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Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times - Politics (3) - Nairaland

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Buhari Killed Awolowo -washington Times / Nigerians Disenchanted As New President ‘too Slow’ - THE WASHINGTON TIMES / Steering A Dangerous Course In Nigeria With A Steady Hand - (washington Times) (2) (3) (4)

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Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by aariwa(m): 1:51pm On Mar 09, 2015
Steady hand?LMAO grin grin grin grin

1 Like

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by DickTator1: 1:53pm On Mar 09, 2015
holatin:
do you know ow old Mandela was when he saved south Africa has, keep living in the delusion world.
only in Nigeria will people look at age instead of capability.

sai buhari
Stop comparing Buhari to Mandela, they're as different as light and day. Mandela was a genius, Buhari is an illiterate. Don't just compare people because they have same age. There are 73yr olds in my village, compare them to Buhari.
Comparing an illiterate Buhari to a reknown south african master of jurisprudence shows your level of understanding.

8 Likes 2 Shares

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by bondingman: 1:53pm On Mar 09, 2015
otemanuduno:
CHAI! Dis Jonathan can bribe o!
He can even bribe Satan himself undecided
Can u imagine how the so-called president of the Washington times, Williams Reed is talking as if he is living in Naija with us? Hmm...I smell bribery.


This got me laughing though
You're obviously ignorant of the e-wallet fertilizer distribution n IPPS

5 Likes

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by vigasimple(m): 1:53pm On Mar 09, 2015
PassingShot:


@ the bold, may be, may be not.

What is however certain is that GEJ's administration has had the privilege of being the regime with highest earnings from crude oil sale. Unfortunately, his still remains the most corrupt and the most wasteful regime.

GMB is the right man at this point in time.


The printed paper you put out with your post are part of the dishonest propaganda by APC

ASSOCIATION OF PROPAGANDIST CRIMINALS.

YES, BY VIRTUE OF THAT PAPER, APC ARE LYING CRIMINALS.

Where did they get 9% unemployment before GEJ and 50% under GEJ

What about foreign debt of $70B, the way your Lamido Sanusi was shouting $20B missing.

One word for the APC people, DISGRACEFUL.

6 Likes 1 Share

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by PassingShot(m): 1:57pm On Mar 09, 2015
vigasimple:


The printed paper you put out with your post are part of the dishonest propaganda by APC

ASSOCIATION OF PROPAGANDIST CRIMINALS.

YES, BY VIRTUE OF THAT PAPER, APC ARE LYING CRIMINALS.

Where did they get 9% unemployment before GEJ and 50% under GEJ

What about foreign debt of $70B, the way your Lamido Sanusi was shouting $20B missing.

One word for the APC people, DISGRACEFUL.

You can confirm all the information there from the website of NBS if you have Google and stop being unnecessarily defensive.

These are verifiable facts my friend.

2 Likes

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by VANHELLSING: 1:58pm On Mar 09, 2015
Clerverly:
The op is fraudster! The link doesnt lead to the paid article!

PDP and desperation!!!
Shut up, u paid goon cry

3 Likes

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Nobody: 1:58pm On Mar 09, 2015
America revealing their hand.

Please understand that despite its public statements America can never allow a competent government in Nigeria, because it may lose control of Nigeria.

Also pleas read my signature below:

4 Likes 1 Share

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by jaz(m): 2:00pm On Mar 09, 2015
can you summarize such long epistles...Jeez
Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Nobody: 2:01pm On Mar 09, 2015
Please clarify what you are saying.
Redoil:
Nigerians shine ur eyes ur destiny is in ur hand APC and their evil minions are the biggest problem we are having and facing if we make any mistake with these people then and then you are on ur own.
Last warning
Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Remarkable: 2:01pm On Mar 09, 2015
What an apt article.

As I read through, especially the part where it says GEJ hadn't been making public his achievements as much... reminded me of my own governor that lets his enemies talk while he walks; and to a certain degree, those that have never visited Africa, which they think is a country, yet believe humans still live on trees. No joke.

