kelvyn7:
dat was how they said Nigeria will split b4 2015 >:

bad belle people

royal231:


Imagine if the more intelligent southerners start theirs.. by then it would really be... there was a country

kelvyn7:
dat was how they said Nigeria will split b4 2015

bad belle people

olillywales:
The outgoing British High Commissioner to Nigeria, Andrew Pocock, has said the problem of Boko Haram insurgency in North-east Nigeria is not something that can be resolved with the use of the army, the police or the security agencies only.

Speaking at a farewell interactive session with members of Kaduna chapter of the Nigeria Union of Journalists Correspondent Chapel in Kaduna on Monday, Mr. Pocock said: “We don’t look at the problem in the Northeast as purely a security problem. It is not something that can be resolved with the use of the army of the police or the security agencies only. It is not going to be solvable.

“There has to be three different things; the first is a properly articulated security efforts. The second is that, there has to be a different kind of politics in the Northeast, where state and Federal Government work together instead of against each other and where there is a much more common and agreed agenda about what needs to be done to correct many years of mis-governance and of poor policy in the North-east.

“The third dimension has to be a developmental and economic uplift agenda. Too many, particularly young people are not only without employment in the North-east but because of the insurgency are without any economic prospect whatsoever. No one can live without hope and indeed if the economic and the developmental aspect of these are not addressed, the opportunities for radicalisation are much greater. So, those three things have to work in tandem, the security instrument, politics and development/economic approach.”

He however stated that with the new government of President Muhammadu Buhari, people are looking to a chance to get out of the security situation in the North-east, adding that, in the overall, there is greater possibility of stability and economic success, economic recovery perhaps than they might have been before the election.

The High Commissioner said although the army had some successes in 2013, those efforts were not followed up and Boko Haram came surging back in 2014 and effectively controlled most of the North-eastern country in Borno State as well as Adamawa and Yobe.

“20, 000 people killed in a conflict is a very serious matter,” he said.

He said in the overall, there is greater possibility of stability and economic success, economic recovery perhaps than they might have been before the election.

“The British government has long been involved in training Nigerian soldiers to fight the very difficult anti-insurgency combat that they are faced with in the North-east,” he said. “We have done this with some success. There is a lot more that we can do. What we need is high level access to the new people that President Buhari is likely to appoint.”

http://www.metronaija.com/2015/07/nigerian-army-cant-defeat-boko-haram-uk.html

Cc: lalasticlala , Ishilove

balimoney:
you are on point brother.....there "was" once a federation called Nigeria

pus23:






[size=28pt]National mosque of the Independent country of the Kingdom of Western Nigeria. is different from the national mosque of the federal Republic of Nigeria. [/size]


[size=28pt]National mosque of the Independent country of the Kingdom of Western Nigeria[/size]
[img]http://images.world66.com/la/go/s_/lagos_central_mos_galleryfull[/img]

[size=28pt]National mosque of the federal Republic of Nigeria.[/size]


[size=28pt]National church of the Independent country of the Kingdom of Western Nigeria[/size]


[size=28pt]National church of the federal Republic of Nigeria.[/size]


[size=28pt]Centre bank of the Independent country of the Kingdom of Western Nigeria[/size]




[size=28pt]Centre bank of the federal Republic of Nigeria.[/size]



[size=28pt]The military Defense Academy/police is wearing the colors of the Independent country of the Kingdom of Western Nigeria, because it is separate country from the federal Republic of Nigeria.[/size]

olillywales:
The outgoing British High Commissioner to Nigeria, Andrew Pocock, has said the problem of Boko Haram insurgency in North-east Nigeria is not something that can be resolved with the use of the army, the police or the security agencies only.

Speaking at a farewell interactive session with members of Kaduna chapter of the Nigeria Union of Journalists Correspondent Chapel in Kaduna on Monday, Mr. Pocock said: “We don’t look at the problem in the Northeast as purely a security problem. It is not something that can be resolved with the use of the army of the police or the security agencies only. It is not going to be solvable.

