NYSC To Dismiss Members Caught Smoking Indian Hemp…D-G

The Director-General, National Youth Service Corps (NYSC), Brig.-Gen. Shuaibu Ibrahim, on Friday, vowed to dismiss corps members caught smoking Indian hemp

 

The D-G made this known during the Batch B Stream 2 corps members undergoing orientation at the NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp in Sagamu, Ogun State.

 

“You can imagine how much your parents have invested in you so that they could have rest of mind in their old ages knowing full well you are capable of fending for yourself.

 

“So, I implore you to always be of good conduct and imbibe the tenets of the scheme for which you were called to serve.

 

“Unity and discipline, fundamental aspects of your orientation, should guide you throughout the duration of your service,” he said.

 

He pointed out that if anyone was caught breaking the rules or abusing drugs and substances, such corps member would be handed over to the police and dismissed for good.

 

“Let posterity guide you in every decision and action you take in life.

 

“How do you think they will feel if anyone of you is dismissed for bad conduct? Everywhere you go in life they will ask you what happened.

 

He also urged the corps members to take advantage of the Skills Acquisition and Entrepreneurship Development (SAED) programme put in place by the NYSC to empower the youth develop the entrepreneurship skills to make them self-reliant.

 

He said the Bank of Industry (BOI) and the Central Bank Of Nigeria (CBN ) are ready to provide incentives in form of soft loans to aid corps members’ commercial drive.

 

He urged corps members to be security conscious at all times while also imploring them to avail themselves with the numbers of security officials at their places of posting.

 

“Once you benefit from the loan scheme please I beg you not to default so that others too can benefit from the programme.

 

“Your ID cards are what identifies and enables people to come to your aid if need be. Please have them with you at all times,” he added.

 

“Gone are the days where you can relax somewhere after obtaining your certificates and expect white collar jobs at the centre.

 

“You must develop your creative enterprise and make jobs where none exists. Seek to be employers and not employees,” the DG said.