₦airaland Forum

oluwafemi113:
sorry boi I can feel the pains in you. .... your temperature must be so high by now
You're still a leaner .... GEJ fault and not mine


The truth is bitter


Take heart

ijustdey:
http://www.punchng.com/news/serve-nigerians-not-my-husband-aishat-tells-buharis-aides/

vedaxcool:
with the political gerrymandering one has little choice

xcolanto:
“If you wanted to see the President’s wife, you will pay $30,000 or $50,000 and if you are seeing the President, you will pay all that you have saved in your lifetime."

What a silly thing to say! Am sure she must have seen then president GEJ and his wife a couple of times before her pompous self got into power, so how much did she pay?
If her claims were to be true, she wouldn't be able to afford a 10 million naira watch! Dullness indeed runs in the family!

kziiso:
when did tinubu become a leader of the North

lalasticlala:
http://leadership.ng/news/440633/murder-girl-stabs-neighbour-over-boyfriend

zinachidi:
i give it to u lady,, u are strong willed... I'm not sure i could keep it if i was the one...

Flashh:
[color=#27408B]Reporting her will make you look like a fool in the presence of her parents. How do you want to start your explanation?

Anytime she do that, beat her very well for her to know what she did is very bad.

Shes till a little girl, she don't know it's very bad... So it's left for you to stop her from such act.

*Modified*

I have gone through some comments here saying... (YOU SHOULD FREE THE GIRL).

If you free her just like that, the corrupt spirit in her will grow and God will blame you for that also.

Let her keep coming for you to know if she has stop that corrupt behaviour. When you continue beating her she will surely change.... I no say make you kill pesin pikin with beating o. [/color]

Minet16:
No its in a state of OTOMOPIC TALIDUBAI with an ODORIFEROUS SAGA... KUMGAGA KUAGAGA

Ezenwammadu:
www.nairaland.com/attachments/2507746_dullard_jpegc97c9c076c74a122940afb01c79edee8

Sunnybobo3:
Says the certificateless Daura President.

Dorrobucci:
.

Born as much as your womb can carry.

We will be needing their votes soon.

Police people should go and park one side.

neutrotoba:
So perfect, am a christian but am against constitution of public nuisance all in the name of religion...

dey'd be shouting 'Fire" as if say dem fit wait if d fire come.

Varagous:
hell is a temporary place... it and death will be swalowed up on d last day.

modath:
Madam Nkechi, PDP didn't lose focus when you were in the NASS for 2 terms, cornered AMCON as a committee chair of financial institutions..its now that Ochendo took your seat that PDP lost focus abi ?

Liar from the pit of hell, you only waited to see if PDP will win the presidency so you could be compensated with a political post but when that is not going to happen, you left & decide ;Dd to dig at the new gold mine.

Go to APGA & help them establish "focus" in preparation for 2019 if no be where belle face dey behind your action.!!

To think "they" said "they" were gonna go with Jona to the ends of earth!! Ordinary otuoke here they couldn't follow, meanwhile "they" are the ones that see & know betrayers!!

menesheh:
Don't just start telling people about your believe. But incase any mature discussion ensues, defend what you believe with logic, prove and reality.

If there is danger in your area like northern part of the country, desist from making it know to ppl because most atheist and atheist bloggers are murdered in cold blood in their hundreds in almost every muslim dominated countries of the world.
But if otherwise, stand confidently and raise consciousness to the irrational if time calls. They will Everly respect you for your intellect for actually figuring it out for yourself despite their vague bash.

