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azorjiu (m)
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Our judiciary is in a mess. Dariye the thief?
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McKren (m)
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Sorry for our Judiciary, they have now endorsed corruption. Ribadu should quit, go home and enjoy his life with his wife because Nigeria will not get anywhere like this.
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toshmann (m)
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welcome to a civil society. up judiciary. law and order make a society.  @mckren 
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Big B1 (m)
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It is very important to understand the actuality of our problems in Nigeria. Too many to prosecute for corruption; even the prosecutors are dirty as well.
We need to move on, implement better rules and strategies to restore things back to normal by establishing a new beginning.
But who is bold enough to make this happen effectively and efficiently?
Believe me, if we make a silly mistake, we will all be singing the same old song in four years time.
If you pay attention, you will realize that I've predicted this outcome in the past and I'm not a pastor or a scientist.
It doesn't take much to figure things out in Nigeria.
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doshbass (m)
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Sorry for our Judiciary, they have now endorsed corruption. Ribadu should quit, go home and enjoy his life with his wife because Nigeria will not get anywhere like this. lets be honest, just because we know that Dariye's is corrupt does not neccessarily mean that he was rightfully sacked, since when did 8 out of 24 become a majority vote? Only in Nigeria. That's is why the court ruled in his favour. if you want to sack someone, sack him the right way, and don't just rush and do a wuruwur job
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mo wapa (m)
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@DOSHBASS
MY bro God bless u! I hate corruption, BUT MORE THAN anything I detest INJUSTICE.
Now lets do it the proper way. He has to go.
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alabiyemmy (m)
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what are you guys talking about? The court only ruled that the process by which he was removed was illegal - the court never said he was not corrupt. Nigerians!!! It is very important to understand the actuality of our problems in Nigeria. Too many to prosecute for corruption; even the prosecutors are dirty as well.
We need to move on, implement better rules and strategies to restore things back to normal by establishing a new beginning.
But who is bold enough to make this happen effectively and efficiently?
Believe me, if we make a silly mistake, we will all be singing the same old song in four years time.
If you pay attention, you will realize that I've predicted this outcome in the past and I'm not a pastor or a scientist.
It doesn't take much to figure things out in Nigeria.
What is your panacea for the myriad of problems facing the country? The problem with Nigerians is that too many problems seers but very few problem solvers.
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mazaje (m)
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hmmmm i no fit shout again dariye back? thats absurd and, i don't even know what to say again
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azorjiu (m)
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is he really coming back? elections are next month and he didn't win nomination for a 3rd term. the ruling is not taking him back to the seat any way. the appeal will take another 3 months.
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mazaje (m)
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he is coming back to get arrested once his immunity expires on may 29th. the EFCC wont fail this time around
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wiseguy (m)
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The Judiciary is really waking up to its responsibilities in Nigeria. Dariye is corrupt but removing him illegally (without regards to the constitution) also amounts to corruption. Any wanton disregard to the rule of law is corruption. You cannot fight corruption with corruption. EFCC should practice what they preach and stop making people like Dariye look like heroes at the end of the day.
All the same, It is not a victory for Dariye but victory for DUE PROCESS and RULE OF LAW.
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McKren (m)
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@DOSHBASS
MY bro God bless u! I hate corruption, BUT MORE THAN anything I detest INJUSTICE.
Now lets do it the proper way. He has to go.
Injustice to Dariye is not bigger than injustice to the people of plateau state. We have a slow justice system that has since the inception of this country never brought sanity in government. When you hold people accountable for their stewardship they now remember all sorts of law and what illegality is. What I simply don't understand is the legality of Dariye laundering over 1million pounds in one go to Britain. People are dieing of hunger as a result of the activities of these men, in a country where the Governor successfully buy's over the state legislature I wonder what right way we will do it to bring justice to the ordinary man on the streets. I weep for Nigeria, because we will not get anywhere like this. If Geovane Falconi waited for the provisions of the Law and its fairness Italy would have still been under the grip of the Mafia till date.
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wiseguy (m)
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What is the Presidency and the National Assembly waiting to sponsor a bill that will abolish this immunity nonsense? People should be made accountable while holding public office. They should not hide under immunity to commit evil. If OBJ is very sincere with this anti-corruption crusade, he should have started with removing the immunity clause in the constitution since 1999. But it was obvious that he needed support of some of the Govs so he dare not touch that. And this puts a question mark on his stance on corruption.
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kaycrystal (m)
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the naija system is flawed and until we address the fundamental issues, things will go the way they are going at the moment, its not an obj problem, nor is it a dariye issue, its a lot more than that, the naija solution wont come because we vote in or rigg in any certain individual, the fundamentals needs to be addressed, this is not victory for dariye, its not thumbs up for the judiciary, and neither is it shame to baba/ribadu, this just shows how far away we are frm the promised land, its still a long long walk to freedom, 
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angel101 (f)
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This is incredible! in nigeria we take 1 step foward and 5 back! i doubt that there is a way out!
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nigeriana (f)
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Nawa. Nigeria is just too much ( in the negative directtion of course)
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FACE (m)
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The function of the judiciary is interprete the law as it is and pass judgements on the case before it without prejudice.
If a judge is trying a man for traffic offences for example, he can not turn around and sentence the man for murder (even though the man may be guilty of murder ) because the case before him is for traffic offences and not murder.
