[size=38pt]Sai Soludo under APGA [/size]

^^^

Chei! see how Obi fuccck the guy from behind.

Rhino.5dm:
^^^

Chei! see how Obi fuccck the guy from behind.

African Dubai Taiwan, ADT!

Prof Corruption:

African Dubai Taiwan, ADT!

From Soludon to Soludead. - Chie!!

Where is Onlytruth? The online INEC Chairman

I no fit laugh, I used to be a believer in Soludonomics.
But the CBN has been the high point for this guy.
The way he has since conducted himself I must say have left a lot to be desired.

Soludo should contest under fashakin's UPN, I am sure he is going to win. Unfortunately, Igbos don't do with amala party.

Obi is PDP agent in serving in the South-east.

Paul John: Soludo should contest under fashakin's UPN, I am sure he is goint to win. But Igbo don't do with amala party.

LMAO!

Soludo supporters don't care even if he contests under Boko Haram party as long as his name appears on the ballot.

payless:

LMAO!

Soludo supporters don't care even if he contests under Boko Haram party as long as his name appears on the ballot.

I doubt it, because Rochas who was a performer as we were made to believe became a clown and an ingrate immediately he joined amala and bokoharamic party(APC).

Soludo shouldn't be exceptional.

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Curriculum Vitae
PROFESSOR CHUKWUMA CHARLES SOLUDO
The Curriculum Vitae below is organized as follows:



I: Education
• Secondary and University Education
• Post-Doctoral Training
• Major Skills/Fields of Specialization in Economics
• Honorary Degrees and Fellowships
II: Work Experience
• Public Service (Federal Government of Nigeria)
• Teaching Experience (Universities and Related organizations)
• Selected International Appointments and Consultancies
• Other Work Experience: Private Sector
III: Selected Awards and Recognitions
IV: Travels
V: Selected Publications
**************************************************************
PROFESSOR CHUKWUMA CHARLES SOLUDO
Born 28th July, 1960; Married with children

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I: EDUCATION:
I:a: Secondary and University Education
West African School Certificate (W.A.S.C)(Secondary school education), Distinction Grade (June 1980).
B.Sc. Economics (First Class Hons) Economics (1984); M.Sc. Economics (1987); Ph.D Econometrics and Monetary Economics, 1989- University of Nigeria. Obtained several academic prizes including: The Vice-Chancellor's prize for the University of Nigeria's best graduating Ph.D Candidate, 1988/89 session; Faculty prize for best graduating Ph.D candidate in faculty of social sciences; Best Graduating student (M.Sc. Class) 1987; The Faculty prize for the best graduating candidate in the Faculty of the Social Sciences, (B.Sc programme June 1984); The Departmental prize for the best graduating candidate in the Department of Economics, (B.Sc programme June 1984).
I:b: Post-Doctoral Training
Extensive post-doctoral training at various institutions including: The Brookings Institution, Washington, DC (January 1991- July 1992)— training in international macroeconomics and multi-country macroeconometric modelling; Post-Doctoral Fellow, United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UN-ECA) Addis Ababa, Ethiopia (September 1992- October 1993); Research scholar at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, University of Oxford, U.K. (1994; 1997)—training in macroeconomics and macroeconometric modelling; University of Warwick, U.K (visiting fellow, summer 1994)--- advanced technical training in econometric modelling; University of Cambridge, U.K as Smuts’ Research Scholar (October 1996- July 1997)—audited M.Phil courses in macroeconomics, Theory and practice of econometrics, international economics, etc. Attended over a dozen specialized short-term courses in Europe, U.S., and Nairobi on: advanced time-series econometrics; techniques of computable general equilibrium modeling; macroeconometric modeling; survey methodology and panel data econometrics; Writing, editing, publication and dissemination of research reports; Executive training and obtained certificate on ‘Understanding Federal Government operations in the U.S” by the Brookings Institution.
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I: c: Major Skills/ Fields of Specialization in Economics
• International Macroeconomics; Monetary, Exchange Rate and Fiscal Policy Issues
• Macroeconometric modeling, especially in modeling multi-country macroeconomic interactions
• Corporate Finance – Banking, Capital markets
• International Trade and Industrial Competitiveness
• Development and Institutional Economics
• Experienced in designing and implementing public policies, especially in managing fundamental transformations of institutions
• Strong leadership and Management skills
• Experienced in advisory and consultancy services
• Management of research projects involving large data base; and can use several software for quantitative analysis and simulations
• Experienced in coordination/research leadership, and management of people and resources to produce results
• Effective drafting, editorial, and communication skills
I: d: Honorary Doctorate Degrees and Fellowships
• Honorary Doctor of Science (D.Sc.) Honoris Causa, Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi, Nigeria, 2006.
• Honorary Doctor of Science (D.Sc.) Honoris causa, in Banking and Finance, University of Calabar, Nigeria, 2007.
• Honorary Doctor of Science (D.Sc.) Honoris causa, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, 2009.
• Fellow, Chartered Institute of Bankers, Nigeria (FCIB), since 2006
• Fellow, Nigerian Economic Society since 2007
• Award of Fellowship of the Federal Polytechnic, Bauchi, 9th September, 2006
• Fellowship of the Institute of Credit and Risk Management of Nigeria, 17th November, 2007
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II: WORK EXPERIENCE
II: a: Public Service (Federal Government of Nigeria)
1. Governor/Chairman of Board of Directors, Central Bank of Nigeria (May 29, 2004—June 01, 2009)
1a. Chairman, Bankers’ Committee (2004- 2009)
1b. Chairman, Monetary Policy Committee, Central Bank of Nigeria (2004- 2009)
1c. Chairman, Financial Sector Surveillance Committee, Central Bank of Nigeria (2004-2009)
1d: Chairman, Investment Committee, Central Bank of Nigeria (2004 – 2009)
1e. Chairman, Technical Committee for the Establishment of the Africa Finance Corporation
1f. Chairman, Steering Committee on the Financial System Strategy 2020 (FSS 2020)
1g. Chairman, Board of Governors, West African Monetary Zone (2007, and 2009)
1h. Chairman, Board of Directors, West African Institute for Financial and Economic Management (WAIFEM)
1i. Member, National Economic Council (NEC) 2003- 2009
1j. Member, Presidential Committee on the Global Economic Crisis (2008 -2009)
1k. Member, Presidential Committee on the Capital Market Crisis (2008 – 2009)
1l. Chairman, Financial System Regulatory Coordinating Committee (FSRCC), Nigeria (2004- 2009).
2. Chairman, Board of Directors, Nigeria Security Printing and Minting, Plc (NSPM), April 2005- June 2009
3. Deputy Chairman/Chief Executive Officer: National Planning Commission of Nigeria (a Ministerial rank); July 2003- May 2004
4. Chief Economic Adviser to President Olusegun Obasanjo of Nigeria (July 2003 – May 2004)
4a. National Authorizing Officer, EU Aid to Nigeria
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4b. Chairman/Coordinator, Drafting Committee for Nigeria’s reform programme under President Obasanjo, called “National Economic Empowerment and Development Strategy (NEEDS)”
4c. Chairman, National Council on Development Planning
4d. Chairman, Presidential Committee on Alternative Financing Sources for the Federal Government
4e. Member, National Council on Privatization, 2003- 2009
4e. Served as member of over 20 Technical/Advisory
Committees of the Federal Government of Nigeria (2003- 2009)
Membership of National Policy Reform Committees of the Federal Government of Nigeria before I joined Government in July 2003.
• Member, Steering Committee on Industry/Manufacturing Sector—to advise and guide the National Council on Privatization: Federal Government of Nigeria. September 2000—2003
• Member, Steering Committee on Competition Policy and Anti-Trust Reform-- Federal Government of Nigeria; 2001- 2003. Solely made the initial draft of the Competition Policy for Nigeria (2002)
• Consultant, and co-opted member, National Committee for Drafting of New Trade Policy (2000- 01)
• Coordinator/technical consultant (funded by USAID) to the Federal Ministry of Finance, for tariff and competitiveness studies, and to supervise the revision of Nigeria's tariff schedule; August 2000-2002
• Member, National Committee on Trade policy implementation, 2002---2003
• Chairman, National Working Groups on Trade and Macroeconomic Policy Reforms (2002-2003)
II:b: Teaching Experience (Universities and Short-Term Courses)
• Professor of Economics (with effect from 1998), University of Nigeria, Nsukka. Joined the Faculty in 1988, and taught several courses, some of which include: (a) Undergraduate courses- Intermediate and advanced macroeconomics, and microeconomics; Introduction to Quantitative methods in Economics; International Economics; advanced mathematical economics; intermediate econometrics; (b) Postgraduate courses- Macroeconomic theory and stabilization policy; Growth Models and Real Business Cycle Theories; Econometrics and Research Methodology; Development Economics; and Public Finance and Fiscal Policy.
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• Appointed Head of Department of Economics (June 2003) but could not take up the appointment because of appointment to become President’s Chief Economic Adviser.
University Committee Work:
• Member/Secretary, Board of Trustees, University of Nigeria Internet Project, 1999-- 2003
• Member, University Strategic Planning and Project Coordinating Committee, 1998--2003
• Member, Transition Advisory Committee on 'Outreach Programs and Mobilization of Additional Resources', University of Nigeria, 1997- 98.
• Member, Faculty committee on curriculum development; 1995/96; Faculty committee on Research Grants: 1996
• Secretary, Departmental Board of Economics, 1988-90; Also, coordinator of Departmental curriculum and research seminars, 1989-90
• Visiting Associate Professor, Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania, USA (Spring Semester, January- May 1999): Responsibilities included teaching two classes of Principles of Economics; and co-teaching the 'Political Economy of Africa' with Prof. O'Connell, as well as active participation in Departmental activities.
• Lecturer (November 1986- January 1988): Department of Economics, College of Education, Nsugbe, Nigeria. Taught several courses, some of which include: Basic Mathematics and Statistics for Economists; Principles of Public Finance and Fiscal Policy; and Economic Development and Planning.
• Teaching Assistant (August 1984- July 1985): Department of Economics, University of Ife, Nigeria, (now, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ife), A 12-month mandatory National Youth Service Corps Assignment, 1984-85.
II:c: Selected International Appointments and Consultancies
• Founder/Chairman, Board of Directors, Africa Finance Corporation—AFC-- (2007 - 2009). Africa Finance Corporation commenced with capitalization of US$1.1 billion as Africa’s private sector-led Investment Bank.
• Member, United Nations Commission of Experts on the Global Economic and Financial Crisis (2008-09)—appointed by the President of UN General Assembly and committee chaired by Professor Joseph Stiglitz.
• As Governor of Central Bank, was Alternate Governor at the IMF and World Bank Board of Governors (2004- 2009)