There is no doubt a lie told for too long will begin to llok like the truth, but what is it they say? that the truth will always prevail?

Yes, it will.

GEJites, have no fear, victory is sure.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzbKaDPMoDU

6 Likes

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by charleff512(m): 2:03pm On Mar 09, 2015
In the last six years, the
government has been confronting
more fundamental issues of growth
and development with the type of
vigor and single-mindedness
uncommon in Nigeria.

thanks for reporting what Nigerians can't see

3 Likes 1 Share

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by datribune: 2:04pm On Mar 09, 2015
DickTator1:

Stop comparing Buhari to Mandela, they're as different as light and day. Mandela was a genius, Buhari is an illiterate. Don't just compare people because they have same age. There are 73yr olds in my village, compare them to Buhari.
Comparing an illiterate Buhari to a reknown south african master of jurisprudence shows your level of understanding.

Keep things in perspective.
GEJ has a PHD in d study of animals but his govt will go down in nigerian history as one of d weakest, most corrupt & clueless.
GMB, a general in d nig army & former head of state is an alumni of d prestigious US War College & also an alumni of d institution now called d NDA.

In leadership terms, comparing an inept & failed president to d head of a corrective govt dat saved d nation frm d brink of economic collapse in d worst recession in our history is like comparing an ant to an elephant.
We need a leader. GMB has done it b4, he will do it again. SAI BUHARI

3 Likes 1 Share

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Orikinla(m): 2:10pm On Mar 09, 2015
Kola4uniadgog:
Nigeria has a date with destiny as
March 28 and April 11 draw near.
These are two significant dates that,
on one hand, present Nigerians
with an opportunity to strengthen
democracy through the ballot.

These dates, on the other hand, are
also beaming scaring danger
signals. No thanks to politicians
who are beating drums of war,
stumping across the country,
making campaign statements full of
fury, with little about issues of
concern to most Nigerians. As is
typical of Nigerian elections, the
tension is thick in the air, so much
so that the putrid smell of
Armageddon has enveloped the
country. Fears are palpable,
generating serious concerns among
Nigerians and within the
international community.

Nigeria has traveled this route
before, not once. There are
however reasons for genuine and
heightened concern this time. The
last few years have seen widening
cracks along the Nigeria’s well-
known fault lines of religion and
ethnicity. The security situation,
especially in the northeast, has
been a huge sore on the reputation
of the Africa’s most populous
country. The abduction of more
than 200 girls from the Borno State
community of Chibok nearly one
year ago, and the perceived lack of
enough effort from the government
of President Goodluck Jonathan to
ensure they are rescued, are
making the prospect of a peaceful
poll a tall dream.

President Jonathan has had to take
the blame for virtually everything
going wrong in Nigeria. Admittedly,
there are issues that currently feed
this perception. They include the
security situation, corruption and
poor living standards of most
Nigerians. Ordinarily, the buck
stops at the desk of the president.

The opposition seems to have
succeeded in creating the
impression that Mr. Jonathan
merely wakes up on daily basis and
does nothing. But things don’t
always seem as they look in Nigeria.

That the president has been doing
nothing would not pass the muster
of nonpartisan scrutiny. What
would be correct is that the
president has actually done little to
publicize the many things he has
been doing. In the last six years, the
government has been confronting
more fundamental issues of growth
and development with the type of
vigor and single-mindedness
uncommon in Nigeria.

The Jonathan administration would
trump any previous administration
in the effort made to tackle the
near-complete collapse of
infrastructure such as roads,
transportation and power supply.

The same can be said of
employment generation and
capacity development. Nigeria’s
economy has not only survived
major shake-ups affecting most
advanced economies, it has actually
also been growing in leaps and
bounds, emerging as Africa’s
largest.