TontoDickson:
This is one of the many presidential fleets being maintained by over 10bn of tax payers money... General Ibrahim Babangida (72) hardly travels outside the country, except to visit some states and Chief Ernest Oladeinde Adegunle Shonekan (79) whose tenure lasted less than 100 days, made use of the fleet only once when he attended the Commonwealth conference outside Nigeria. The second time he used the fleet was when he was overthrown and brought down to Lagos in company of Chief Dapo Sarumi. General Sani Abacha hardly travelled outside Abuja, in fact during his era, pilots attached to the presidential fleet complained of under-utilisation, raising fears that they might lose their licences for not flying enough. In 1997, he made only five trips outside Abuja; in 1998, he made three trips, the fourth would have taken him to Ouagadougou in Burkina Faso on June 8, 1998 for the African Union Conference, the very day that he died. General Abdusalam Abubakar, who spent less than 11 months in office, was too busy with his transition programme that he hardly travelled. He made four trips during his era, two to Niger Delta to inspect the oil spillage in that area. As for President Olusegun Okikiola Obasanjo, the Jagunmolu of Egbaland, he was a flying President. Even till today, when the presidential fleet is outside his control, he is still flying around the world. He loves to fly. That is the way he is. And the pilots attached to the presidential fleet loved him for that. The presidential fleet still remains today the most important posting in the Nigerian Air Force. For example, the present Chief of Defence Staff, Air Chief Marshall Alex Sabundu Badeh, was a product of the Presidential Fleet, as he flew former Vice President Atiku Abubakar between 1999 and 2007 severally. Even the present Chief of Air Staff, Air Marshal Adesola Nunayun Amosu, was a product of the Presidential Air Fleet too. The Fleet has one of the largest aircraft in the world in comparison to other countries. The British Prime Minister has no presidential aircraft. Members of the British government charter either British Airways or Virgin Atlantic most times. The government of Tunisia operates a Boeing 737 BBJ. An Airbus A340-500 has also been purchased and VIP-configured, but was never used for travel and has been stored since the 2011 revolution that ousted former dictator, Ben Ali. The Tunisian government is reportedly trying to sell both aircraft. The government of Algeria operates an Airbus A340-500. The Chief Executive of Hong Kong travels on commercial aircraft, usually operated by Cathay Pacific. He travels with helicopters operated by the Government Flying Service. The Ivoirien government uses a Gulf IV as a VIP aircraft. A government Boeing 727-200WGL is also in service. The State of Israel does not currently possess a specific jet for use of its Head of State. Wherever the current Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu flies long distances (out of the country), the government leases an airliner from the state airline, El Al. Meanwhile, the President, Reuvin Rivlin, and other high-ranking dignitaries are relegated to El Al first class commercial service. As of 2014, the Knesset is considering the purchase of such an airplane dubbed ‘Israeli Air Force One’. Kenya’s President has a Fokker 70 for use as the presidential jet. Fokker executive plane was purchased at a cost of $50 million. The 70-seater jet was reconfigured into telecommunications facilities. Prior to the purchase of the Fokker, the Kenya President primarily used Airways for his international travel. The Saudi Arabian Royal Flight operates a Boeing 747-300 and a Boeing 747-400 for use by the King of Saudi Arabia. The President, Prime Minister of Singapore and government officials typically travel on regular scheduled commercial flights run by Singapore Airlines. However, on rare occasions or short trips, government officials may travel on one of the few passenger-configured Fokker-50 operated by the Republic of Singapore Air Force. The President of South Africa travels in a Boeing 737 (BBJ) operated by the South African Air Force’s 21 Squadron, which is based at AFB Waterkloof near Pretoria; the executive capital, i.e. the seat of the executive branch of the South African government. The 21 Squadron also operates a fleet of two Falcon 50 and a Falcon 900B Fleet, 550/1 Citation 2, and a Global Express XRS is hired to escort the President on long flights as a back-up aircraft. The Falcon 900 is normally used by the Deputy President and high-ranking cabinet ministers. The President of Zimbabwe travels in a charted Air Zimbabwe Boeing 767-200ER aircraft, which is part of the national airline’s fleet. Occasionally, the President will share the plane with commercial passengers on scheduled flights. The Tanzania Government Flight Agency operates a Gulfstream G550 for VIP transports. There are two other VIP aircraft – a Fokker F-50 and F-28 for internal and regional destinations as well. The President of Ghana flies on a Falcon EX 900 jet. The Botswana Defence Force operated a Gulfstream IV transport, but has since been sold and the Botswana Defence Force now operates a Global Express OK1. The government of Burkina Faso uses a special Boeing 727. A Falcon 900 has been added, and it is the type frequently in use now. The Egyptian government operates an Airbus A340-200 as a VIP transport. The first presidential airplane was given as a gift from Saudi Arabia to Egypt. The Pope is one of the richest and famous men on earth. He is the Head of the Catholic Church that has followership all over the world. Typically, the Pope flies on a chartered Alitalia fixed-wing aircraft when travelling to or from more distant destinations. Traditional protocol dictates that a Pope flies to a country he is visiting on a chartered Alitalia jet and to return on a jet belonging to a flag carrier from the visited nation; this may vary when he is touring multiple nations. The Nigerian Presidential Air fleet is being maintained by over 10 billion Naira budget yearly. Poor states like Osun, Gombe, Ebonyi, Ekiti get less than two billion Naira every month from the Federal Revenue Mobilisation and Fiscal Commission as allocation. The presidential fleet is the third largest aircraft fleet in the country, coming behind Arik, which has 22, and Aero Contractors, which has 14. The Presidential Air fleet has 10 aircraft. They include two Falcon 7X jets, two Falcon 900 jets, Gulfstream 550,one Boeing 737 BBJ (Nigerian Air Force 001 or Eagle One), Gulfstream IVSP. Others are one Gulfstream V, Cessna Citation 2 aircraft and Hawk Siddley 125-800 jet. Each of the two Falcon 7X jets purchased in 2010 cost $51.1m, while the Gulfstream 550 costs $53.3m. However, airline CEOs put the average price of Falcon 900 at $35m, Gulfstream IVSP at $40m, Gulfstream V at $45m, Boeing 737 BBJ at $58m; Cessna Citation is $7m and Hawker Siddley 125-800 at $125-800 at $15m. The question before us is, can we maintain the Presidential Air fleet in the face of our dwindling economy? The answer is no. The alternative is to sell some of the aircraft so as to reduce cost. It is even cheaper to charter planes for some of our top officials than to maintain the Presidential Air fleet as it is now.