http://www.soludo.org/downloads/CV-Soludo-%20Profile%202010-word%20new.pdf

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• Member, Chief Economist Advisory Council, The World Bank (since 2006)
• Member, UK- DFID International Advisory Group, 2005—2008
• Member, World Economic Forum, 2004---
• Member, Advisory Board, Initiative for Policy Dialogue, Columbia University, USA. Since 2002
• Senior Economic Advisor/Coordinator of programmes in Nigeria: Chemonics International, Inc., Washington, DC (2001- 2002)
• Coordinator, IDRC Regional Project on the “Political Economy of Trade Policy and Industrialization in Africa”: 1999- 2001. Project covered 8 country case studies-- South Africa, Mauritius, Zimbabwe, Kenya, Uganda, Nigeria, Senegal, and Cote d'Ivoire.
• Coordinator (with Prof. Steve O'Connell of Swarthmore College, USA), 2000--2003: AERC's 'African Economic Growth Project', with an international steering committee, five thematic papers, and 30 country case studies. Output published in two volumes by the Cambridge University Press.
• Resource Person, African Economic Research Consortium, Nairobi: to evaluate research proposals, work-in-progress and final reports during its research workshops: 2001- 2003.
• Smuts' Research Fellow (October 1996- June 1997): University of Cambridge, U.K., and Member, Governing Board of the Wolfson College, University of Cambridge, and Visiting Faculty, Faculty of Economics and Politics.
• Visiting Research Scholar (Jan- June 1997- jointly with Cambridge fellowship:; and April-August 1994) Centre for the Study of African Economies, University of Oxford, U.K. Completed research papers, and presented seminars. Funding by Rhodes Research Committee.
• Visiting Scholar, International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC: various times since 1994. Regularly teach the ‘Financial Programming and Policy’ course for the IMF Institute
• Research Associate, Centre for the Study of African Economies, University of Oxford, U.K., 1994—
• Research Associate, African Economic Research Consortium (AERC), Nairobi: 1991----2000 (Undertook about 10 funded studies for the Consortium).
• Post-Doctoral Research Fellow (September 1992- October 1993): Socio-Economic Research and Planning Division, United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UN-ECA), Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Produced two research reports and contributed actively to the research, seminar and other technical work of the Division.
• Visiting Research Fellow (January 1991- July 1992): Economic Studies Program, The Brookings Institution, Washington, DC. Advanced training in multi-country macroeconometric modeling, and collaborated with R.C. Bryant in producing PCSIM version of IMF’s global model—MULTIMOD— and used the model in various
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studies. Participated actively in research, training, and workshop activities at the Brookings.
• National Coordinator/Secretary, National Working Groups’ Initiative on: Trade and Macroeconomic Policy; Infrastructure; Agriculture; Institutional and Regulatory Reforms; and Small and Medium Enterprises—with funding by the World Bank; DFID; USAID; January – December 2003.
• Lead consultant and coordinator, joint project of IBM Consulting Services, VA, USA and African Institute for Applied Economics, Enugu, on evaluation of USAID Economic Growth and Agriculture portfolio, November 2002- April 2003.
• Consultant, African Development Bank, October 2002- January 2003: to write paper on ‘Africa: Strategies for Coping with Globalization”, and Chapter One of the Africa Development Report, 2003.
• Consultant, EU/ECOWAS, October-November 2002, to conduct a study on “The Potential Impacts of Extending the UEMOA Common External Tariffs to other ECOWAS Countries: A case study of the impacts on Fiscal Revenue and Trade Balance in Nigeria”.
• Consultant, World Bank, April--August 2002, to co-author the Synthesis Report on the Evaluation of the Comprehensive Development Framework.
• Consultant, World Bank, October 2001- April 2002; to co-author (with Torgny Holmgren-- Swedish Ministry of Foreign Affairs) thematic paper on 'Country-led partnership in the context of the Comprehensive Development Framework'.
• Consultant, World Bank, July- September, 2002, to author a review of the 'International experiences on trade liberalization in Developing Countries'.
• Consultant, UN Secretariat, New York: February-March 2002: to write paper on the 'Evaluation of the Resource Flows to Africa During the Period of UN-NADAF, 1992- 2002'.
• Consultant: African Development Bank, Abidjan: January 2002: to write paper on 'Aid Relationships and Global Governance" and presented at ADB/OECD Centre seminar: Paris.
• Consultant: African Development Bank, Abidjan, October-December 2001: to write chapter One of African Development Report 2002.
• Consultant, UN-ECA, Addis Ababa: September 2001: to write paper on Nigerian Country Economic Report, 2001.
• Consultant, World Bank/GDN Network, 2001: co-authored a paper (with Jongil Kim-- South Korean) on "Survey of the Growth Models and Economic Performance in Developing Regions: Still More Questions than Answers".
• Consultant: July 2001; IMF Institute as Facilitator in the West African Regional Course on Financial Programming and Policy (July 16-28). Gave series of lectures on macroeconomics and policy issues, and organized technical workshop sessions to teach participants how to design a typical IMF financial programming.
• Consultant, USAID: April/May; July/August, 2000: Facilitator of training program
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for Nigerian government officials on ‘Macroeconomic Models, Analysis and Policy” The World Bank, Washington, DC. Course covered macroeconomic and sectoral accounting and interrelations among the accounts; consistency framework of the World Bank's RMSM-XX; Exchange Rate regimes; and forecasting techniques.
• Advisor/Reviewer, 2001/2002 World Development Report, Institutions for Markets. The World Bank. Also authored one of the Background papers.
• Consultant, UN Secretariat, New York, May- mid June 2000: to write a paper on 'Mobilization of Financial Resources for African Development'.
• Consultant, COMESA: May, 2000: to write paper on investment and competitiveness and as Guest Speaker to the COMESA council of ministers meeting in Mauritius
• Consultant, UNCTAD, Geneva: February/March 2000: to conduct study on ‘Financing Development in African LDCs’ and Resource person in the African Regional preparatory meeting for the Third United Nations Conference on the Least Developed Countries.
• Consultant, UN-ECA, Addis Ababa: March 2000: member of Special Task Force to Evaluate the activities of the UN-IDEP, Dakar.
• Consultant/Technical Assistance Advisor, the IMF, Washington, DC: February 21-March 10, 2000: to lecture and lead workshops at the IMF Institute’s regional course on Financial Programming and Policy, Accra, Ghana.
• Consultant, The World Bank, Washington, DC: May 1999- February 2000: Long-term consultant to work on the “Africa in the 21st Century” project: the book entitled Can Africa Claim the 21st Century? (published May 2000 by The World Bank, was a collaborative effort by the AERC, ADB, ECA, GCA, and the World Bank.
• Consultant, African Economic Research Consortium, Nairobi: Commissioned to develop and teach a course to senior African economists on 'The Techniques of macroeconometric modeling': November/ December , 1999.
• Consultant, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) Geneva: January 1999: to write a paper: "Towards A Regional Approach to Africa's Infrastructure Crisis'.
• Consultant, United Nations Secretariat, New York: March 1999: To write an Issues paper on the Recent Developments in African Economies and the Challenges Ahead’
• Consultant/Member- Advisory Committee (1998- 2003): African regional project on "New Social Knowledge for Africa: Module 1 'Africa's Real Economies'", CODESRIA, Dakar, Senegal.
• Consultant and Team Leader, United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Addis Ababa, 15 September- 30 November, 1998: Led the team that produced the Economic Report on Africa 1999. My major contribution was in changing the framework ECA uses in analyzing the African economies. I developed the set of composite indices-- performance, policy stance, and sustainability indices (now popularly known as the ECA Indices, and being refined to serve as framework for monitoring African economies under NEPAD).
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http://www.soludo.org/downloads/CV-Soludo-%20Profile%202010-word%20new.pdf

