquer the world in all fields of human endeavour. He called on the Yoruba to have good knowledge of their history and use it as a catalyst to take their pride of place in Nigeria, Africa and the entire world.

    The Ooni, who hailed Obas for maintaining peace at their various domains, urged the Yoruba to sink their differences and be united to achieve their aims.

    He commended the Efon monarch, Oba Aladejare, who pooled resources to ensure the production of the book, which he said was a gesture to preserve history.

    Oba Ogunwusi said the Yoruba must show interest in their history for the sake of the future generation. He added that it would be improper for foreigners to write the history of Yoruba for them.

    The Ooni said: “The Yoruba is the head because God has put us in eminent position and when we take our rightful position, things will move in the right way.

    “God has blessed us abundantly but we must know our history, we must know our source and our history should not be written for us by foreigners.

    “The history of the Obalufon is not an inconsequential one; on my arrival in Efon today, there was no single filth or refuse in the town and this has a meaning if you don’t know. This town is not swept by commercial sweepers and it remains clean as we have seen.

    “Every good thing we enjoy today, including civilisation, was made possible by the Obalufon and the white men learnt this from us. That Efon is neat today is not an accident, it has been like that since iwase (the beginning).

    “You (Efon people) came from the compound of Iraye (in Ile-Ife) and he is still holding fort for you in Ile-Ife. The setting was made possible by the Obalufon and the whole world is enjoying it.

    “The Obalufon began the bronze technology from Ile-Ife and it extended to Benin Kingdom, to far places such as Greece, Egypt and Ethiopia. But if we don’t know this history, it cannot motivate us in Yoruba land.

    “But today, there is much disunity among the people. All the same, we must come together. If you don’t put our history in proper perspective, foreigners will be the ones to do it for us. It is the honour we give to ourselves that the whole world will give to us.

    “Let us take this book home and give it to our children because you don’t know the place your children will find themselves in the future.

    So, good knowledge of history is very important for us and our future.”

    Contributing, Oba Aladejare said: “Today is one of the greatest and most remarkable days in the history of Efon Alaaye Kingdom. It is not because we want to launch the book which will become a reference point about our history, origin, customs and culture, but most importantly, for being able to bring together the elite in current Nigerian society.

    “For upwards of nine years, I, Oba (Dr.) Emmanuel Adesanya Aladejate (CON, JP), 46th Alaaye of Efon Kingdom, have passionately pursued my vision and mission in inaugurating the writing of the book we are about to launch today.”

    Fayose said his administration has made History compulsory as a subject to give the younger generation insight into the past and promote culture and tradition.

    He said: “I was at an event in Ife where some students were asked about what happened to (the late Lt.-Col.) Adekunle Fajuyi and some students could not answer the question. I was disappointed.

    “That is why we have now decided in Ekiti State that History should be made a compulsory subject because history is important because it helps us to put things in proper perspective.

    “History imparts vision and if we don’t promote history, our values are destroyed. History will help us determine our future.”

    Olanipekun explained that there is always a connection between the past and the present, history and culture; even as he urged the Yoruba to always have respect for their kings and culture.

    The legal luminary said: “We are celebrating a history of over 1,000 years, a history of a dynasty. We must have respect for our dynasties in Yoruba land and we must preserve the culture and dignity of Yoruba land.

    “Our respective governments from Kwara to Osun, the Yoruba are one. We must preserve and respect our tradition because we are celebrating a rich culture.

    “Efon people don’t add “Ekiti” to the name of their town because they are educated. The name of my town is Ikere; Ado is Ado because the “Ekiti” affix is a recent development. The proper name of my town is Ikere, Ekiti State.

    “This book is not about Efon, it is about Yoruba land because no town is an island. There is contiguity among Yoruba towns.”

    Babalola, who was represented by Prof. Dare Ojo, said he loved the Efon monarch and identified with the documentation of history in a book.

    According to him, a book serves as a storage device where facts can be stored, saying “when facts are put into book writing, they stand the test of time.”

    He described the Alaaye of Efon as one of the paramount traditional rulers who played significant roles in the struggle which resulted in the creation of Ekiti State.

     

  • OAU VC debunks rumour over fee hike

    OAU VC debunks rumour over fee hike

    The Vice Chancellor of the Obafemi Awolowo University ( OAU ) Ile-Ife has debunk the rumour on the school fee hike.

    Speaking with the Vice Chancellor, Prof Eyitope Ogunboeede, he said” there is nothing like fee increment. The management has said nothing like that. People are just been mysterious and by this they spread false news around

    “I wonder how someone would just sit in his room and come up with a propoganda like that. People are just delighted in carrying fake news around and people get to believe that easily without getting the source or getting to know if it’s right or wrong” he said..

    There is nothing like that, it’s just a lie. I don’t think there would be something like that in the session and the one that follows. It is not even in the plan of the university management” he added.

    Read Also: OAU students’ union President impeached