“There has to be three different things; the first is a properly articulated security efforts. The second is that, there has to be a different kind of politics in the Northeast, where state and Federal Government work together instead of against each other and where there is a much more common and agreed agenda about what needs to be done to correct many years of mis-governance and of poor policy in the North-east.

“The third dimension has to be a developmental and economic uplift agenda. Too many, particularly young people are not only without employment in the North-east but because of the insurgency are without any economic prospect whatsoever. No one can live without hope and indeed if the economic and the developmental aspect of these are not addressed, the opportunities for radicalisation are much greater. So, those three things have to work in tandem, the security instrument, politics and development/economic approach.”

He however stated that with the new government of President Muhammadu Buhari, people are looking to a chance to get out of the security situation in the North-east, adding that, in the overall, there is greater possibility of stability and economic success, economic recovery perhaps than they might have been before the election.

The High Commissioner said although the army had some successes in 2013, those efforts were not followed up and Boko Haram came surging back in 2014 and effectively controlled most of the North-eastern country in Borno State as well as Adamawa and Yobe.

“20, 000 people killed in a conflict is a very serious matter,” he said.

He said in the overall, there is greater possibility of stability and economic success, economic recovery perhaps than they might have been before the election.

“The British government has long been involved in training Nigerian soldiers to fight the very difficult anti-insurgency combat that they are faced with in the North-east,” he said. “We have done this with some success. There is a lot more that we can do. What we need is high level access to the new people that President Buhari is likely to appoint.”

http://www.metronaija.com/2015/07/nigerian-army-cant-defeat-boko-haram-uk.html

Cc: lalasticlala , Ishilove

papaejima1:
No let Buhari hear you oo.
Have you forgotten his Chatham House Speech so fast?

tsdarkside:


look..i dont care what white-people say...they are the ones that put us toghether in the first place,knowing well we dont coup well with each other....soooo....now that,that is clear,,,,what are we going to do in our messed-up situation?? disintegration is out of the question...........

bidex:

....
In one word, what r u saying or insinuating?

Freemanan:

EVEN THE OUTSIDERS KNOWS...


WHICH WAY NIGERIA?

tsdarkside:


i dont know you...and i dont realy care....but one thing i know is...i am not going against the obas....but,,,if you are trying something...his my soul against yours....

olillywales:
The outgoing British High Commissioner to Nigeria, Andrew Pocock, has said the problem of Boko Haram insurgency in North-east Nigeria is not something that can be resolved with the use of the army, the police or the security agencies only.

Speaking at a farewell interactive session with members of Kaduna chapter of the Nigeria Union of Journalists Correspondent Chapel in Kaduna on Monday, Mr. Pocock said: “We don’t look at the problem in the Northeast as purely a security problem. It is not something that can be resolved with the use of the army of the police or the security agencies only. It is not going to be solvable.

“There has to be three different things; the first is a properly articulated security efforts. The second is that, there has to be a different kind of politics in the Northeast, where state and Federal Government work together instead of against each other and where there is a much more common and agreed agenda about what needs to be done to correct many years of mis-governance and of poor policy in the North-east.

“The third dimension has to be a developmental and economic uplift agenda. Too many, particularly young people are not only without employment in the North-east but because of the insurgency are without any economic prospect whatsoever. No one can live without hope and indeed if the economic and the developmental aspect of these are not addressed, the opportunities for radicalisation are much greater. So, those three things have to work in tandem, the security instrument, politics and development/economic approach.”

He however stated that with the new government of President Muhammadu Buhari, people are looking to a chance to get out of the security situation in the North-east, adding that, in the overall, there is greater possibility of stability and economic success, economic recovery perhaps than they might have been before the election.

The High Commissioner said although the army had some successes in 2013, those efforts were not followed up and Boko Haram came surging back in 2014 and effectively controlled most of the North-eastern country in Borno State as well as Adamawa and Yobe.