• Consultant, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)/UNOPS, New York, August- October 1998; to write a paper for the African Futures on Competitiveness, Abidjan
• Visiting Scholar/Consultant: August/September, 1998; International Monetary Fund (IMF) Institute, Washington, DC: Taught a course on ‘Economic Growth: theories and applications’, in a Senior Policy Seminar organized by the Institute.
• Consultant: March 1998; IMF Institute as Facilitator in the Regional Course on Financial Programming and Policy (March 9-27).
• Consultant, Economic and Social Policy Division, UN-Economic Commission for Africa: to prepare background/issues paper for Africa's participation in the TICAD II; as well as collaborated with two other resource persons in organizing a workshop on 'Economic Policy Analysis' for the staff of the ECA.: September-November, 1997.
• Visiting Scholar/consultant, (August-September 12, 1997); IMF Research Department, Washington, DC.
• Consultant, International Development Research Centre of Canada: November 1996- March 1997: To develop research proposal, and write a concept paper.
• Consultant, UNCTAD; 1997: To write research report on 'Trade Liberalization and Supply Responses in Africa'.
• Consultant, International Center for Economic Growth (ICEG), Africa Office, Nairobi: January-March 1997: to write a paper.
• Consultant, Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA); June 1996- May 1997: Edited a book, and co-authored another: both books already published.
• Consultant, Development Centre, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), Paris, France: June 1996- June 1997: Produced two technical papers.
• The Resource person in a 10-day training workshop on "Macroeconomic policy analysis for Regional integration" organized by the Organization of African Unity (OAU): OAU Secretariat, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; January 10- 19, 1996.
• Guest Scholar (July -September, 1995): Network of Empirical Research on International Macroeconomics (NERIM) Project, Economic Studies Program, The Brookings Institution, Washington, DC.
• Consultant, Research Department, IMF, January- March 1994: to "review the developing country sectors of MULTIMOD global model, with a view to developing 'Prototype Model Specifications for the African Sector of MULTIMOD' ".
• Consultant, Centre for Democratic Studies (CDS), Abuja, as Trainer of elected party officers, Enugu State, Nigeria: May 1990.
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II:c: Other Work Experiences: Private Sector
• Chairman, Board of Directors, African Institute for Applied Economics, Nigeria, 2008- date.
• Founding Executive Director, African Institute for Applied Economics, Nigeria, December 2000 – June 2003.
• Chairman, Board of Directors, Queens Computer world (WA) Ltd
• Elected Member of Governing Council, Nigerian Economic Society; 1996/97
• Trainee Accountant (August- December 1985): Coopers and Lybrand (International firm of chartered accountants & management consultants), Lagos. Underwent training in basics of financial accounting and auditing, and participated in auditing two large corporations in Lagos.
III: SELECTED AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS
Chukwuma Soludo served the Federal Government of Nigeria under two Presidents and below are excerpts of what each had to say about his services to Nigeria:
Charles Soludo is a true Nigerian. He is the sort of Nigerian that we all know we can rely on. Among his numerous virtues is COURAGE. I have found in him a man who can take tough and realistic decisions, stand his ground, educate others on the salience of his decision, and work very hard to ensure that the decision is efficiently and effectively implemented. His dedication to duty is first rate. His leadership qualities are admirable and his willingness to listen and learn is simply infectious.
Professor Soludo has within a short time emerged as one of the leading lights of our nation. Not because he has a godfather but by sheer hard work, loyalty, dedication to duty, commitment to the nation, creativity, and undiluted association with the reform agenda....”. President Olusegun Obasanjo, GCFR (December, 2004)
President Yar’Adua had the following to say about the Central Bank of Nigeria under Soludo’s leadership:
“… the CBN has performed creditably well in delivering on its core mandates. This is especially even more so in the last five years. Most people would agree that without the successful banking consolidation and effective management of our foreign reserves, the current global crisis would have shaken the financial system and our national economy to their foundations with calamitous consequences”; President Yar’Adua (May 2009).
In the President’s letter of commendation after completion of his tenure of office, President Yar’Adua had the following to say to Soludo:
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As your tenure as Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria comes to a glorious end, I write on behalf of the Government and people of Nigeria to place on record our debt of gratitude to you for your dedicated service and uncommon sense of duty over the past five years. I am confident that your worthy antecedents in the CBN and in prior appointments in the service of our nation remain sources of inspiration to an entire generation. As I wish you even more astounding successes in the years ahead, it is my fervent hope that you will readily avail us of your distinguished service when the need arises in the future” (June 01, 2009).
Specific Awards include:
• Commander of the Order of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (CFR), 2006: This is the third highest national honour in recognition of distinguished national service.
• African and Global Central Bank Governor of the Year, 2006 by The Banker Magazine (subsidiary of the London Financial Times) in its 80th Anniversary Edition. This was in recognition of the revolution engineered by the consolidation of the banking sector in Nigeria. According to The Banker (p.16) “The scale of the transformation, the difficulty of the obstacles overcome, the emphatic on-time success of the plan and the early positive outcomes all add up to an achievement that puts Mr. Soludo clearly ahead as The Banker’s 2006 Global Central Bank Governor of the Year”.
• African Central Bank Governor of the Year, 2007 by Emerging Markets (Euromoney Group).
• Annual Meetings Daily - Global Central Bank Governor of the Year 2005, Sept 2005 at the IMF/World Bank Annual Meeting in Washington, DC.
• Most Distinguished Alumnus of the University of Nigeria, Nsukka (October 2005), by the Senate and Congregation of the University.
• African Times of California, USA – African Banker of the Year, June 2007
• IOD 2004 Nigeria Enterprise Award - Institute of Directors (IOD).
• The “2004 Kwame Nkrumah Africa Leadership Award” in Ghana.
• The Sun Newspaper “2004 Nigeria’s Man of the Year”
• Thisday Newspaper “2004 Nigeria’s Banker of the Year”
• The “Success Digest Distinguished Public Service Award 2005”
• “The Best Central Bank Governor of the Year 2005”,
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• Newswatch Magazine Man of the Year 2005, 2006
• Daily Independent Newspaper, Man of the Year for Nigeria for 2005
• ThisDay Newspapers, Regulator of the Year 2005
• Rotary Club of Trans-Ekulu – Vocational Service award, 2006
• Africa Investor, Smart Regulator Award 2005
• Development Excellence award 2005 - By the Institute of Development Administration of Nigeria,
• Nigeria Youth Association’s Distinguished Ambassador of Economic Reforms, 2005
• African Banker Magazine – African Central Bank Governor of the Year 2006,
• Stevie International Business Awards – Global Best Finance Executive in 2006