He has perhaps taken an ingenious
route to fighting corruption. He
understands the difference
between the symptoms of
corruption and the underlying
causes. While many had expected a
frontal attack at the symptoms
through demonstrative — even if
unlawful — actions by deploying
anti-corruption forces in a frenzy of
mass arrests, media trials and
public sentencing of suspects, Mr.
Jonathan has chosen to allow the
justice system the space to work.
He hasn’t stopped at that. He is,
with the skill of a surgeon,
identifying the underlying causes of
corruption and taking them out one
after the other. This is what he did
with a fertilizer distribution scam,
which had hampered food
production and diversification
effort for decades. Perhaps, he did
not make enough noise on this, but
the result of his approach is loud
enough for the thousands of
Nigerian farmers who now have
easy access to fertilizer, completely
eliminating the meddlesome
middlemen. The action is equally
loud enough for the vested
interests to fight back and join the
now-profitable president-bashing
choir.

The security challenge is a bit more
complicated. Mr. Jonathan’s
emergence represented a paradigm
shift in the Nigerian political
arrangement. He was the first
person with no strong political
background or affiliation, and from
a minority tribe to become a
democratic president in Nigeria. He
had not benefited from any of the
important pillars of power such as
the support of a major ethnic
group. The template for success in
the Nigerian environment requires
much more than the timing of
response to a security situation,
such as the Chibok abduction saga.
It requires the willingness of the
players within the affected area to
put the safety of lives and
protection of properties of the
people ahead of their own
immediate political advantage. It is
not going to be easy trimming the
hair of someone who continues to
run. It could take time to either
catch up with him or get him to
willingly agree to the need to solve
a problem. The ability to keep calm
rather than adopt a knee-jerk and
high-handed approach in the face
of treachery and impunity is a great
asset the president is endowed
with. This, as the opposition is wont
to do, can also be mistaken for
weakness or incompetence.

Mr. Jonathan’s civilized approach to
tackling issues is built around the
need to ensure social justice, equity
and the rule of law. This should,
ordinarily, be worthy of global
acknowledgment and
commendation. But the concerted
noise from the opposition camp
and the penchant of some
international observers to rush to
judgment without taking full
account of peculiarities of an
environment are a bit deafening
and blinding to the reality on
ground.

As elections are getting closer, the
president is faced with the facts
that Nigerians are in a hurry.
They’ve waited for too long. This is a
situation that is being exploited by
opposition leaders, who have been
calling for mob actions as against
the rule of law. Mr. Jonathan has
equally shown that he understands
that Nigerians are expecting a
leader with a magic wand, who
could with a snap somewhere, turn
age-long and deeply rooted social
decay into an instant state of bliss.
But the magic wand could actually
be a possibility if current efforts are
allowed another four years to take
root, grow and bear fruits.

• William Reed is president of the
Black Press Foundation.

Source:http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2015/mar/5/william-reed-goodluck-jonathan-steering-nigeria-wi/#ixzz3TkQJUpRm

[size=18pt]LEVICK COMPOSED AND WROTE THIS ARTICLE FULLY PAID FOR BY NEWS AGENCY OF NIGERIA IN THE US$1 MILLION PR CONTRACT PRESIDENT GOODLUCK JONATHAN PAID LEVICK.
BUT THE COOKIE HAS ALREADY CRUMBLED. THE PRESIDENT HAS FAILED WOEFULLY WHERE IT MATTERS MOST TO NIGERIANS - NATIONAL SECURITY AND WELFARE.
ONLY 40, 000 OF MORE THAN 400, 000 NIGERIAN GRADUATES GET JOBS AFTER THEIR NYSC EVERY YEAR. AND NOW THERE ARE OVER 40 MILLION JOBLESS YOUTHS AND THE BEST IDEA OF MASS EMPLOYMENT PRESIDENT JONATHAN HAS IS TO EMPLOY THEM AS TRAFFIC WARDENS.THAT IS ENOUGH TO SHOW YOU HOW CLUELESS HE IS. [/size]


L

1 Like

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by ghost1718(m): 2:11pm On Mar 09, 2015
first time u share better thing iceberylincheesy

3 Likes

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by upsonn(m): 2:13pm On Mar 09, 2015
Nigeria shine ur eyes ur destiny is in ur hand pdp and their evil minions are the biggest problem we are having and facing if we make any mistake with these people then and then you are on ur own.
Last warning... Vote ApC... Vote for change.
Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by mekaboy(m): 2:13pm On Mar 09, 2015
free2ryhme:







How can a president that took him 10 days to accept that some 200 Chibok school children were kidnapped be taken seriously in any part of the world?


