bamidell:
Its unprecedented, outrageous and unconstitutional, the governor elect of ekiti state suspends the more than two weeks curfew without the knowledge, consent and authority of the incumbent governor, doc fayemi, ... I keep asking myself this rhetorical question.... Are we practising a democratic system of government or an autocratic democracy... If its a realistic political ideology ... Its actually a slap on the people of ekiti, a slap on the governor and on the integrity of th Nigeria as a country....
.

ofala:
In life, there are choices and one of the beautiful things about this life is that we live with the choices we make, whether good or bad. Ekiti people made a choice and they will have no option than to live with it.

***

ofala:
In life, there are choices and one of the beautiful things about this life is that we live with the choices we make, whether good or bad. Ekiti people made a choice and they will have no option than to live with it.

***

shift15:


How did he do that? Don't just spill thrash, tell us in specific term how he made the announcement for the suspension.

bamidell:
Its unprecedented, outrageous and unconstitutional, the governor elect of ekiti state suspends the more than two weeks curfew without the knowledge, consent and authority of the incumbent governor, doc fayemi, ... I keep asking myself this rhetorical question.... Are we practising a democratic system of government or an autocratic democracy... If its a realistic political ideology ... Its actually a slap on the people of ekiti, a slap on the governor and on the integrity of Nigeria as a country....

sademola:
Seriously, I don't believe this story!!!!!

There was confusion in Ado-Ekiti on Tuesday when the Governor-elect, Ayo Fayose, announced the lifting of the curfew imposed by the outgoing Governor, Dr. Kayode Fayemi.

The Governor-elect, who returned to Ekiti in the afternoon amid cheers and jubilation by his supporters, announced this while featuring on a live radio and television interview monitored on the Nigerian Television Authority in Ado-Ekiti.

Fayemi had on September 26, while declaring a dusk-to-dawn curfew in the state, said, “There would be no movement between the hours of 7pm and 7am. everyday till further notice.

“We urge the citizenry to be vigilant and provide the security agencies with details of suspicious activities that can undermine the peace in our state.”

The declaration followed widespread violence across the state capital after the murder of a former Chairman of the National Union of Road Transport Workers, Omolafe Aderiye, by unknown gunmen.

The office of Kayode Fayemi Campaign Organisation and three vehicles in the state secretariat of the All Progressives Congress were burnt the next day.

On September 22, political thugs had invaded the Ekiti State High Court presided over by Justice Olusegun Ogunyemi to disrupt proceedings in a case challenging the eligibility of the Governor-elect, Mr. Ayodele Fayose, to contest the June 21 election won by him.

The invasion took place shortly after the judge refused an application to set aside an order abridging the time for the Peoples Democratic Party’s candidate to file his defence in the case filed by two members of the Ekiti-11, a member, Mr. Adeniyi Ajakaiye and Olufemi Ajayi.

On September 25, another judge, Justice John Adeyeye, was beaten by some political thugs who also tore his suit into shreds.

Fayose said residents should ignore the subsisting curfew and go about their normal duty because it had brought untold hardship to the people.
He said, “It is unfortunate that people have been put on under needless pressure and I have discussed with police and the army on the need to let people move around freely.”
He promised to personally seek the release of anyone arrested by law enforcement agencies.

Fayose likened the alleged last minute efforts by the All Progressives Congress and the Ekiti-11 to stop his October 16 inauguration to the last kick of a dying horse.
Besides, he said the outgoing government would leave a debt profile of nearly N84bn for his administration.

There was confusion in Ado-Ekiti on Tuesday when the Governor-elect, Ayo Fayose, announced the lifting of the curfew imposed by the outgoing Governor, Dr. Kayode Fayemi.

The Governor-elect, who returned to Ekiti in the afternoon amid cheers and jubilation by his supporters, announced this while featuring on a live radio and television interview monitored on the Nigerian Television Authority in Ado-Ekiti.

Fayemi had on September 26, while declaring a dusk-to-dawn curfew in the state, said, “There would be no movement between the hours of 7pm and 7am. everyday till further notice.

“We urge the citizenry to be vigilant and provide the security agencies with details of suspicious activities that can undermine the peace in our state.”

The declaration followed widespread violence across the state capital after the murder of a former Chairman of the National Union of Road Transport Workers, Omolafe Aderiye, by unknown gunmen.

The office of Kayode Fayemi Campaign Organisation and three vehicles in the state secretariat of the All Progressives Congress were burnt the next day.

On September 22, political thugs had invaded the Ekiti State High Court presided over by Justice Olusegun Ogunyemi to disrupt proceedings in a case challenging the eligibility of the Governor-elect, Mr. Ayodele Fayose, to contest the June 21 election won by him.

The invasion took place shortly after the judge refused an application to set aside an order abridging the time for the Peoples Democratic Party’s candidate to file his defence in the case filed by two members of the Ekiti-11, a member, Mr. Adeniyi Ajakaiye and Olufemi Ajayi.

On September 25, another judge, Justice John Adeyeye, was beaten by some political thugs who also tore his suit into shreds.

Fayose said residents should ignore the subsisting curfew and go about their normal duty because it had brought untold hardship to the people.
He said, “It is unfortunate that people have been put on under needless pressure and I have discussed with police and the army on the need to let people move around freely.”
He promised to personally seek the release of anyone arrested by law enforcement agencies.
Fayose likened the alleged last minute efforts by the All Progressives Congress and the Ekiti-11 to stop his October 16 inauguration to the last kick of a dying horse.

http://www.punchng.com/news/fayose-arrives-in-ado-lifts-curfew-in-ekiti/

NgeneUkwenu:



http://www.punchng.com/news/fayose-arrives-in-ado-lifts-curfew-in-ekiti/?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter

jonathan is bent on destroying Nigeria in order actualize his ordinate ambition of ruling biafra

NgeneUkwenu:



http://www.punchng.com/news/fayose-arrives-in-ado-lifts-curfew-in-ekiti/?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter

jonathan is bent on destroying Nigeria in order actualize his ordinate ambition of ruling biafra

bamidell:
Its unprecedented, outrageous and unconstitutional, the governor elect of ekiti state suspends the more than two weeks curfew without the knowledge, consent and authority of the incumbent governor, doc fayemi, ... I keep asking myself this rhetorical question.... Are we practising a democratic system of government or an autocratic democracy... If its a realistic political ideology ... Its actually a slap on the people of ekiti, a slap on the governor and on the integrity of Nigeria as a country....