Closedoor:


Calling him that doesn't remove a kobo from his account, nor strip him of all his accolades. what's worse is the fact that it doesn't add any to yours. Keep losing.

TimeManager:
Omg Bevista is still sleeping in the jungle, go watch how obama is being insulted in the U S, neither was he spared in far away russia.
The truth has spoken!

Closedoor:
Calling him that doesn't remove a kobo from his account, nor strip him of all his accolades. what's worse is the fact that it doesn't add any to yours. Keep losing.

EdCure:

Unlike reprobates like you, sensible individuals care a lot about their integrity. They do much to promote their credibility and defend their reputation.

it's not always about amassing wealth through acts of dishonesty and losing your credibility through acts of buffoonry.

tuniski:
@op lie! So u post a 30th Jan 2016 edition on 27th abi. Another propaganda.

free2blast:
Oh, so you know calling Buhari all sorts of names doesn't make him less of your president and it does not remove a dime from his pocket. Keep wailing!

Progressive01:
It doesn't matter if they were paid or not. What matters is that they "praised" the Clueless Shoeless Drunken Retardeen by referring to him as an Ineffectual Buffoon, and they are a Credible source.

When those other guys castigated Baba's economic policies, they weren't paid shey??

Una never see anything.

Make una go pay dem make dem tag Baba if e pain una so much.


Ekpas- great unrelenting knights in shining armour for Ineffectual Buffoons!

Just look at the baggy eyelids below, they scream drunkenness!!

Closedoor:
And you have integrity? Or Reputation?

ANTONINEUTRON:

If I may ask you what is corruption.



That an Old Man of 72 yrs be ruling Nigeria which he can't be ask his economy policy but he go about sotealing 50 naira from student like us.

As far as am concern, GEJ is better than PMB times nine.

If itz a lie Name; Outside his corruption fight, What he has done in Nigeria.
I can't believe that a youth like you don't believe u can be Nigeria President 2025

flokii:


I can see you're still very young and naive..

buh note this... "Order" is key for a society to work

I have a B.Eng so ur certificate can't freak me... I'd choose integrity over certifocate any day any time..

Bevista:
Calling for the head of the president is not the same as denigrating the person of the president.

Teejava:

Lol..which is worse?

OgbeifunErom:



Sorry I totally disagree with you!

They have used the best word to describe the worst President Nigeria has ever had.

He is nothing but a Buffoon and an inglorious fool.

What else can they call a man that presided over the greatest heist ever seen in Africa? A man that opened the floodgates of Nigeria's public finance infrastructure to all his friends all because he wanted to win a second term.

Actually, the Economist is quite liberal. For them to have qualified the retar.d called Jonathan as a buffoon, they must have access to information that supports that qualification.

I will be very happy for them to judge Buhari in same manner if he fails.

ANTONINEUTRON:

But is it Order that citizens will eat

U can talk about Order, When the citizen have money to cater for their need.

flokii:


EAT?.. you mean like making some people wealthy at the expense of d 'mecunus'.

cos you don't sound like someone who's hungry or suffering to me..

in case you don't understand, we have to secure d future for d coming generations and not consume everything we see... our kids will suffer for that... look at d whites, asians etc.. and later you complain of racism

once you have a roof over your head, able to cater for ur family & live a good life... WHAT ELSE DO YOU NEED?

tsdarkside:


Guy...sorry..i quoted the wrong guy...i didnt mean you...

Sorry...

Reference:


Nigerians including yourself are very short term thinkers. Jonathan came in pre-selected by affirmative action, to find a political solution to the niger-delta question that was threatening the socio-economic foundations of the country. Was it the right thing, perhaps, was it expedient, certainly because our economic woes will have started much earlier had we not 'bought' ourselves out of the militant onslaught. Lessons: Never let short term problems chart long term solutions. Stay focused on the big picture and build value, build institutions, build society.

Have we learned. No. We have let yet another short term problem define our path, our time and our polity. Forgetting resource control, the current issue is corruption and once again it is at the expense of our institutions, our society and our future. So its so easy to tell how this will all end. Just as it started, just as in the 80's and most certainly, with more critical, disparaging articles.

I will always say and believe, that the problem is never with the players but the game itself, never with the actors but the script. Afterall where was Jonathan in 1983. Nigerians, wake up.

EdCure:
Jan 30th 2016 | LAGOS

MORE than 30 years ago, a young general swept to power in the fifth of Nigeria’s military coups since independence in 1960. The country he inherited was a mess: bled dry by pilfering politicians within and hammered by falling oil prices without. Last year that general, Muhammadu Buhari, became president again—this time in a democratic vote. The problems he has inherited are almost identical. So are many of his responses.
In the eight months since Mr Buhari arrived at Aso Rock, the presidential digs, the homicidal jihadists of Boko Haram have been pushed back into the bush along Nigeria’s borders. The government has cracked down on corruption, which had flourished under the previous president, Goodluck Jonathan, an ineffectual buffoon who let politicians and their cronies fill their pockets with impunity. Lai Mohammed, a minister, reckons that just 55 people stole $6.8 billion from the public purse over seven recent years.

Mr Buhari, who—unusually among Nigeria’s political grandees—is said to have just $150,000 and a couple of hundred cattle to his name, abhors such excess. As military ruler he jailed, fired or forced into retirement thousands of bureaucrats whose fingers had been in the till. This time, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has arrested dozens of bigwigs, including a former national security chief accused of diverting $2.2 billion. The EFCC has a poor record of securing convictions; but a single treasury account has been introduced to try to stop civil servants siphoning off cash. And agencies which may not be remitting their fair share to the state are having their books trawled by Kemi Adeosun, the finance minister.
Such measures are doubly important because the economy is swooning along with the oil price. The sticky stuff directly accounts for only 10% of GDP, but for 70% of government revenue and almost all of Nigeria’s foreign earnings.