baralatie:
I need a jet like this one!

MrPresident1:
in Biafra, our country will not be as dirty as this

xtophy:
Lol.... Buh b4 i walk out of d thread.....

About 20 ppl hv told me dat dey received calls from hausas on their new mtn sims.... Its even common here in LAUTECH.... Recall dat BOKO HARAM KEEP KILL PEOPLE WHO ARE MOSTLY HAUSAS OR DOS DAT UNDERSTAND D LANGUAGE.... NEW MTN SIMS ARE ACTUALLY DEAD PPL'S SIMS . MTN SHOULD RESPECT DEAD BODIES AND STOP SELLING THEIR PROPERTIES

Ama80:
Congrats lassu but don't knw ur antecedents hop not a drug lord convict.

jamex93:
that list is not complete with out ABU

abi op don 4get about ABU ni

Chosen1984:
so sorry, sis Ama

barcanista:
My joy is that APC were not only served the bitter pills, but they were made to lose control of the National Assmbly as a whole despite their numerical majority. But the good thing for Nigerians is that these events officially signals the end of godfatherism.

PDP Shall Lead Again

Gejpresident:
A vote for this clueless old man is a waste


Nigerians will regret very soon


I thank God I live in Melbourne, the country can burn

Omoalhaja7:
https://www.buddiescircle.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/sani-abacha.png

Sani Abacha,  (born September 20, 1943, Kano, Nigeria—died June 8, 1998, Abuja), Nigerian military leader, who served as head of state (1993–98).

Abacha received his formal military training at Nigerian and British military training colleges. He rose through the ranks in the Nigerian military and by 1983 had achieved the rank of brigadier when he assisted Ibrahim Babangida in overthrowing Shehu Shagari, who had been elected to his second presidential term in 1983. Muhammad Buhari became Nigeria’s leader, but just two years later Babangida overthrew Buhari and installed himself as leader with Abacha second in command. Elections were held in 1993 and were won by Moshood Abiola, a candidate supposedly supported by Babangida, who, however, annulled the elections and set up a civilian interim government, which Abacha quickly overthrew.

Although Abacha promised a return to democracy, his actions were anything but democratic. He banned political activity of any kind, fired a large portion of the military, controlled the press, and assembled a personal security force of some 3,000 men. While he supported the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and its military arm, ECOWAS Monitoring Group (ECOMOG), in sending troops to restore democracy in Liberia and Sierra Leone, he brutally suppressed dissent at home. Abiola and Olusegun Obasanjo, a former military leader of Nigeria (1976–79), were jailed for treason. Wole Soyinka, Nigeria’s Nobel laureate, was also charged with treason, although he had voluntarily left the country. Perhaps Abacha’s most brutal act was the imprisonment, trial, and subsequent execution for treason of writer Ken Saro-Wiwa and other Ogoni activists who were concerned with the environmental exploitation of their region by multinational petroleum companies.

Abacha’s sudden death in June 1998 moved along the process of returning the country to civilian rule. His military successor, Abdusalam Abubakar, oversaw the return to an elected civilian government in 1999. After Abacha’s death, it was rumoured that he and his family had enriched themselves by some $3 billion, most of it held in European banks. In 2002 a settlement, which returned most of the money to the government in exchange for dropping criminal prosecution, was reached between the Obasanjo government and the Abacha family.

So, my fellow NL'ders, what do you remember him for?

divAnnie:
I would say its the guys, they have a greater sex_ual urge. They just want to jam their stuff into 'anything'

sauceny:
I think guys loses it earlier than the female folks,besides one could find more virgin girls,than the guys in general.

brownlord:
I think this man is the only sensible person from the north. No offense

KingTom:
If this thread make Front page, I go join APC