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Location: Nigeria Course(s) Offered: Any field Course Level: Undergraduate Provider: NWAG Country to Study in: Nigeria Scholarship Description Every year, the Nigerian Women Association of Georgia (NWAG) awards scholarships to female Nigerian undergraduate students in Nigerian universities. These NWAG scholarships are offered one per state of origin as well as one for the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), in the amount of fifty thousand Naira per applicant. Eligibility All applicants must be Nigerian females. All applicants must be undergraduate students of a recognized Nigerian University. Eligible groups: Citizens of Nigeria Participating Institutions: Any recognized Nigerian University / Institution of higher learning. Fields of Study All courses offered by the participating institution / school. Number of awards Thirty-seven (37) scholarships - one per state of origin as well as one for the Federal Capital Territory (FCT). Previous Essay Topics 2015: “What is the...

Ese Walter Ark, wife of Cool Fm OAP Benny Ark shot into public consciousness when, in 2013, she made public her alleged sexual relationship with married COZA Pastor, Biodun Fatoyinbo. Before the confession, she penned a heartfelt public letter to Jesus, thanking Him for giving her the grace to forgive. Part of the note read: "Today I say thank you. Thank you for staying with me like you said you would. Thank you for your Spirit that leads and guides me into all truth and continues to lead me even when I insist on holding on to a lie. Thank you for not allowing me die before my time. Thank you for the hope and assurance in my heart. Thank you for helping me develop a stronger sense of purpose." After the media frenzy that followed the scandal, she moved on with her life and had her first child with her hubby January last year. It however came as a surprise when earlier this month she took to her Facebook page to denounce religion and everything that has to do with...

An estimated 10,000 local hunters from the North-east of Nigeria gathered recently in Adamawa State for their annual oath-taking festival, known as Salala in the local parlance. The hunters, dressed in their warfare attires, and with their Dane guns dangling over their shoulders, vowed to rid the society of criminals. They appealed to the government to make use of their members in the fight against terrorism and other social vices. The leader of the hunters in Adamawa, Muhammad Tola, who claimed the hunters had so far played significant roles in the fight against Boko Haram, said hunters were familiar with the terrain in dreaded forests, like the Sambisa forest. “We are ready to pursue the terrorists because we know the terrain very well,” Mr. Tola said. “We are appealing to the military authorities to allow us join the fight against Boko Haram at the Sambisa forest.” Mr. Tola said the hunters needed the government to assist them with ammunition, transportation and logisti...

A plane has been hijacked and has landed at Larnaca airport in Cyprus, Larnaca police press office confirmed The flight was an internal flight heading from Burj El Arab airport in the northern Egyptian city of Alexandria to the capital Cairo, Ihab Raslan, spokesman for the Egyptian ministry of civil aviation. The Airbus 320 Egyptair flight, designated MS181, has at least 81 people on board, a statement from the Egyptian ministry of civil aviation said. Pilot Omar El Gamal has reported a threat from a passenger claiming to have an explosive belt, who forced the plane to land in Cyprus, the statement said. Our flight MS181 is officially hijacked. we'll publish an official statement now. #Egyptair EGYPTAIR (@EGYPTAIR) March 29, 20

H ackers could gain access to home and cor­porate networks via security flaws in wireless mice, a research has suggested. Weaknesses in the way mice swapped data with computers left them vulnerable, said se­curity firm Bastille Networks. Attackers could spoof poorly protected signals letting them use PCs as if they were sitting in front of them, it said. Information about the loop­holes have been passed to the makers of vulnerable mice, some of who are creating up­dates to make the mice more secure. The radio signals sent by many wireless mice to a “don­gle” plugged in to a computer were often unencrypted, said Marc Newlin and Balint See­ber, from Bastille, who carried out the research. “That makes it possible for the attacker to send unencrypt­ed traffic to the dongle pre­tending to be a keyboard and have it result as keystrokes on your computer,” Mr Newlin said. By contrast, they said, sig­nals sent by wireless keyboards were scrambled to stop attack­ers eavesdropping on or...