• Central Bank of Nigeria Staff Joint Consultative Council –Award for Outstanding Leadership of the CBN by all CBN staff, 4th August, 2006. This was the first time the entire staff of the Central Bank would recognize the Governor for leadership.
• The Nigerian Stock Exchange – Award for the contribution to the growth of the Nigerian Stock Market, 15th November, 2007
• Prince George County, Maryland, USA – Distinguished ervice Award, 1st April, 2006
• Achia Investment Group, USA – Award for Leadership in Nigeria’s banking, finance and economic sectors, 1st April, 2006.
• Institute of Corporate and Business Affairs Management (ICAM) – Philosophy of Excellence and Personal Efficiency Award 2006.
• National Union of Banks, Insurance and Other Financial Institutions Employees (NUBIFIE)- Award for Meritorious Service to the economy of the nation, 2007
• Law Students Society, Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU) – Award for Excellence in Service to Education and Industry, 16th July, 2005
• Ndigbo Lagos – Great Ambassador of Igbo land, 29th September, 2005. In recognition of his re-engineering efforts in the financial sector of the Nigerian economy.
• Catholic Men Organization, Onitsha Archdiocese – Award for Service to Humanity, 30th April, 2006
• Public Policy Research and Analysis Centre (PPRAC), Lagos – Zik Prize in Leadership 2006
• Association of Bureau de Change Operators of Nigeria (ABCON) – Selfless Service Award, 30th November, 2007.
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• UNN Alumni Association, Lagos Branch – Award for outstanding career achievements and continued support to UNN alumni Association, August 10, 2007
• Nigerian Statistical Association – Patron, 13th September, 2006
• Economics Students Association, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile Ife – Award for the Feat of Banking Consolidation. 16th July, 2006.
• University of Maiduguri’s Faculty of Education – “Notable Reformer”, for the transformation of the Nigerian banking sector, 25th July, 2006
• Recognition by the Board of Fellows, Pharmaceutical Society of Nigeria, 2006.
• Centre for Democratic Leadership Development, Africa Region and the Institute of Corporate and Business Affairs Management – African Leadership and Top Management Development Merit Award in corporate management, 20th June, 2006
• Methodist Church of Nigeria, Diocese of Onitsha, Eastern Gateway – Grand Meritorious Service Award, 9th April, 2005. In recognition of his excellence in the profession and the stabilization of the banking industry.
• National Association of Anambra State Students, University of Abuja – Gold Award in recognition of his role in reviving the Nigerian economy,
• The Nigerian Television Authority (NTA) Awka – Acclaimed technocrat Award 31st March, 2006.
• University of Benin Students Care Taker Committee – Award of Excellence in recognition of his contributions in consolidation Nigeria’s financial services sector, 23rd November, 2006
• Leadership and Followership Development Centre (LEFODEC) – Diamond Award in recognition of his distinguished and Excellent qualities, selflessness and loyalty to the nation. 29th March, 2007
• Nigeria Tennis Federation – Award of Honour in recognition of contributions to the development and promotion of Tennis in Nigeria, 26th May, 2007.
• National Association of Small and Medium Enterprise (NASME) – Award for implementing series of macroeconomic policies that have had profound impact on the growth and development of the MSME sector, 6th March, 2007
• Federal Capital Territory Police Command – Merit Award 2006.
• More than 100 other awards/recognitions by NGOs
IV: TRAVELS
I have lived in four countries (Nigeria; USA; Ethiopia; and U.K.); and visited many others either for consultancies, conferences/workshops or meetings. In general, I have lived in/visited more than 45 countries, some of which include: Denmark; Switzerland;
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Austria; Germany, Netherlands; France; UK; USA; Canada; Argentina; India; Japan; South Korea; HongKong; South Africa; Tanzania; Uganda; Guinea, Egypt, Algeria, The Gambia, United Arab Emirate, Mauritius; Zimbabwe; Ethiopia; Kenya; Ghana; Cote D'Ivoire; Senegal; Burkina Faso, Eritrea, Togo, etc.
V: SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
Soludo, C.C. et al, (2009) 50 Years of Central Banking in Nigeria, 1958 -2008; Abuja: Central Bank of Nigeria.
Soludo, C. C., Collier, P. and C. Pattillo (2008) Economic Policy Options for a Prosperous Nigeria. Houndmills: Palgrave Macmillan.
Soludo, C.C. (with S. O’Connell, B. Ndulu, R. Bates and P.Collier) 2008. The Political Economy of Economic Growth in Africa, 1960- 2000. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Soludo, C.C., 2008. Financial Globalization and Domestic Monetary Policy: Whither The Economics for the 21st Century? Inaugural Lecture, published by the University of Nigeria Senate Ceremonials Committee.
Soludo, C.C., 2006. Can Nigeria Be the China of Africa? Lagos: Adgozo Press Ltd.
Soludo, C.C., 2005. The Political Economy of Sustainable Democracy in Nigeria. Abuja: Federal Government of Nigeria.
Soludo, C.C., O. Ogbu, and H. Chang (2004) The Politics of Trade and Industrial Policy in Africa: Forced Consensus? New Jersey: Africa World Press.
Soludo, C.C., and O. Ogbu, 2004, “A Synthesis of Major Themes in the Political Economy of Trade and Industrialization in Africa”, In Soludo, Ogbu, and Chang eds, ibid, pp. 1- 42.
Soludo, C.C., and O. Ogbu, 2004, “The Politics of Trade Policy in Africa”, ibid, pp.111-134
Soludo, C.C., N.I. Ikpeze, and N.N. Elekwa, 2004, “Nigeria: The Political Economy of the Policy Process, Policy Choice and Implementation”, ibid, pp. 341- 367.
Soludo, C.C., et al., 2004. Nigeria: National Economic Empowerment and Development Strategy (NEEDS), Abuja: National Planning Commission.
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Soludo, C. C., N. Okonjo-Iweala, and M. Muhtar (2003) The Debt Trap in Nigeria: Towards a Sustainable Debt Strategy. New Jersey: Africa World Press.
Soludo, C.C., 2003, "Debt, Poverty and Inequality: Towards an Exit Strategy for Nigeria and Africa", in Soludo, Okonjo-Iweala andMuhtar, eds. The Debt Trap in Nigeria: Towards a Sustainable Debt Strategy. New Jersey: Africa World Press.
Soludo, C.C., and T. Mkandawire (2003) African Voices on Structural Adjustment. New Jersey: Africa World Press.
Soludo, C. C. (2003) "In search of Alternative Analytical and Methodological Frameworks for an African Economic Development Model", in C.C. Soludo, and T. Mkandawire, eds, African Voices on Structural Adjustment.
Soludo, C.C., 2003, "Industrialization and Growth In Sub-Saharan Africa: Is the Asian Experience Useful?", in T. Mkandawire and C.C. Soludo, eds, 2000, African Voices on Adjustment. New Jersey: Africa World Press
Soludo, C.C. and T. Mkandawire, 2003, "Introduction: Towards the Broadening of Development Policy Dialogue for Africa", in T. Mkandawire and C. Soludo, eds, 2000,, ibid.
Soludo, C. C, A. Adenikinju, L. Svderling, and A. Varoudakis, (2002). "Manufacturing Competitiveness in Africa: Evidence from Cameroon, Cote d'Ivoire, Nigeria and Senegal". Economic Development and Cultural Change, vol. 50, No.3, pp.643-665.
Soludo, C. C., and Jongil Kim,(2002), "Sources of Aggregate Growth in Developing Regions: Still More Questions than Answers?" in Gary Machonen, etal eds. Sources of Economic Growth. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Soludo, C. C., and S. Rao (2002) The Potential Impacts of the New Global Financial Architecture on Poor Countries. Dakar: CODESRIA
Soludo, C.C. and S. O'Connell (2001), "Aid Intensity in Africa", World Development;, vol.29, No.9; pp.1527—1552
Soludo, C.C., and J. Herbst, 2001., “Aid and Reform in Nigeria”, in Devarajan, etal (eds) Aid and Reform in Africa. World Bank, Washington, DC.
Soludo, C.C., 2001, Macroeconomic Models and Economic Policymaking in Africa: A Survey of Policymakers' Experience. Nairobi: African Economic Research Consortium Special Paper series


