Soldiers are Nigerians too. And to think dey don't want CHANGE is ridiculous. Majority of them know what Buhari will offer this Country which Jonathan and his men hav almost drained.
Remember they also hav families who feels what the common man on the street feels.
CHANGE is coming to our Military too.

Silent endorsement.

Soldier also need change on bokoharam issue


sai change
sai buhari

Soldiers ain't left behind in the movement, they see a better Nigeria when the General takes over unlike the clueless one sending them to fight BH with obsolete weapons.

A soldier will always respect his colleague retired or serving
#SaiBuhari

Sai baba say change

magaliyu:
Silent endorsement.

its clear soldiers have a lot of respect for the man

its clear they know what electing him will do for their morale in the fight against BH

Another hopeless thread

POPdecorator:
Soldier also need change on bokoharam issue


sai change
sai buhari

They need motivation,they need someone that knows what they're going through,i do pity our soldiers in this Jonathan administration,he's not taking good care of them

If na Jonathan, everybody go just dey look and hiss.

Where is the evidence that they are taking pics of Buhari? fake news

chukwudi44:
Where is the evidence that they are taking pics of Buhari? fake news

don't u see d pic and the source?... what else could soldiers possibly be taking pics of, GEJ?

Vote GEJ
World Cup 2010
In 2010 after the Nigerian football team failed to progress beyond the group stage at FIFA World Cup in South Africa, Jonathan declared a two-year ban on the country's national football team from all international competitions and ordered an audit into the way the funds allocated for the team were spent.[46] FIFA, the world football governing body, resisted the investigation and stated that it would expel Nigeria from world football if the government interfered. FIFA called for advice from Amos Adamu, the director general of Nigeria’s National Sports Commission, sacked in the wake of a corruption scandal.[47] After the world governing body threatened to suspend $8 million due to Nigeria for its participation in the World Cup,[47] Jonathan bowed to pressure and lifted the ban.[48]

Removal of fuel subsidy
Main article: Occupy Nigeria
On 13 December 2011, the 2012 fiscal year's budget removed any provisions for the existing fuel subsidy.[49] According to a poll carried out by the Alliance for Credible Elections (ACE- Nigeria), 80% of Nigerians opposed the plan to remove the fuel subsidy.[50]

On 1 January 2012, the Jonathan administration announced the start of a controversial plan to end fuel subsidies.[51] The government followed the advice of international experts that claimed the fuel subsidy ($8 billion per year, or 25% of the government annual budget[52]) was not sustainable. Brookings Institution, a think tank, praised the government's move, arguing that the subsidy crowds out other development spending, like education, and that it discourages investment in the country's economic lifeblood, the oil sector.[53]

Many prominent Nigerians spoke out against the removal of fuel subsidy by the Jonathan administration. Former Petroleum Minister Professor Tam David-West has spoken out and expressed concern that the planned removal of the fuel subsidy will squeeze the economy, increase inflation, and hurt both businesses and the public.[54]

A former military Head of State and a former Minister for Petroleum & Natural Resources, General Buhari, urged President Jonathan not to remove the fuel subsidy and to tackle corruption.[55]

General Yakubu Gowon, another former military Head of State, warned the government that the country's infrastructure should be revived before fuel subsidy removal steps were taken.[56]

Former military president Gen. Ibrahim Babangida joined millions of Nigerians protesting against the removal of the fuel subsidy by the Jonathan administration, saying that the action is ill-timed.[57]

Following the The Nigeria Labour Congress' warning that the country faces many strikes, the country unions followed up with strikes that were matched with civil protests from 9–13 January 2012. Protesters and groups called for President Jonathan to resign over the removal of fuel subsidies.[58][59] After five days of national protests and strikes, on 16 January, Jonathan announced that the pump price of petroleum would be 97 naira per litre compared with a post-subsidy level of 147 naira.[60]

Renaming of the University of Lagos
In May 2012, President Jonathan changed the name of the University of Lagos to the Moshood Abiola University in honour of the late MKO Abiola. The action drew attention from critics; among them were pro-Abiola advocates and parties involved with the university.[61][62][63] Some critics cited that the President did not submit an appropriate bill to the legislature for the change; that the University's brand name should not be tampered with. The UNILAG Alumni Association commented that although they do not have prejudice against MKO Abiola, they were concerned "that neither the Governing Council nor the University Senate nor any other stakeholder was consulted before the change was announced."[64] Bola Tinubu congratulated Jonathan for taking action, but urged him to "do it right", adding that "we must be careful not to localise or sectionalise MKO". The President has attempted to regularise the renaming of the school by submitting a bill for an amendment of the University's establishing law to the legislature.

Same Sex Marriage Prohibition Act
In January 2014, Jonathan signed into law the Same Sex Marriage Prohibition Act after it was passed by the Senate and House of Representatives. The law prohibits gay relationships, membership and other involvement in gay societies and organizations and gay marriages. The bill comes after international polls showed that 98% of Nigerians did not think homosexuality should be accepted by society, the highest percentage of any country surveyed.[65] Penalties can be up to 14 years in prison for gay marriages and up to 10 years for other violations of the law.[66] Within a short period, the federal police department compiled a list of 168 gay people who would subsequently be jailed. Within days, 38 lesbian and gay people were already jailed, with arrests beginning during Christmas. The anti-LGBT bill stipulates that those who withhold the details of LGBT individuals face prison terms of up to 5 years.[67] His decision and the law itself have been described as controversial[68] but according to a poll, 92% of Nigerians supported the ban.

ugoogift:
don't u see d pic and the source?... what else could soldiers possibly be taking pics of, GEJ?

which yeye source? did you see Buhari in that picture? how do we know it is Buhari those soldiers are snapping?

badbros:
Another hopeless thread

because u are not seeing 'GEJ till ...' every where?

this is obviously an army barrack. I don't even remember Buhari visiting any army recently. In fact no barrack commander will eve risk his career to grant a opposition candidate audience into the barracks. This confirms this news is fake

Rubbish!
Soldiers taking pictures they said they are snapping GMB

GMB all the way

alaoeri:
Soldiers ain't left behind in the movement, they see a better Nigeria when the General takes over unlike the clueless one sending them to fight BH with obsolete weapons.

But you are afraid of using them for election?