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Nigeria population figures not accurate-UNFPA

The United Nations Population Fund's (UNFPA) Assistant Representative in Nigeria, Osaretin Adonri, has said the Nigerian population figures are speculative, projected and not accurate. The country is long overdue for a census, which would dismiss the catalogue of speculative population figures.  The 2006 population census conducted puts Nigeria’s population at 140,003,542 while the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) 2012 data estimated Nigeria’s population to be 166.2 million. “Nigeria needs a census for population accuracy and effective planning,” Adonri said.  According to the UNFPA 2019 State of the World Population report, Nigeria’s population has increased to 201 million, having grown at average rate of 2.6 per cent from 2010 to 2019. Credit: Financial Nigeria
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Man loses appeal in $1.2m workplace farting case


An Australian engineer who sued his former company for 1.8 million Australian dollars (1.2 million US dollars) in a bullying lawsuit claiming his ex-manager farted near him several times in a bid to get rid of him has lost is case.                                                                                                                        
- David Hingst, 56, lost his work space bullying case when the judge found that there had been no       evidence of bullying.                                                                                                                            
-Hingst had alleged that his manager"would regularly break wind on him.....thinking this to be funny.

         i would be sitting with my face to the wall and the manager would come into the room, which    was small and had no windows. He would fart behind me and walk away, five to six times a day.

-Hingst said he suffered psychological injury as a result of the bullying. he was dismissed from the          company in 2009 and has not returned to work.                                                                              
-He had claimed in his appeal that the judge had erred in her verdict and he did not get a fair and balanced hearing, saying he felt she was biased against him.                                                            
"The applicant's complaint.... are totally devoid of substance', the court of appeal said.
-Hingst was ordered to pay the defendant's legal costs.                                                                     
According to AAP, Hingst said he would take his case to the high court, Australian's top court.   






Source: iol.co.za.                                                    

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