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NCAA Certifies Aeroskye School Of Aviation As Approved Training Organization

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Aeroskye School of Aviation, the first aviation training institution in Benin, Edo state, has achieved a remarkable milestone by receiving its Approved Training Organization (ATO) certificate from the Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA).

This was made known in a statement signed by Amb. Daniel Ogidi, Director of Studies and Accountable Manager, Aeroskye School of Aviation. The formal presentation of the certificate was done at the NCAA office in Abuja on 26th November 2024.

This significant recognition, marked by certificate number NCAA/ATO/AA/035, positions Aeroskye as a key player in the aviation education sector.

The certification aligns with Part IX, Section 30(4)(L) of the Civil Aviation Act of 2006. With this approval, Aeroskye is now authorized to offer a diverse range of courses, including Basic Flight Dispatch, Advanced Flight Dispatch, and comprehensive training for Cabin Crew covering initial, refresher and conversion on B737 CL, EMB 135/145 and other professional programs.

This presentation followed an extensive evaluation process that scrutinized Aeroskye’s facilities, training programs, and equipment to ensure compliance with the stringent standards set forth by the NCAA. The rigorous assessment process underscores the commitment of both the institution and the regulatory body to uphold high standards in aviation training.

Reacting to the approval, Amb. Daniel Ogidi expressed his sincere gratitude to the NCAA for their thorough inspection and subsequent approval. He also acknowledged the dedication and teamwork of his staff, emphasizing that their collective efforts were crucial in achieving this significant milestone.

“Aeroskye School of Aviation is dedicated to providing high-quality education and training,” Amb. Ogidi stated. “Our courses are meticulously designed with detailed content and practical hands-on training to ensure our graduates are fully equipped for successful careers in the global aviation sector.”

Part of the statement reads: Despite being established less than a year ago, Aeroskye has made impressive strides in aviation training. The school is proud to have successfully navigated the rigorous evaluation process set forth by the NCAA. With a vision to become a globally recognized leader in aviation education, Aeroskye’s core values—excellence, integrity, innovation, and safety—will guide its operations as it continues to uphold high standards in training.

This certification not only enhances Aeroskye’s reputation but also significantly contributes to developing skilled professionals in Nigeria’s aviation industry. As it moves forward, Aeroskye School of Aviation is poised to make a substantial impact on both local and international aviation sectors.

The institution’s commitment to quality education will undoubtedly play a vital role in shaping the future of aviation professionals in Nigeria and beyond.

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Kano gov approves Sallah durbar preparations for emirates

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Kano State Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf has directed all four emirates in the state to begin preparations for the upcoming Sallah Durbar Celebration.

The governor’s spokesperson, Sanusi Bature Dawakin Tofa, confirmed this in a statement, emphasizing that the event is a cherished tradition where citizens gather to witness Emirs on horseback and celebrate in grand style.

Tofa assured that security agencies will be fully engaged to ensure the safety of both residents and visitors during the festivities.

Governor Yusuf also praised the Emirs for maintaining a harmonious relationship since their appointments, describing it as unprecedented in Kano’s history.

Additionally, the Kano State Emirate Council is set to be inaugurated in April. The governor stated that its operational guidelines and ethics would be outlined on the inauguration day.

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Nigerian governors that have been impeached since 1999

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Impeached Governors in Nigeria’s Fourth Republic

Before President Bola Ahmed Tinubu declared a state of emergency in Rivers and suspended Governor Siminalayi Fubara, his deputy Ngozi Nma Odu, and state lawmakers over the ongoing political crisis, there were already moves to impeach Fubara.

Had he been impeached, Fubara would have joined a list of Nigerian governors removed from office since the country’s return to democracy in 1999. Below is a list of impeached governors and the circumstances surrounding their removal:

1. Diepreye Alamieyeseigha (Bayelsa State, 2005)

Alamieyeseigha was Bayelsa’s first civilian governor in the Fourth Republic, elected in 1999 and reelected in 2003. However, in 2005, he was impeached over allegations of corruption, including theft of public funds and money laundering. Two years later, he pleaded guilty to six charges and was sentenced to prison.

2. Rashidi Ladoja (Oyo State, 2006)

Ladoja governed Oyo State from 2003 until January 2006, when state lawmakers impeached him. Christopher Alao-Akala was sworn in as his replacement. However, Ladoja was reinstated in December 2006 after a court ruling nullified his removal. He later claimed his impeachment was due to his opposition to former President Olusegun Obasanjo’s third-term bid.

3. Ayo Fayose (Ekiti State, 2006)

Fayose, elected in 2003, was impeached in 2006 alongside his deputy, Biodun Olujimi, over allegations of corruption, including embezzling funds meant for the state’s poultry project. Twenty-four out of 26 lawmakers voted for their removal. Although Fayose fled at the time, he later returned and contested again. The Supreme Court eventually ruled that his impeachment was unlawful.

4. Peter Obi (Anambra State, 2006)

Peter Obi, who later became the Labour Party’s presidential candidate in 2023, was impeached just six months into his tenure as Anambra governor. He claimed he was removed for refusing to inflate the state budget. He challenged his impeachment in court and won, returning to office in February 2007.

5. Joshua Dariye (Plateau State, 2006)

Dariye faced impeachment proceedings in October 2006 after being linked to money laundering. Only eight out of 24 lawmakers initially issued an impeachment notice, which he contested. However, the following month, he was removed, and his deputy, Michael Botmang, took over. The Supreme Court later reinstated him, but his tenure ended in 2007. That same year, the EFCC accused him of diverting N1 billion in state ecological funds.

6. Murtala Nyako (Adamawa State, 2014)

Nyako was removed in 2014 over allegations of misappropriating N17 billion, illegal salary deductions, and misusing local government funds. He and his deputy, Bala Ngilari, received impeachment notices in June 2014, and a month later, he was removed from office. Ahmadu Umaru Fintiri, the state’s house speaker at the time, was sworn in as acting governor.

These impeachments highlight the political turbulence that has shaped Nigeria’s democratic governance over the years.

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‘It’s unconstitutional, reckless,’ Peter Obi condemns emergency rule in Rivers

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The 2023 presidential candidate of the Labour Party, Peter Obi, has strongly criticized President Bola Tinubu’s declaration of a state of emergency in Rivers State, calling it “unconstitutional and reckless.”

In a statement on Wednesday via X, Obi accused Tinubu of undermining democracy and disregarding the rule of law. He described the move as a dangerous attempt to tighten control over the state.

“The declaration of a state of emergency in Rivers State is not just reckless—it is a clear attempt to return us to a state of nature and tighten its grip on power at all costs,” Obi stated.

He further argued that the political crisis in Rivers does not justify suspending Governor Siminalayi Fubara, his deputy, and state lawmakers. Obi accused the federal government of selectively interpreting Section 305(1) of the 1999 Constitution to serve its own interests.

“A state of emergency does not mean an elected Governor can be removed unilaterally. This decision does not align with democratic norms or good governance. Instead, it appears to be a predetermined action serving specific interests rather than the collective good of the people of Rivers State and Nigeria,” he said.

Obi warned that the move could set a dangerous precedent that threatens democracy, the rule of law, and the separation of powers. He also linked it to previous electoral irregularities, stating that such actions would push Nigeria toward lawlessness and anarchy.

He urged the National Assembly and other stakeholders to reject the emergency declaration, emphasizing that allowing it to stand would deepen the culture of impunity and weaken democratic institutions.

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