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Showing posts with label TRANSFER. Show all posts
Showing posts with label TRANSFER. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 2, 2016

Why we transferred Fr Mbaka —Catholic Church

ABUJA—The Catholic Church has explained the recent  transfer of  controversial Catholic priest, Rev. Father Ejike Mbaka from Enugu to Emene.
The Church said the essence of his transfer was to make him more   useful.
In a reaction through the Secretary-General of the Catholic Secretariat of Nigeria, Reverend Father Ralph Madu, yesterday, the church said the posting was not meant to be punitive but a “normal church procedure.”

 
According to him,  “Mbaka’s transfer  is not an exception; the Bishop has the right to post any priest wherever he feels his service would be more useful to the church.
“  His posting should have been a privilege, not a punishment – which the Bishop can do because he has the power.
“If he (Mbaka) says it’s a punishment, then it’s open for further investigation. Posting is a regular thing, a priest can be transferred after two, three, four, or more years. It depends on the discretion of the Bishop.
“That ministry (Adoration Ministry) is his private ministry. It does not belong to the church. Overseeing a parish is a full time job. Overseeing a ministry is a bigger task. If the church decides to take him somewhere where he’ll have more time to carry out his ministry, how is it punitive? That should not be the language.”
Madu said Fr. Mbaka had done things that were unacceptable to the church in the past but received no punishments for them.

Friday, June 19, 2015

The rise of Father and Daughter Businesses

The chairman in question is her parent, Sri Ram, and together they run Supreme Creations, the UK's largest producer of reusable shopping bags made from natural fibres.
For 16 years the business has been making jute, canvas and cotton bags for everyone from UK supermarkets Asda, Tesco and Sainsbury's, to US sportswear giant Nike, and fashion retailer Top Shop.
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Set up by Mr Ram, his daughter convinced him to let her join the business six years ago when she was 22.
He made her work her way up from the bottom at the firm's London head office.
When Ms Sriram joined the company it only made plain reusable bags, but her big idea was to introduce fashion designs. And as a result, sales rose sharply, and last year she was made chief executive.

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