The President allows massive looting by his cronies without punishment, he has no single conviction after 6 years in power despite the massive corruption that has occured and made his friends and family members billionaires. He's your typical corrupt African leader,four more years of him is not what Nigeria needs. This was a poorly written PR piece, you can't improve the image of the President who is corrupt and protects his corrupt associates.


He has support from the political and military establishment because he allows corruption to flourish and turns a blind eye to it, despite many scandals of missing billions over the 6 years he has ruled no single individual has gone to jail.
One of his closest associates Buruji Kashamu is a drug baron wanted by the United States and Goodluck Jonathan has refused to extradite him to face charges of running one of the largest drug rings while he lived in Chicago.


and who the hell is Williams Reed?


Govt closed the schools in chibok and asked that exams be held in Maiduguri. The governor said he would probide security which he did not. Allowed the boys to go and left the girls alone for boko to attack. If u were the president, you will be more interested in understanding what led to the kidnap than running after kidnappers which ur not sure happened.

would u prefer chasing after 1 person that collects money for fertiliser and than blocking the source of theft in agric and ghost workers.

U saw what happened during the subsidy issue. Those who have been stealing have the financial muscle to cause ethnic and religious wars in Nigerian. Best option is to block the source of stealing corruption has eaten so deep that if get decides to fight it on an individual bases u will be suprised that u might be a beneficiary .

As for drug, dont forget the change u are asking for is powered by a former drug lord tinubu.

Is GEJ a saint ? No. But he is systematic in dealing with issues. Proper consultation is required to rule Nigeria else, violence will errupt from the region that is well known for it. So he did well in consulting in regards to bokoharam.

How much do u think govt would have gotten from the subsidy, fertiliser and ghost workers cabal compared to how much we now save as a result of blockage.

6 Likes 1 Share

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Nobody: 2:14pm On Mar 09, 2015
With all Humility and insight given me by the ALMIGHTY Creator i confirm that the basic Fact of Nigeria Leadership is laid down in this right up! GEJ might not be doing wat we want but he is on the right course of a GLORIOUS Nigeria!
GOD is fully in Nigeria rite now.
There wld be Stressless peace before,during nd after the elections.
Whoever is bidding for war is guranteed that he/she wld sleep nd not wake again

6 Likes

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by DickTator1: 2:14pm On Mar 09, 2015
datribune:


Keep things in perspective.
GEJ has a PHD in d study of animals but his govt will go down in nigerian history as one of d weakest, most corrupt & clueless.
GMB, a general in d nig army & former head of state is an alumni of d prestigious US War College & also an alumni of d institution now called d NDA.

In leadership terms, comparing an inept &
failed president to d head of a corrective govt dat saved d nation frm d brink of economic collapse in d worst recession in our history is like comparing an ant to an elephant.

We need a leader. GMB has done it b4, he will do it again. SAI BUHARI


If Buhari has all these qualities why didin't you and others vote him in 2003, 2007 or 2011?
What is bad is bad, no matter how you market a bad product people would eventually know its a bad product.

7 Likes 1 Share

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Mordyb: 2:16pm On Mar 09, 2015
holatin:
will be back to modify
what is the one thing they have in common i will live your conscience to answer that if you even have
Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Winning123: 2:17pm On Mar 09, 2015
Kola4uniadgog:
Nigeria has a date with destiny as
March 28 and April 11 draw near.
These are two significant dates that,
on one hand, present Nigerians
with an opportunity to strengthen
democracy through the ballot.

These dates, on the other hand, are
also beaming scaring danger
signals. No thanks to politicians
who are beating drums of war,
stumping across the country,
making campaign statements full of
fury, with little about issues of
concern to most Nigerians. As is
typical of Nigerian elections, the
tension is thick in the air, so much
so that the putrid smell of
Armageddon has enveloped the
country. Fears are palpable,
generating serious concerns among
Nigerians and within the
international community.