http://www.soludo.org/downloads/CV-Soludo-%20Profile%202010-word%20new.pdf

Soludo, C. C. (2000) “Disputing the Castellian Globalization for Africa”, in J. Muller, N. Cloete, and S. Badat, eds. Challenges of Globalization: South Africa Debates with Manuel Castells. Cape Town, Maskew Miller Longman Ltd.
Soludo, C. C. (with Alan Gelb, A.A. Ali, T. Dinka, Ibrahim Elbadawi, and G. Tidrick) (2000) Can Africa Claim the 21st Century?. A World Bank publication. Washington, DC: World Bank.
Soludo, C.C. (2000) “Globalization Tax and Trade as Remedies to Underdevelopment Traps and Ineffective Aid”, In Conference Proceedings of the 12th World Bank Annual Conference on Development Economics, Washington, DC.
Soludo, C.C., 2000, "Export-Oriented Industrialization and FDI In Africa", In Nissanke M. and E. Aryeetey, eds. Africa and Asia in the Global Economy
Soludo, C. C., and T. Mkandawire (1999) Our Continent, Our Future: African Perspectives on Structural Adjustment. New Jersey: Africa World Press.
Soludo, C.C., and T. Mkandawire, 2000. Notre Continent, Notre Avenir: Perspectives Africaines sur l’adjustment structurel. New Jersey: Africa World Press.
Soludo, C.C., 1999. "Human Capital Development and Endogenization of Geography as a Framework for Africa's Competitiveness": In A. Sall, ed., The Future Competitiveness of African Economies. Abidjan: African Futures.
Soludo, C. C. (1998) Macroeconomic Policy Modelling of African Economies. Enugu: Acena Publishers.
Soludo, C. C. (1998) "Some Lessons for Africa from the Recent Reforms in Latin America'. Journal of African Economies (Oxford), Volume 7.
Soludo, C.C., 1998. "Africa: Industrialization Strategy in the Context of Globalization", in Z.Iqbal, and M.S. Khan, eds., 1998, Trade and Regional Integration in Africa. Washington, DC: International Monetary Fund: pp. 278-324.
Soludo, C. C. (1998) Trade Policy Reforms and Supply responses in Africa, UNCTAD.
Soludo, C. C., M. Ayogu and C. Emenuga,(1998) "Financial Liberalization in Developing Countries: Nigeria", In Fanelli and Rohinton, eds, Financial Liberalization in Developing Countries; Macmillan.
18
Soludo, C.C., 1998,"Investment in the Growth Process: A Measure of the Economists' Ignorance in Africa". in, Nigerian Economic Society, Re-Kindling Investment for Development in Nigeria. Lagos: Nigerian Economic Society.
Soludo, C.C., 1998. "Intertemporal Fiscal Policy Rules, Deficit Reduction Plans and Macroeconomic Performance in Nigeria" Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies: 1998
Soludo, C.C., 1998. Choice of Optimal Mix of Fiscal and Monetary Policy Rules: Empirical Evidence from a Model of Nigeria, AERC Research Paper series
Soludo, C.C., 1997., "Fiscal Deficit, Exchange Rates and External Balance: Evidence from Nigeria", African Economic and Social Review, Vol. 3, nos 1-2:
Soludo, C.C., and A. Adenikinju, 1997a. "Real Exchange Rate Misalignment and Manufacturing Investment in Nigeria"; OECD Development Centre Technical papers; Paris: OECD.
Soludo, C.C., and A. Adenikinju, 1997b, "Economic Policy and Total Factor Productivity of the Manufacturing Sector in Nigeria"; OECD Development Centre Technical Papers: Paris: OECD.
Soludo, C.C., 1996., C. Jebuni and O. Ogunkola, "Trade Liberalization and Regional Integration: The Case of the Economic Community of the West African States"; in A. Oyejide, ed. Trade Liberalization and Regional Integration in Africa; Macmillan, London.
Soludo, C.C., 1996, "Theoretical Framework of SAPs in Africa: Some Better Ideas from Dead Economists", in Beyond Adjustment: The Management of the Nigerian Economy, Nigerian Economic Society.
Soludo, C.C., 1995, "Multilateralism, Regionalism and the Effectiveness of Nigeria's Trade Policy", In A.H. Ekpo, ed., External Trade and Economic Development in Nigeria, Nigerian Economic Society, Lagos: pp. 313- 334
Soludo, C. C. (1995) Macroeconomic Adjustment, Trade and Growth: Policy Analysis Using a Macroeconomic Model of Nigeria, The AERC Research Paper No. 32. Nairobi: African Economic Research Consortium.
Soludo, C. C. (1995) "A Framework for Macroeconomic Policy Coordination Among African Countries: The Case of the ECOWAS Sub-Region", African Economic and Social Review, vol.1, no.2.
19
Soludo, C. C. (1995)"Towards an Applicable Empirical Macroeconomic Model Framework for Analyzing Stabilization and Structural Adjustment in Africa", in F. Mwega, A. Ekpo, eds, Transformation and Development in Africa: Governance and Sustainability.
Soludo, C.C. and R.C. Bryant, (1995) "The Consequences of U.S. Fiscal Actions in a Global Model With Alternative Assumptions About the Exchange Regime in Developing Countries", in Vines, D. and D. Currie, eds, North-South Linkages and International Macroeconomic Policy; Cambridge University press, pp. 357- 398.
Soludo, C.C., 1995, "An Evaluation of Structural Adjustment in Africa: Issues, Methods and Consequences for Nigeria", in J. Onuoha and Ozioko, eds, Contemporary Issues in Nigeria's Social Sciences, Enugu, Acena Publishers Ltd; pp.59 -88.
Soludo, C.C. (1993) Implications of Alternative Macroeconomic Policy Responses to External Shocks in Africa, Addis Ababa, United Nations Economic Commission for Africa:
Soludo, C.C. (1993)Growth Performance in Africa: Further Evidence on the External Shocks versus Domestic Policy Debate, Addis Ababa, United Nations Economic Commission for Africa:
Soludo, C.C., 1993, "Theoretical Basis for Structural Adjustment Programme in Nigeria: Two Alternative Critiques", in Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies
