Alausa Passport Office Celebrate Retiring ACIs

-

  

Nigeria Immigration Service Logo


Alausa Passport office organised a Send-forth Party for two of its officers, Assistant Comptroller of Immigration (ACI) Rasak Adebayo Akorede and Assistant Comptroller of Immigration (ACI) Jerry Babalola as they sign out of active service after long years of service.



Officers, friends and we'll wishers including representatives from the Lagos State Government, National Identity Management Commission (NIMC), Federal Road Safety Commission (FRSC) and Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC) joined the occasion to celebrate them for their outstanding performance and selfless service over the years.

Speaking at the occasion, the Passport Control Officer (PCO), Alausa Passport Office, DCI John Dashe in his farewell message, described the retiring ACIs as selfless and disciplined Officers. He commended them for their dedication to duty and encouraged them to remain the good men that they are as he wishes them better days ahead. In his speech, he said that "retirement is not the end of life but the beginning of another life, which could turn out even better than their days in active service".



It was an atmosphere of fun and merriment as friends and colleagues took turns to shower love, accolades and eulogies on the retiring ACIs, describing them as loving, cheerful, hardworking, dedicated and jovial Officers. 



Comptroller of Customs and wife of one of the retiree, Mrs. Babalola who gave thanks to the almighty for bringing her husband thus far, expressed appreciation to Alausa Passport Office and the Nigeria Immigration Service for the support and honour given to her husband. She specially thanked the PCO for keeping up with the good works of the Comptroller General of Immigration, Muhammed Babandede and for a befitting Send-forth Party.


Indeed, they have served the nation well and we wish them good success in their future endeavours.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why I Stopped Paid Employment

-
Image
Claudia  I stopped paid employment because you can hardly satisfy a Nigerian employer if you're not suffering on the job. Most organisations here have toxic work culture. People carry their seniority mentality from secondary school into the workplace. I used to overwork (that's literally how we work here). Do all that and more.  While working for Nigerian firms, I thought hardwork was good work till I started working with a Ghanaian firm where you get upto 2weeks to deliver one article yet they pay on time. I shock! A Nigerian company will expect you to deliver 5 to 10 contents (articles) in a week.  How?....& for what? Worst still, if you have a terrible superior your work may never pass. It's more like a "dog eat dog" situation where correction is not done with "your growth" in mind. You'll be feeling drained and looking overused and abused all the time. That's why their HR be like "can you work under pressure?" As if it's a g...
Read more

When Your Spouse Turns into Your Flatmate: What Next?

-
Image
  Marriage is often romanticized as a lifelong journey of love, connection, and shared dreams. However, as time goes on, couples might find themselves grappling with an unexpected shift in their relationship dynamics. It's the point where familiarity turns into monotony, intimacy morphs into mere coexistence, and the question arises: at what point does your spouse become your flatmate? This crucial juncture, if left unaddressed, can become a dangerous pitfall for the relationship. Let me share some takes on the signs that signal this transition and insights into how couples can rekindle their connection before it's too late. Personally, once I lose connection it’s as if I am mentally done but is there a way to make adjustments and realign? Of course. Though it is often said that the cordiality of a relationship is usually held down by one person but we all know it takes two to make it work. Where one or both parties are not willing, the union cannot stand. A situation where on...
Read more

Navigating the Ups and Downs of Life

-
Image
  Life, with all its twists and turns, often feels like a rollercoaster ride. Just when we think we have it all figured out, it throws us a curveball or takes us on an unexpected loop.  From thrilling highs to challenging lows, navigating life's ups and downs is a journey filled with valuable lessons and opportunities for growth. Life has a way of surprising us when we least expect it. Whether it's a sudden job loss, a health scare, or a broken relationship, curveballs can leave us feeling confused and uncertain about the future.  However, it is during these moments of adversity that we might discover our inner strength and resilience. Instead of resisting change, embracing the curveballs allows us to adapt and evolve. It teaches us to let go of control and embrace the uncertainty of life. While it may be uncomfortable at first, facing challenges head-on ultimately leads to personal growth and self-discovery. Just as life has its curveballs, it also has its floating times...
Read more