SOUTH SUDAN READY TO RESUME OIL EXPORTS. (PHOTO).

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 South Sudan ready to resume oil exports South Sudan could resume oil production "as early as tomorrow" almost a year after fighting in neighbouring Sudan ruptured a key pipeline, the government said on Tuesday, AFP reported. The landlocked country's vital oil had been shipped to global markets from Port Sudan on the Red Sea, with Sudan taking a cut as a transit fee. But the pipeline was damaged in February clashes between Sudan's army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, dramatically denting the young nation's economy. After months of shutdown, South Sudan's government said production would resume from part of a facility operated by Dar Petroleum Operating Company (DPOC). "The Ministry of Petroleum and partners would like to declare that the kick-off date for DPOC resumption is as early as tomorrow," Minister of Petroleum Puot Kang Chol said at a press briefing in capital Juba. He said the ministry was "directing DPOC... to immediately em...

EDO SUBUB CHAIRMAN SUSPENDS TEACHER FOR IMPROPER SCORING OF PUPIL. (PHOTO).


 Edo SUBEB Chairman Suspends Teacher for Improper Scoring of Pupil


As schools resumed for the new term, the Executive Chairman of the Edo State Universal Basic Education Board (SUBEB), Dr. Paddy Iyamu, conducted surprise visits to various schools to ensure that teachers were present at their duty posts.


During these visits, Iyamu took action against a primary school teacher, suspending them for professional misconduct.


While inspecting schools in Benin, Oredo Local Government, Iyamu expressed disappointment upon discovering that the teacher had scored a pupil's answer as correct, despite the pupil providing an incorrect response.


Upon reviewing the pupil's workbook, Iyamu confirmed that the teacher had mistakenly marked a wrong answer as right.


The Chairman visited schools such as Uwa Primary School, Adesuwa Primary School, and Akenzua Primary School, and expressed his dissatisfaction that a teacher with a National Certificate in Education (NCE) was unable to properly manage primary school pupils.


Iyamu emphasized the administration's commitment to improving education in the state: "We cannot compromise on our children's future by failing to ensure that competent hands are teaching them. While we strive to create a supportive environment for our teachers, we will not tolerate negligence or incompetence."


He also highlighted efforts to improve school infrastructure, noting that dilapidated schools were being rebuilt. In December, after inspecting a severely deteriorated school building, Governor Monday Okpebholo immediately ordered its demolition and reconstruction. The work is progressing rapidly to ensure pupils learn in a safe, modern environment.

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