Nigeria has traveled this route
before, not once. There are
however reasons for genuine and
heightened concern this time. The
last few years have seen widening
cracks along the Nigeria’s well-
known fault lines of religion and
ethnicity. The security situation,
especially in the northeast, has
been a huge sore on the reputation
of the Africa’s most populous
country. The abduction of more
than 200 girls from the Borno State
community of Chibok nearly one
year ago, and the perceived lack of
enough effort from the government
of President Goodluck Jonathan to
ensure they are rescued, are
making the prospect of a peaceful
poll a tall dream.

President Jonathan has had to take
the blame for virtually everything
going wrong in Nigeria. Admittedly,
there are issues that currently feed
this perception. They include the
security situation, corruption and
poor living standards of most
Nigerians. Ordinarily, the buck
stops at the desk of the president.

The opposition seems to have
succeeded in creating the
impression that Mr. Jonathan
merely wakes up on daily basis and
does nothing. But things don’t
always seem as they look in Nigeria.

That the president has been doing
nothing would not pass the muster
of nonpartisan scrutiny. What
would be correct is that the
president has actually done little to
publicize the many things he has
been doing. In the last six years, the
government has been confronting
more fundamental issues of growth
and development with the type of
vigor and single-mindedness
uncommon in Nigeria.

The Jonathan administration would
trump any previous administration
in the effort made to tackle the
near-complete collapse of
infrastructure such as roads,
transportation and power supply.

The same can be said of
employment generation and
capacity development. Nigeria’s
economy has not only survived
major shake-ups affecting most
advanced economies, it has actually
also been growing in leaps and
bounds, emerging as Africa’s
largest.

He has perhaps taken an ingenious
route to fighting corruption. He
understands the difference
between the symptoms of
corruption and the underlying
causes. While many had expected a
frontal attack at the symptoms
through demonstrative — even if
unlawful — actions by deploying
anti-corruption forces in a frenzy of
mass arrests, media trials and
public sentencing of suspects, Mr.
Jonathan has chosen to allow the
justice system the space to work.
He hasn’t stopped at that. He is,
with the skill of a surgeon,
identifying the underlying causes of
corruption and taking them out one
after the other. This is what he did
with a fertilizer distribution scam,
which had hampered food
production and diversification
effort for decades. Perhaps, he did
not make enough noise on this, but
the result of his approach is loud
enough for the thousands of
Nigerian farmers who now have
easy access to fertilizer, completely
eliminating the meddlesome
middlemen. The action is equally
loud enough for the vested
interests to fight back and join the
now-profitable president-bashing
choir.

The security challenge is a bit more
complicated. Mr. Jonathan’s
emergence represented a paradigm
shift in the Nigerian political
arrangement. He was the first
person with no strong political
background or affiliation, and from
a minority tribe to become a
democratic president in Nigeria. He
had not benefited from any of the
important pillars of power such as
the support of a major ethnic
group. The template for success in
the Nigerian environment requires
much more than the timing of
response to a security situation,
such as the Chibok abduction saga.
It requires the willingness of the
players within the affected area to
put the safety of lives and
protection of properties of the
people ahead of their own
immediate political advantage. It is
not going to be easy trimming the
hair of someone who continues to
run. It could take time to either
catch up with him or get him to
willingly agree to the need to solve
a problem. The ability to keep calm
rather than adopt a knee-jerk and
high-handed approach in the face
of treachery and impunity is a great
asset the president is endowed
with. This, as the opposition is wont
to do, can also be mistaken for
weakness or incompetence.

Mr. Jonathan’s civilized approach to
tackling issues is built around the
need to ensure social justice, equity
and the rule of law. This should,
ordinarily, be worthy of global
acknowledgment and
commendation. But the concerted
noise from the opposition camp
and the penchant of some
international observers to rush to
judgment without taking full
account of peculiarities of an
environment are a bit deafening
and blinding to the reality on
ground.