“20, 000 people killed in a conflict is a very serious matter,” he said.

He said in the overall, there is greater possibility of stability and economic success, economic recovery perhaps than they might have been before the election.

“The British government has long been involved in training Nigerian soldiers to fight the very difficult anti-insurgency combat that they are faced with in the North-east,” he said. “We have done this with some success. There is a lot more that we can do. What we need is high level access to the new people that President Buhari is likely to appoint.”

http://www.metronaija.com/2015/07/nigerian-army-cant-defeat-boko-haram-uk.html

Cc: lalasticlala , Ishilove

royal231:
There are no jobs for peeps all round nigeria.. not only the north east..Mr man

We are all unemployed... just that most southerners think outside the box thus creating they should first value education and do away with their useless religious ideologies

Imagine if the more intelligent southerners start theirs.. by then it would really be... there was a country

nikkiking:

bidex:

.... Chai!!!! just for u to explain your pictures, u wan kill me with series of catastrophic grammatical blunder bullets. abeg go buy Queen Primer...

Freemanan:

I believe WE will remain... It's Just a phase...
WE will survive it..

tsdarkside:

i beg you...what is Queen Primer??

bidex:

... its A book for English language beginners

hardbody:

We never split like this?

kendrick9:
nigerian army is overrated anyway

olillywales:
The outgoing British High Commissioner to Nigeria, Andrew Pocock, has said the problem of Boko Haram insurgency in North-east Nigeria is not something that can be resolved with the use of the army, the police or the security agencies only.

Speaking at a farewell interactive session with members of Kaduna chapter of the Nigeria Union of Journalists Correspondent Chapel in Kaduna on Monday, Mr. Pocock said: “We don’t look at the problem in the Northeast as purely a security problem. It is not something that can be resolved with the use of the army of the police or the security agencies only. It is not going to be solvable.

“There has to be three different things; the first is a properly articulated security efforts. The second is that, there has to be a different kind of politics in the Northeast, where state and Federal Government work together instead of against each other and where there is a much more common and agreed agenda about what needs to be done to correct many years of mis-governance and of poor policy in the North-east.

“The third dimension has to be a developmental and economic uplift agenda. Too many, particularly young people are not only without employment in the North-east but because of the insurgency are without any economic prospect whatsoever. No one can live without hope and indeed if the economic and the developmental aspect of these are not addressed, the opportunities for radicalisation are much greater. So, those three things have to work in tandem, the security instrument, politics and development/economic approach.”

He however stated that with the new government of President Muhammadu Buhari, people are looking to a chance to get out of the security situation in the North-east, adding that, in the overall, there is greater possibility of stability and economic success, economic recovery perhaps than they might have been before the election.

The High Commissioner said although the army had some successes in 2013, those efforts were not followed up and Boko Haram came surging back in 2014 and effectively controlled most of the North-eastern country in Borno State as well as Adamawa and Yobe.

“20, 000 people killed in a conflict is a very serious matter,” he said.

He said in the overall, there is greater possibility of stability and economic success, economic recovery perhaps than they might have been before the election.

“The British government has long been involved in training Nigerian soldiers to fight the very difficult anti-insurgency combat that they are faced with in the North-east,” he said. “We have done this with some success. There is a lot more that we can do. What we need is high level access to the new people that President Buhari is likely to appoint.”

http://www.metronaija.com/2015/07/nigerian-army-cant-defeat-boko-haram-uk.html

Cc: lalasticlala , Ishilove

hansad:
Who does not know?

Boko Haram has maintained that it is fighting for a country governed by sharia criminal codes.

12 northern Nigeria states had since adopted use of sharia criminal codes.

Freemanan:

EVEN THE OUTSIDERS KNOWS...


WHICH WAY NIGERIA?

Emmy4Naija:
This British Consular, forgot the 4th part; the Conspiracy theory sold to poor Northerns and the guy on the street against the entire Nigerians. Which I believe we need the help of the religious leaders in the North to tackle.
God help Nigeria.