Bollinger:


The fact that you are clamoring for GEJ or any other leader in Nigeria for that matter, shows you have not learnt your lesson.

omenka:
First off, I'm a party supporter and not a Rep. Be clear on that.

Now, make no mistakes, I appreciate the hardship the citizens are going through but also know too well some bitter pills must be swallowed and sacrifices made if we desire to attain the record heights we aspire to as a country.

We all know that policy is unsustainable and some of us, in our private fora, supported the idea of its total removal even under the ex-president- the only misgivings being that the regime was fatally corrupt and any saving made thereof could easily be stolen in the blink of an eye.

How SURE-P was handled vindicated our position. It became a facade behind which the most obscene acts of corruption/theft were perpetrated- that much was confirmed by the Chairman Kolade Christopher himself who eventually threw in the towel in disgust.

We must admit there would have been a more propitious time to administer the pill but for the government to have had the balls to pull this off at a time like this suggests it's already had its back up against a reinforced wall through which it couldn't break.

What we are witnessing today are a cascading effect of the record plunge in oil prices- world oil majors have been feeling the pinch as well- most notably Venezuela. Even Saudi with her trillion dollar economy has been slashing subsidies, how much more Nigeria...

I have no doubt the president has the best interest of the country at heart and fully understands the consequences of his action. I'm confident savings made from this would be channelled into areas with real and measurable impact on the average Nigerian- it isn't gonna be another SURE-P regime. When this is done, our country men and women would eventually see the propriety of the policy and would even forget shiit even happened.

Ask yourself this- would we rather keep buying gasoline at about twice the official rate while "subsidising" it or officially deregulate while the price remain unchanged??

This stuff would pan out beautifully, I believe so.

Pavarottii:
Some people will still defend buhari after all these. And this increase other stations apart from NNPC will sell above 145.

omenka:
First off, I'm a party supporter and not a Rep. Be clear on that.

Now, make no mistakes, I appreciate the hardship the citizens are going through but also know too well some bitter pills must be swallowed and sacrifices made if we desire to attain the record heights we aspire to as a country.

We all know that policy is unsustainable and some of us, in our private fora, supported the idea of its total removal even under the ex-president- the only misgivings being that the regime was fatally corrupt and any saving made thereof could easily be stolen in the blink of an eye.

How SURE-P was handled vindicated our position. It became a facade behind which the most obscene acts of corruption/theft were perpetrated- that much was confirmed by the Chairman Kolade Christopher himself who eventually threw in the towel in disgust.

We must admit there would have been a more propitious time to administer the pill but for the government to have had the balls to pull this off at a time like this suggests it's already had its back up against a reinforced wall through which it couldn't break.

What we are witnessing today are a cascading effect of the record plunge in oil prices- world oil majors have been feeling the pinch as well- most notably Venezuela. Even Saudi with her trillion dollar economy has been slashing subsidies, how much more Nigeria...

I have no doubt the president has the best interest of the country at heart and fully understands the consequences of his action. I'm confident savings made from this would be channelled into areas with real and measurable impact on the average Nigerian- it isn't gonna be another SURE-P regime. When this is done, our country men and women would eventually see the propriety of the policy and would even forget shiit even happened.

Ask yourself this- would we rather keep buying gasoline at about twice the official rate while "subsidising" it or officially deregulate while the price remain unchanged??

This stuff would pan out beautifully, I believe so.

omenka:
First off, I'm a party supporter and not a Rep. Be clear on that.

Now, make no mistakes, I appreciate the hardship the citizens are going through but also know too well some bitter pills must be swallowed and sacrifices made if we desire to attain the record heights we aspire to as a country.

We all know that policy is unsustainable and some of us, in our private fora, supported the idea of its total removal even under the ex-president- the only misgivings being that the regime was fatally corrupt and any saving made thereof could easily be stolen in the blink of an eye.

How SURE-P was handled vindicated our position. It became a facade behind which the most obscene acts of corruption/theft were perpetrated- that much was confirmed by the Chairman Kolade Christopher himself who eventually threw in the towel in disgust.

We must admit there would have been a more propitious time to administer the pill but for the government to have had the balls to pull this off at a time like this suggests it's already had its back up against a reinforced wall through which it couldn't break.

What we are witnessing today are a cascading effect of the record plunge in oil prices- world oil majors have been feeling the pinch as well- most notably Venezuela. Even Saudi with her trillion dollar economy has been slashing subsidies, how much more Nigeria...

I have no doubt the president has the best interest of the country at heart and fully understands the consequences of his action. I'm confident savings made from this would be channelled into areas with real and measurable impact on the average Nigerian- it isn't gonna be another SURE-P regime. When this is done, our country men and women would eventually see the propriety of the policy and would even forget shiit even happened.

Ask yourself this- would we rather keep buying gasoline at about twice the official rate while "subsidising" it or officially deregulate while the price remain unchanged??

This stuff would pan out beautifully, I believe so.

CaptainBomb:
Fvck pdp ... Doesn't stop me from voting for Apc in 2019 ... It is only fool that will not support ths. I don't care , even if Apc stage a protest against jonadumb in 2012.

kinibigdeal:



What as saving from recovered looted funds, TSA etc done so far? am sure what you think you know about SURE -P was read to you on the pages of the newspaper, too bad if you dilute that. As for the SURE-P, it was a very successful scheme which i 100% aware of, i cant count how many Osun state indigene that benefitted from that scheme. You need to find out more about a scheme before you allow other peoples interest to confuse your direction.

