Cmiller:
You better shut down the country's internet cos so far as it is running WE NIGERIANS WILL KEEP SAYING/TYPING OUR MINDz

#FreedomOfSpeech

obailala:
Of course in sane climes, sharing of child pornography is a crime. But I know Nigeria isn't a sane society, no wonder several potential paedophiles here have already thrown insults at the man.

Firefire:
APC govt. of slavery.

Kingsasian:
Instead of the he-diot to caution those stupid network providers most especially on their poor data services he dey yan rubbish.

Vig86:
If there is anything next to orgasm, it is freedom of speech. No one born of a woman should try to stop it. We are going forward not backward. Since it is allowed in developed countries which other developing countries are trying to be like or reach their standard, then it is not a crime.

endtimesblog:


hope dis one no go send person go prison now..

sai buhari sai baba....

boman2014:
The Nigerian communications Commission (NCC) has warned Nigerians that
the cyberspace is not aan venue to promote hatred as there are laws guiding
against such.


[img]http://i.onthe.io/vllkyt7r8r2k2c5a5.f7385cd0.jpg[/img]

Mr Tony Ojobo


This was made known by Mr Tony Ojobo, the director of public affairs of the
commission on Monday, February 22 during a discussion on what the new
media has to do with cybercrime act.


The programme which was part of the week-long Social Media Week was
geared towards examining the issue of cybercrime and how it affects the
new media.

Ojobo who was part of the discussant explained that a lot of laws were
available which internet users have failed to familiarize themselves with. He
noted that people misuse the cyberspace by making xenophobic, comments,
hate speech which are contrary to what is allowed.


He cited an example that if a person receives contents that contained child
pornography and shares with other persons using the internet; the person is
likely to go to prison even though he did not produce the material.
Speaking with naij.com, The NCC public affairs director encouraged the use
of the cyberspace with sense.


“Developed countries don’t want regulation of the internet but it is necessary
in developing countries to prevent cyber-crimes. Nigerians are not reading
the law which is why media users, bloggers and journalist are sometimes
sent to prison when they don’t get their facts right.”


Ojobo explained that the laws were not there to deny Nigerians their freedom
of expression but to prevent people from inciting hatred.


https://www.naij.com/740938-beware-internet-can-send-prison-ncc.html

Cmiller:
You better shut down the country's internet cos so far as it is running WE NIGERIANS WILL KEEP SAYING/TYPING OUR MINDz

#FreedomOfSpeech

boman2014:
The Nigerian communications Commission (NCC) has warned Nigerians that
the cyberspace is not aan venue to promote hatred as there are laws guiding
against such.


[img]http://i.onthe.io/vllkyt7r8r2k2c5a5.f7385cd0.jpg[/img]

Mr Tony Ojobo


This was made known by Mr Tony Ojobo, the director of public affairs of the
commission on Monday, February 22 during a discussion on what the new
media has to do with cybercrime act.


The programme which was part of the week-long Social Media Week was
geared towards examining the issue of cybercrime and how it affects the
new media.

Ojobo who was part of the discussant explained that a lot of laws were
available which internet users have failed to familiarize themselves with. He
noted that people misuse the cyberspace by making xenophobic, comments,
hate speech which are contrary to what is allowed.


He cited an example that if a person receives contents that contained child
pornography and shares with other persons using the internet; the person is
likely to go to prison even though he did not produce the material.
Speaking with naij.com, The NCC public affairs director encouraged the use
of the cyberspace with sense.


“Developed countries don’t want regulation of the internet but it is necessary
in developing countries to prevent cyber-crimes. Nigerians are not reading
the law which is why media users, bloggers and journalist are sometimes
sent to prison when they don’t get their facts right.”


Ojobo explained that the laws were not there to deny Nigerians their freedom
of expression but to prevent people from inciting hatred.


https://www.naij.com/740938-beware-internet-can-send-prison-ncc.html

lonelydora:
That means shutting down the internet is the ultimate because as long as Nigerians are concerned, na grammar you dey speak.