Soludo, C.C. (1992)North-South Macroeconomic Interactions: Comparative Analysis using MULTIMOD and INTERMOD Global Models. Brookings Papers in International Economics, No. 95, The Brookings Institution, Washington, DC.:
Soludo, C.C., and A.E Okorafor, "Manpower Planning and Economic Development in Developing Countries: The case of Nigeria", in Ndebbio, J.E.U and A. E. Ekpo, eds., The Nigerian Economy at the Crossroads: Policies and their Effectiveness, 1991, pp. 131-145
Soludo, C.C., 1990., "Technology in the economic development of developing economies: Some theoretical and policy issues", in the Conference proceedings edited by C.S. Igeh, Capital Goods and Technological Development in Nigeria, pp. 224- 249
Soludo, C.C., 1990, "Structure and Performance of Nigeria's Financial System", in S.C.C. Okeke, ed., Readings in Urban and Regional Economics, Veritas Press, Onitsha; pp. 5- 33.
20
Soludo, C.C. and C.C. Agu, 1990, Rural Financial Markets in Nigeria, Department of Economics, University of Nigeria, Nsukka
Soludo, C.C.,1989, "The Crises in Economic Theory and the search for a theoretical framework for perspective planning in Nigeria", in C.S. Igeh, ed., Perspective Planning for Nigeria, pp.23- 42.
Soludo, C.C., 1989, "A Conceptual and Theoretical Framework for Rural Development in Nigeria", in F. E. Onah, and C.S Igeh, eds; Rural Development Programme in Nigeria,.
Soludo, C.C. and A.E. Okorafor, 1989, "Structural Adjustment Programme and the Strategies for Rural Development in Nigeria", in F. E. Onah, and C.S Igeh, eds; Rural Development Programme in Nigeria,
Some Technical Papers
(These exclude Technical and Policy papers written/presented while I served in Government), 2003—2009. Also dozens of confidential consultancy reports are excluded from the list.
• Co-Author, 2003., Towards Country-Led Development: A Multi-Partner Evaluation of the Comprehensive Development Framework: Synthesis Report. Washington, DC: The World Bank.
• "Economic Performance and Policy Stance Indices for Africa": UN-ECA/ESPD Discussion paper, No.2, 1998. Addis Ababa.
• “Chapter One”, African Development Report 2003, Paper prepared for the African Development Bank, Abidjan; January 2003.
• “Africa: Strategies for Coping with Globalization”, Background paper prepared for the African Development Bank, November 2002.
• With Okey Oji and Chukwuma Agu, “The Potential Impacts of Extending the UEMOA Common External Tariffs to Other ECOWAS Countries: The case study of the impacts on Fiscal Revenue and Trade Balance in Nigeria”. Research report submitted to the EU/ECOWAS secretariat; December 2002.
• "External Resource Flows to Africa During the Period of UN-NADAF', report submitted to the UN-Secretariat, New York.
• "Aid Relationships and Global Governance" Paper prepared for the ADB/OECD Centre: presented at the OECD, Paris, March 2002.
21
• "Country-Led Partnerships in the context of Comprehensive Development Framework" Report to the DEC, World Bank, April 2002.
• "Nigeria: Country Economic Report, 1996-2001": Report to the UN-ECA, Addis Ababa: Dec, 2001.
• "Chapter One of African Development Report 2002" Report to the ADB, Abidjan: January 2002.
• “Comparative Institutional Development: Lessons from Rural Land Markets in Africa", background paper for the 2001/2002 World Development Review, commissioned by the World Bank, 2000.
• “Constraints to Investment and Exporting in Nigeria: An Agenda for Donor Intervention”, Paper prepared for USAID, Nigeria.
• “Financing Development in African LDCs” Paper prepared for African Regional Preparatory Meeting for the Third United Nations Conference on the Least Developed Countries: UNCTAD Report, 2000
• “Mobilization of Resources for African Development” Paper prepared for UN Secretariat, New York. 2000
• “Towards a Regional Approach to Africa’s Infrastructure Crisis” Paper prepared for UNCTAD, 1999.
• "Towards the 21st Century: An African Agenda for Development
Under TICAD II": Paper prepared for the UN-ECA: October 1997.
• “Towards a competitive Africa under the WTO Framework”: Paper presented at the COMESA council of ministers meeting: Mauritius, May 16, 2000
• “An emerging consensus on Africa’s Economic Development Program”: Guest Speaker at the Donors meeting under the aegis of the Special Program of Assistance (SPA): Paris, 7 December, 1999.
• “Manufacturing competitiveness, trade policy and regional integration in a globalized world economy”, Paper presented at the TIPS Annual Forum, South Africa: September 21-23 1999.
• “Competitiveness challenges Under the WTO”, Paper presented at the UN-ECA Expert Group Meeting; Addis Ababa; October 1999.
• With D. Njinkeu, 1997, "From Stabilization to Growth and Development: Selected Macroeconomic and Sectoral Issues for Multi-country Research Agenda in Africa", paper presented at an ICEG/ACBF workshop on 'Developing an African Research Agenda for Accelerating Development in Sub-Saharan Africa; March 23-26; Harare.
22
• "Simulating Global Policy Scenarios: The Effects of Alternative LDC Closure Rules", Paper presented at a CEPR international conference on "Macroeconomic Interactions Between North and South", held at the Institute of Economics and Statistics, Oxford University, U.K, April 23/24 1993.
• "An indexation model for revenue allocation in a federation: The case of Nigeria", 1990.
• Others.....
V: b: Conferences, Workshops and Seminars
Participated in over 250 conferences, seminars and workshops and either delivered papers, reviewed or commented upon others.