Your comment about the economic effect of the fall in the global oil price further shows lapses about the reality on ground. I wrote an article about "how other oil producing countries are benefitting from the fall in global oil price" and why Nigeria is lagging behind. Bro the fall is not the problem but our economic policies "on a fixed economy" instead of a floating one to keep the parallel market in balance. I dont think i have much time to start explaining this, but i will advice you study before you write an exam.

Now ask yourself this question, the continous negative value of over-recovery on PPRA website, what does it signifies? please find out. If they claim to remove subsidy, why controlling the landing cost? please find out too.


Bro, President Buhari's economic policy "is dead on arrival".

Segadem:
...in the book of Hezekiah chapter 41 verse 9 says
" blessed are those who did not expect much for they shall not be disappointed"

BeardedMeat:
Meaning? That the gworo chewing fulani terrorist is the best thing that has happened to mankind after slice bread? Even OBJ who navigated the ship that brought him to power was lamenting how poor the dullard is in matters of governance and economics, so what the heck do you mean? If he is your messiah, then Goodluck!

emmatuxz:
Vacancy!!! PROTESTERS NEEDED! Are you an experienced protester? Did you protest during the anti- fuel-subsidy-removal or anti- subsidy-fuel-removal at Ojota? Do you know how to blame GEJ? Can you lie like Lai Mohammed? Then this job is for you! Resume at Gani Fawehinmi Park, Ojota tomorrow by 7am. Great musicians like Fela, Dagrin, Vic O etc will be there to thrill the audience. Why are we protesting? PMS is now N145. What do we want? #BringBackOurSubsidy

masseratti:
i agree with you on allowing the market to float,but sure p was just for PDP grass root members,if it was successful how come they stopped paying immediately Gej lost,last time sure p was paid was b4 the presidential election.

omenka:
First off, I'm a party supporter and not a Rep. Be clear on that.

Now, make no mistakes, I appreciate the hardship the citizens are going through but also know too well some bitter pills must be swallowed and sacrifices made if we desire to attain the record heights we aspire to as a country.

We all know that policy is unsustainable and some of us, in our private fora, supported the idea of its total removal even under the ex-president- the only misgivings being that the regime was fatally corrupt and any saving made thereof could easily be stolen in the blink of an eye.

How SURE-P was handled vindicated our position. It became a facade behind which the most obscene acts of corruption/theft were perpetrated- that much was confirmed by the Chairman Kolade Christopher himself who eventually threw in the towel in disgust.

We must admit there would have been a more propitious time to administer the pill but for the government to have had the balls to pull this off at a time like this suggests it's already had its back up against a reinforced wall through which it couldn't break.

What we are witnessing today are a cascading effect of the record plunge in oil prices- world oil majors have been feeling the pinch as well- most notably Venezuela. Even Saudi with her trillion dollar economy has been slashing subsidies, how much more Nigeria...

I have no doubt the president has the best interest of the country at heart and fully understands the consequences of his action. I'm confident savings made from this would be channelled into areas with real and measurable impact on the average Nigerian- it isn't gonna be another SURE-P regime. When this is done, our country men and women would eventually see the propriety of the policy and would even forget shiit even happened.

Ask yourself this- would we rather keep buying gasoline at about twice the official rate while "subsidising" it or officially deregulate while the price remain unchanged??

This stuff would pan out beautifully, I believe so.

limitless777:




bros I no fit laff. but is there any bible book like Hezekiah chapter 49?

swagaholic:
GEJ is a great man!!

disloman:
When I read people's comment,I just dey laugh.I beg oooo. Protesting is still no a crime under 1999 constitution.Those who do not accept this subsidy removal can go ahead.Some people didn't know the cause of the ojota protest.Make I just dey sip my zobo and be looking ooooo.PMB!!! You rock joor.

kinibigdeal:

SURE -P was NEVER a PDP thing because i was part of it.[/b]

SURE -P was NEVER a PDP thing because i was part of it. Your Questions is already an answer to itself

kinibigdeal:


Am sure what you think you know about SURE -P was read to you on the pages of the newspaper, too bad if you dilute that. As for the SURE-P, it was a very successful scheme which i'm 100% aware of
...

masseratti:
oh oga please tell that to the young lads and ladies at the toll gate last year,where is their money,the bank i transact with,it was an open knowlegde,anytime they come in to collect their stipends if you dont have the PDP ID card or you are not confirmed by either the ward chairman,sec or leader,you are not paid,explain what part of the programme you are in and enlighten me,am ready to learn,atleast thats what i saw and I confirmed from the branch head of ops.

Lionsclaw:
I know lots of persons who were raking in 2012 about GEJs wickedness. I still see them today and they look so dumb in the face of current developments.
It amazes me to see that every of their action is based on what Tinubu says and does, they have no kind of their own. Talk of the real definition of zombie

Pidggin:
Una eye go clear one by one

otitokoroleti:
when will NgeneUkwenu, Omenka, & Obailala apologize? Mr. meshinoye, when will you too apologize for that your wrong joke about the fuel price? Im sure that youve seen the reality now, its unfortunate that some people that have experience of living in advanced country still fall for cheap scam from APC & allow sentiments overrule their conscience.

kinibigdeal:


Since you already have your convinced comfirmation, mine will be vague....cheers