As elections are getting closer, the
president is faced with the facts
that Nigerians are in a hurry.
They’ve waited for too long. This is a
situation that is being exploited by
opposition leaders, who have been
calling for mob actions as against
the rule of law. Mr. Jonathan has
equally shown that he understands
that Nigerians are expecting a
leader with a magic wand, who
could with a snap somewhere, turn
age-long and deeply rooted social
decay into an instant state of bliss.
But the magic wand could actually
be a possibility if current efforts are
allowed another four years to take
root, grow and bear fruits.

• William Reed is president of the
Black Press Foundation.

Source:http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2015/mar/5/william-reed-goodluck-jonathan-steering-nigeria-wi/#ixzz3TkQJUpRm

Sponsored article written by a crook called William Reed
Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by nortcentrallord(m): 2:18pm On Mar 09, 2015
mekaboy:


Sometimes in a football match, people outside the pitch see better than the players in the field. That is why the referee most times gets instructions from the one outside the pitch with a clearer view.

Most times our understanding of things in Nigeria are not clear and influenced by people who might be pro or anti govt..

Someone who is a ghost worker and has been fished out by the biometric excercise will say the govt is bad.

Those who have been benefiting from fuel subsidy scam, would make the masses believe the govt hates them when they tried to remove it.

Like the issue of bokoharam, when it started elders in the north including buhari made the northerners believe the govt was against them while bokoharam was their friend. This led to northerners accommodating the sect members and withholding information.

In the case of unemployment , there has always been a shortage of employment and the govt will never have enough employment opportunities for all the unemployed youths. But the policies of govt encourages investors which in turn creates more jobs.

The rails are back but we dont see it as employment, neither do we see you win etc as employment.

As dangote, innoson motors aand other firms increase in their capacity due to govt support and patronage this also creates employment.

What about the single digit sme loans made available . When u wear red glasses, everything will be red to u. The enemies of this administration have succeeded in puting on red glasses in the eyes of most Nigerian youths.

Some are even inside the trains traveling from one location to the other and causing goodluck online.

Some are even buying food at the same price despite the fall in oil price but still insullt the president online.


Are you a Nigerian? I just wish 75% of Nigerian youths will have half the brain you have got and this country would have moved to greater heights.

5 Likes

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by nortcentrallord(m): 2:19pm On Mar 09, 2015
mekaboy:


Sometimes in a football match, people outside the pitch see better than the players in the field. That is why the referee most times gets instructions from the one outside the pitch with a clearer view.

Most times our understanding of things in Nigeria are not clear and influenced by people who might be pro or anti govt..

Someone who is a ghost worker and has been fished out by the biometric excercise will say the govt is bad.

Those who have been benefiting from fuel subsidy scam, would make the masses believe the govt hates them when they tried to remove it.

Like the issue of bokoharam, when it started elders in the north including buhari made the northerners believe the govt was against them while bokoharam was their friend. This led to northerners accommodating the sect members and withholding information.

In the case of unemployment , there has always been a shortage of employment and the govt will never have enough employment opportunities for all the unemployed youths. But the policies of govt encourages investors which in turn creates more jobs.

The rails are back but we dont see it as employment, neither do we see you win etc as employment.

As dangote, innoson motors aand other firms increase in their capacity due to govt support and patronage this also creates employment.

What about the single digit sme loans made available . When u wear red glasses, everything will be red to u. The enemies of this administration have succeeded in puting on red glasses in the eyes of most Nigerian youths.

Some are even inside the trains traveling from one location to the other and causing goodluck online.

Some are even buying food at the same price despite the fall in oil price but still insullt the president online.


Are you a Nigerian? I just wish 75% of Nigerian youths will have half the brain you have got and this country would have moved to greater heights. God bless you.