http://www.soludo.org/downloads/CV-Soludo-%20Profile%202010-word%20new.pdf

I am curious: if this man has such a long resume in economics, he is better off as a technocrat, adviser, etc and in an executive position, he will only be speaking big English. Do people really want a lecture or someone who will get things done?

Adm. Yamamoto:
I am curious: if this man has such a long resume in economics, he is better off as a technocrat, adviser, etc and in an executive position, he will only be speaking big English. Do people really want a lecture or someone who will get things done?

Aside the fine point you raised, Soludo is also a "THIEF"...

N750m scam: EFCC detains Soludo

THE Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) on Thursday interrogated and detained the immediate past Governor of Central Bank, Professor Chukwuma Soludo in Abuja.

Commission’s media unit confirmed his presence at the commission.

The candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) for 2010 governorship election in Anambra State was reportedly invited by the commission over the alleged bribery case involving the printing of N5, N10, and N20 during his tenure at the bank.

A very top source within the commission told the Nigerian Tribune that Soludo honoured the commission’s invitation and was quizzed for several hours.

He was said to have arrived the commission’s office at about 2 pm and when the Nigerian Tribune called the media unit of the commission a few minutes to 7.00 p.m., he was reportedly still under interrogation.

When the top source was asked if he would be released on administrative bail yesterday night, our correspondent was told that “you can be rest assured that by the time your story is out tomorrow, he would still be here. So if you wrote that he was released on administrative bail last night, then you would be feeding the reading public with incorrect information.”