We need to start getting things right and in the right order. I believe that Dariye is as guilty as sin judging by his escapades in the UK. However, he is protected by some shoddy immunity which comes to an end in a few weeks time and then he could be prosecuted accordingly. Our problem in Nigeria is that we tend to let all by-gones be by-gones and I suspect that would be the case when Dariye steps down.
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oloba
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MY bro God bless u! I hate corruption, BUT MORE THAN anything I detest INJUSTICE.
Now lets do it the proper way. He has to go, Same to me MO WAPA
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agnesoseka
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Due Process!!!
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amee07 (f)
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Hmm nija needs serious prayers at this stage. Dariye can never come back,
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twinstaiye (m)
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Those of you still saying due process is the right thing as the case of Dariye amazes me. Here is a state governor that was arrested in UK, and escaped to Nigeria. Instead of Nigeria government to remove him according to the law through the state of assembly, Dariye bought them over except a few of them. Now those that were bought over by Dariye were being investigated by EFCC, while the remaining ones impeach him. Now tell me, Was Dariye's impeachment need any more proof for the House Assembly? The truth is immediately he was arrested in UK and he escaped back to Nigeria, he should have been impeached, but because we all condone corruption in this country, we don't see that due process has been sidelined by the house of assembly because they were bribed, but when due process were sidelined when impeaching him, we are now shouting. He deserves what he get, and I am tired of our judiciary trying to sticking to the rule of law, even in the glaring episode of corruption. The further truth is, perhaps when the judiciary are at the receiving end of this corruption, there and then, they will know how to use morality when dispensing justice.
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UncleLee m (m)
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The political authorities rather than the judiciary is to blame for this unfortunate situation the whole process of democracy in nigeria has now found itself. If you are not loyal to obj, you termed all sorts of things including 'a thief'.magine the presidential cpaign in ibadan yesterday. obj, in his usual xteristics called Adedibu 'a dry fish that cannot be bent'. he insisted that adedibu cannot be reformed, hence, we should just manage him because, according to him, a child cannot chastise an elder for wrongdoing. is adedibu and alao-akala above the laws of the land? efcc has said that the pair (adedibu and akala) are corrupt. why are left roam the streets free! while others in the same category are hunted day and night. DOES NIGERIA BELONGS TO OBJ?
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mo wapa (m)
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We can all agree Dariye is so corrupt even the deaf knows it,OK? but the process of bringing him to accountability is so shrouded in secrecy that it would amount to injustice and nullify what we are trying to accomplish in Nigeria. Emotion has no place in dispensing justice, i am as angry as anyone regards this issue but our sense of justice must triumph over this mindless and selective way of fighting this WAR.
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UncleLee m (m)
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no matter the offence of dariye, I insists that due process must be followed to uphold the principles of democracy and not to make a mockery of the whole process. in the same vein, I must also insist that there should be no sacred cows in order not to give any reason to the military to come back. the efcc should be made independent of the presidency
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DRANOEL (m)
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the rule of law above every other,due process wasnt followed
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Afam (m)
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Dariye has a case to answer no doubt but the issue here is the method used in his removal which was very strange and unfortunate. Only six members of the state house of assembly represented the majority, imagine.
After May 29, we shall know how far with those that immunity clauses are currently protecting while they loot Nigeria dry.
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Blow (m)
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Another thumps up for the rule of law & the judiciary
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beau1 (f)
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Kudos to the Judiciary once again. Our law-makers need to be schooled on the act of legislation before they make a complete mess of the hard-earned democracy of Nigeria that cost many lives to gain else posterity will never never i say) forgive them.
Fine, Dariye is a public thief. Let the right procedure be followed in getting him pay for his 'thiefings'. don't let us make injustice or jungle justice acceptable in our polity
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omofineboy (m)
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Hmm, most of us have said it severally, due process must be followed. Dariye's may have stolen all Nigeria's money put together but still we have to follow due process, the courts have not said he didnt steal, all the courts said was that the process of removing him was wrong, period. we have said same thing in the case of Atiku, Not that Atiku didnt steal but the way OBJ is going about it can't stand the test of justice, OBJ is wrong, he is crude and wicked. if you know someone is corrupt why don't you follow the right and acceptable way of dealing with the person, this country has laws that must be followed, the essence of jusdiciary.
Atiku has just won another court case, I bet you he will continue in that trend except OBJ has a rethink and follow due process, there is definitely a difference between fact and truth, the courts are not naturally there to uphold the truth which may be hidden and difficult atimes but facts.
So let the most corrupt President in the world OBJ follow due process in dealing with his fellow comrades in thiefing so that due process will be followed in dealing with him by the time he would have left office.
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angel101 (f)
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Is there any reason y Dariye after being impeached by whatever number of legislators was not immediately arrested and prosecuted according to the rule of law?
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kelvin (m)
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There is no need losing sleep over this Dariye issue. Anyway, the court was ruling on Dariye's impeachment, not his crime. Whatever reason Dariye was not arrested and prosecuted after his impeachment is not known to us, but certainly, the judiciary is not to blame. Congratulations to Dariye on his victory, I hope the few more weeks he has to stay in power is put to good use, because after that, its straight to prison for his crimes against Plateu in particular and Nigeria in general.
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