6 Likes 3 Shares

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by upsonn(m): 2:19pm On Mar 09, 2015
Chosen1984:
With all Humility and insight given me by the ALMIGHTY Creator i confirm that the basic Fact of Nigeria Leadership is laid down in this right up! GEJ might not be doing wat we want but he is on the right course of a GLORIOUS Nigeria!
GOD is fully in Nigeria rite now.
There wld be Stressless peace before,during nd after the elections.
Whoever is bidding for war is guranteed that he/she wld sleep nd not wake again

Peace will and must rainy in Nigerai... So also there must be change in Nigeria.... Vote GMB for the desired change and original transformation of She.
Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by mulattoclaro(m): 2:20pm On Mar 09, 2015
DickTator1:



If Buhari has all these qualities why didin't you and others vote him in 2003, 2007 or 2011?
What is bad is bad, no matter how you market a bad product people would eventually know its a bad product.
gbam

4 Likes

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by olaniyanc: 2:22pm On Mar 09, 2015
William Reed wrte up is bullshits. He should talk to the common people on the ground. Stupid analysis of a corrupt government. Change!!!!!!!
Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Misogynist2014(m): 2:23pm On Mar 09, 2015
The fertilizer stuff is due to the efforts of Akinwumi Adesina, not the clueless 'president'.
Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Nobody: 2:23pm On Mar 09, 2015
PassingShot:
The writer must either not have enough facts at his disposal or just being economical with the truth.

GEJ's regime is the least effective since this democracy began in 199.

Please compare his performance with OBJ's.

there is sth called the time value of money. 100 naira in 2004 is not the same as 100 naira now. So 38 dollars might be as valuable as 100-140 dollars in 2015.
When I was in primary school. I was given 5 naira to school everyday. And out of it, I buy 3 naira rice and 2 naira meat. That same meal would cost about 100 naira now or more.

So if at some point, crude oil was 38 dollars and later 140 dollars. It might equate to more money in the real sense of it. How much was tha average salary paid by goverment in 2004 when oil was 38 dollars and how much is the average salary now. How much did it cost to do a road then and how much does it cost now. We have to take all this into cognizance.

And what were the achievements of obj after six year in power?

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Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Redoil: 2:24pm On Mar 09, 2015
uselessgoat:




You are a bastard. No offense
ok thanks

2 Likes

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by Nobody: 2:25pm On Mar 09, 2015
Naija. Make una cool down.

1. William reed is not President of "Black Press Foundation", but rather he is President of "Black Press International", which is a 1 man business.

2. He is not representing the opinion of washington times but rather just a 1 time opinion piece.

3. Black Press International or should I just say William Reed (since he is the only one) is a company he set up to be paid for black propaganda.

Source
http://www.blackpressinternational.com/index.htm
Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by datribune: 2:27pm On Mar 09, 2015
DickTator1:



If Buhari has all these qualities why didin't you and others vote him in 2003, 2007 or 2011?
What is bad is bad, no matter how you market a bad product people would eventually know its a bad product.

My support 4 d People's General predates APC because i know what u don't know. I don't care 4 d PDP & APC but I care about d patriot, GMB.
Knowledgeable people know what GMB did in those heady days in Nigeria & dat is why decades later & despite vicious media attacks people wit a sense of history still yearn 4 d good old days when Buhari was at d helm of affairs in our nation.
We shall giv d People's General a historic mandate to clear d rot of d clueless GEJ yrs.
SAI BUHARI
Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by viaj(m): 2:28pm On Mar 09, 2015
Every reasonable Nigerian who mean well for this country will know and accept the fact that "slow and steady" will always win the race. So far, President Jonathan is still the best president Nigeria has ever had aside from Ramat Muritala Muhammed-though Military Head of State. It is time for Nigerians to stop looking for how to put wounded cobra into the pocket. if proscription of Boko-Haram is injustice in the eyes and mind of .....then everyone of us should know better who the common enemies of this country are. God's own will be done.

2 Likes

Re: Goodluck Jonathan Steering Nigeria With A Steady Hand - Washington Times by olas24u(f): 2:28pm On Mar 09, 2015
Redoil:
Never again should we fall into the hands of evil cabals been controlle by tinubu and his evil minions from the sea/hell
Nigerians shine ur eyes ur destiny is in ur hand APC and their evil minions are the biggest problem we are having and facing if we make any mistake with these people then and then you are on ur own.
Last warning

PDP ruled for 16 years and they are not evil?oloshi

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