A media unit source further stated that “he was invited and he appeared today. He is still with us and we are together. He is undergoing interrogation. If you check the time now (6.41 p.m.), you can guess how long he has been with us because he came in the afternoon during the working hours.”

“We asked him to come and explain his roles in the activities surrounding the bribery allegations on the printing of those notes. The case for which he was invited is about the Australian currency mint company, Securency, that handled polymer banknotes and what transpired in the course of printing those notes.”

It was gathered that a couple of former and serving CBN officials were also being interrogated over the alleged bribery deal.

When contacted, EFCC spokesperson, Wilson Uwujaren was said to be in a crucial meeting.

A group, HEDA Resource Centre had petitioned the commission, demanding an investigation into the alleged currency scandal between 2006 and 2008.

The group’s chairman, Akaninyeme Enzina was invited by the commission on August 22, 2012 to defend the petition which was dated May 23, 2012.

HEDA’s petition had demanded the investigation and prosecution of serving and retired government officials indicted in the alleged scandal which stemmed from the printing of polymer Naira notes during the tenure of Professor Soludo at the Central Bank of Nigeria between 2006 and 2008.

The petition charged both the EFCC and the Independent Corrupt Practices and other Related Offences Commission (ICPC) to undertake this investigation and prosecution as empowered by laws establishing both institutions.

The petition was predicated on the printing of the notes which were allegedly printed in Australia in a fraudulent deal, following which The Age, a local newspaper, reported that former workers at Securency, The Reserve Bank of Australia’s currency firm, had told the police the firm produced millions of partly made Nigerian bank notes without authorisation from the Nigerian authorities.

In effect, the former staff said that was counterfeiting. The newspaper reported that the Australian Federal Police had subsequently investigated Securency over alleged bribery of foreign officials, including Nigerian and Vietnamese officials, to win contracts in these countries.

HEDA’s petition, according to Mr. Suraju, drew attention to the fact that The Age reported that Securency paid some N750 million in bribes to some officials of the CBN between 2006 and 2008 in order to secure the contract to make polymer notes for Nigeria, channeling the bribes through Benoy Berry and Michael Harvey, two British businessmen.

HEDA chairman further claimed that ,“The petition reminded the anti corruption institutions of a publication of Sydney Herald that on September 29, 2009, a day before the launching of the N5, N10 and N20 polymer notes, Benoy Berry, one of the British businessmen sent a letter to Myles Curtis (then Managing Director of Securency International Pty Limited, an Australian company) alleging a breach of contract and accusing the bank note company of bribing top officials of the Central Bank of Nigeria to secure contract for Securency. He also accused Securency of breaching polymer-based mint planned to be established in Nigeria as part of principled objectives of transferring technology to developing nations.”

http://tribune.com.ng/news2013/index.php/en/component/k2/item/2843-n750m-scam-efcc-detains-soludo

Soludud na him we want oo

malc619:

Aside the fine point you raised, Soludo is also a "THIEF"...


http://tribune.com.ng/news2013/index.php/en/component/k2/item/2843-n750m-scam-efcc-detains-soludo

Interesting, so if he is such a questionable character, what moral grounds will he have to lead a state? Someone tell me because it is not done like that in any decent country I know in this world. I also noticed he just joined a party a few weeks ago and he is already a candidate? That cannot be right, so did he join just to be handed a ticket to governorship?

[size=28pt]Sai Soludead!! [/size]

Rhino.5dm:


From Soludon to Soludead. - Chie!!

Classic.

I owe you one shot of Monkey Tail.

Gej: okwute, please I want a female governor from any state just to make a political statement

Obi:why, presido?

Gej: you know my administration has been championing the cause of women and their participation in governance. Its my dream a woman becomes a governor during my time and that alone can endear me to women and mobilisation toward achieving my 2015 presidential project.

Obi: you for talk early and I just promised Soludo the ticket.

Gej: How come Soludo, I thought Oseloka your SSG is your anointed?

Obi: he was but there are a whole lots of juice to squeeze out from Soludo if you know what I mean. Oseloka will only deplete me the more resources wise. But then, he is my back up in the event that Soludo encounters hiccup before the elections.

Gej: can you help me, okwute? There is this woman in the race. Ekwunife, the house of representatives member. She is dogged, fearless and outspoken.

Obi: what then happens to Soludo and Osaloke?

Gej: pencilled down their names for ministerial appointment, anything thereafter. Convey this to the two and ask them to remain in your party for future federal juice.

Obi: you want me to play dirty, real politics with them abi?

Gej: YES! But our arrangement remains secret till we accomplish our objective. She must not be in the know not until after the primaries.

Obi: what's in it for me?

Gej: Everything, just do your part please.

LastApostle: Gej: okwute, please I want a female governor from any state just to make a political statement

Obi:why, presido?

Gej: you know my administration has been championing the cause of women and their participation in governance. Its my dream a woman becomes a governor during my time and that alone can endear me to women and mobilisation toward achieving my 2015 presidential project.

Obi: you for talk early and I just promised Soludo the ticket.

Gej: How come Soludo, I thought Oseloka your SSG is your anointed?

Obi: he was but there are a whole lots of juice to squeeze out from Soludo if you know what I mean. Oseloka will only deplete me the more resources wise. But then, he is my back up in the event that Soludo encounters hiccup before the elections.

Gej: can you help me, okwute? There is this woman in the race. Ekwunife, the house of representatives member. She is dogged, fearless and outspoken.

Obi: what then happens to Soludo and Osaloke?

Gej: pencilled down their names for ministerial appointment, anything thereafter. Convey this to the two and ask them to remain in your party for future federal juice.

Obi: you want me to play dirty, real politics with them abi?

Gej: YES! But our arrangement remains secret till we accomplish our objective. She must not be in the know not until after the primaries.

Obi: what's in it for me?

Gej: Everything, just do your part please.

FUNNY BUH TRUE...OJUKWU WILL NEVA 4GIVE OBI AND UMEH,I ENVIGAGE OBI BEING IN JAIL JUS LIKE IBORI.ANYWAY,I HANG MA VOTE TO"ANDY UBA

Ifeanyi Ubah......that is what Anambarians are yearning for since Ngige is not good for them...

Kamanda:

Classic.

I owe you one shot of Monkey Tail.

Bros, I just want one large pot of nkwobi and a bottle of chilled Gulder. Shi Ke Nan! How do you read me?

- Large pot of nkwobi = 1800 naira.
- Chilled Gulder = 300 naira

Total = 2100 naira ONLY



#You know say Monkey Tail, Baba Blue, Paraga or Shepe is not meant for guy man like me

Funny thread

ThisdayLive reports his appeal has failed too.

Soludo was only a top candidate on the internet. You won't believe how popular the much-maligned Ifeanyi Uba is