OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams - Politics (2) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Politics / OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams (17169 Views)
Operation Awatse: Navy Battles Pipeline Vandals, Blocks Escape Route In Lagos / Buhari Vows To Crush Pipeline Vandals Like He Did Boko Haram / Femi Adesina To Nigerians: ‘go And Fight Pipeline Vandals If You Want Electricit (2) (3) (4)
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by Boboye4slim(m): 1:44pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Lot of stupid and clueless people on this threas |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by Yinkatolu: 1:44pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
 |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by olumaxi(m): 1:45pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Gani FEAR-dam |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by MrEverest(m): 1:48pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
almujeebe:The joke is on you bro, I read every damn word back to back! |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by Nobody: 1:49pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
MrEverest: Maybe you should read this before you say what you don't know. https://www.hrw.org/reports/2003/nigeria0203/nigeriaopc0203-03.htm Meanwhile . . .
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| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by GEJfan1: 1:49pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
wildrose21:am sure u were still an infant wen opc nd ijaws clashed in lagos years ago. Wen opc killed hausas, it was trailers dey we're using to pack their corpse from lagos to north which resulted in reprisals in d north too |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by almujeebe(m): 2:02pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
MrEverest: That means u don't comprehend what you read or could it be that u're sentimental 1 Like |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by excel101(m): 2:04pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
StepTwo:They're relations of those in Yaba left. |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by Krismart(m): 2:04pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Story story... U better get ur shoes ready to always run for your dear lives as usual when they come. Keep licking the northern ass and feed from their leftovers |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by errold: 2:11pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
I wish ds man kno what his guys do @ ibafo to be precise. Ds are people who collect #500 frm anyone dt want to buy petrol from vandals. Is dt there work. So many things they are doing in dt area. http://punchng.com/opc-reluctant-engage-pipeline-vandals-gani-adams/ [/quote] |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by errold: 2:30pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
wildrose21: Abeg u tink sey ds minitant no get cham? Na becose u neva meet dem. Opc cham na to womanize and fight pple. Ds pple get compirm fire arm and juju. |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by wildrose21(m): 2:36pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
GEJfan1: So, what is your point? |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by Nobody: 2:44pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
We still have some of
our members in Kirikiri and Ikoyi prisons
on an issue related to securing a street. An
armed robber was killed and the police
twisted it as murder.
“What we are saying now is that it has
happened and the law enforcement agents
cannot arrest any of the vandals, if we move
to do it, are we sure the law enforcement
agents would not use it against us? Police my as* |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by alaskido(m): 3:00pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Na Juju him go take catch them or superior fire power. Gani is looking for another cheap publicity. Police, NCDSC, Police and Army no fit face these militants na civilian like OPC. No forget say the same militants dey use Juju too o. Juju come jam juju the weaker one will give way to the stronger one   |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by emerged01(m): 3:02pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Lol! This guy funny. The issue of contract still dey pain am. He better go settle with Tinubu make all the (dog teeth) his teeth no remove finish. |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by OPCNAIRALAND: 3:11pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
uwagimboo: He is not asking for authority. OPC has a style of operation that no other ethnic militia has, not even the Police. Hence in their glorious days police is reluctant to respond to SOS calls on OPC assault. Gani is saying here that given the way OPC operates there will be backlash from human rights and Police, and who can OPC then stand on to speak and legitimize its actions? None did in the past, but the political landscape has changed now and OPC has a political status it worked hard to gain and don't want to squander that. If the Governors of SW or even the Obas will give an order of security to OPC.....they will secure and protect Yorubaland against any and every threat. Simple! 2 Likes |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by DaBullIT(m): 3:18pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Several sets of people on Nairaland , the Ignoramus The mumus The Oponus and the Wailers : These 4 groups are the ones who will believe anything as long as it makes them feel happy even if it is not true, as long as it portrays their wrong / evil side winning , in their mind all is correct , See some of them boasting of superior arms and munitions , ( Does anyone remember the stockpile of weapons imported to Lagos some few years back ??) All of those weapons were meant basically for, OPC and some for Political thugs, I am talking AR 15's AND some really powerful shyt , it is still there in Lagos , all it takes is someone to give the order and that armory will be opened up) some go as far as saying they've taken over Yoruba land the goats saying this most probably sell gala or hustle in lagos , but just to say something to spite the Yorubas , they will say anything that comes to mind The Oloripipe these are the ones who understand the situation and will not take sides but rather wish for peace to continue to reign , these are the few Educated Ibos , well to do , live peacefully in Lagos,Abuja and all yoruba land , well exposed and understand things Everybody understands there is tension in the country , everybody is trying to stay calm because we believe Nigeria has to be better under new administration, but then if push comes to shove , People will fightback , myself inclusive Yoruba will not go on youtube to call anyone a zoo , an animal, rapist, pedophile , or say anything evil about your land or your people , even if you keep causing trouble , What happened to Mr Big mouth for calling Obasanjo an elder statesman a tout >?? He lost and shamefully accepted his defeat and i can assure you , No Yoruba Elders held meeting with youths not to vote for GEJ or his party If that's too recent , Should i remind you the Part Awolowo took in starving millions of Biafraudians ? ( I am not particularly proud of this ) But i guess my point is , Yoruba won't go to war with you or your people if you have not done your worst and Once OPC starts picking Non yorubas up and shooting them , same people saying yorubas are cowards will be the one screaming massacre and marginalization ? One mention of Lagoon from a Yoruba king, the internet did not rest for days WE YORUBA ARE SENSIBLE, ENLIGHTENED AND EDUCATED , We have our Flaws , BUT no other tribe ,Majority or Minority has attained Epiphany the Yorubas have seen, Now suck that up and let it remain in the back of you mind forever And do some light reading here and see what OPC has done in the past https://www.hrw.org/reports/2003/nigeria0203/nigeriaopc0203-03.htm hTWOOW 4 Likes |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by DaBullIT(m): 3:21pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Your head is too correct OPCNAIRALAND: |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by omenkaGrazing: 3:22pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
DaBullIT: Keep deceiving yourself. |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by koxyz: 3:28pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
focus7:You were talking as if you were born yesterdays.During the regime of GEJ these same area were under the control of OPC and no single Ijaw criminal dare raise up their hand.You can consult google for details and stop spewing rubbish. 1 Like |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by lawani: 3:29pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
OPCNAIRALAND: OPC membership is up to ten times that of the Nigerian Army inside which there are also OPC members. The situation will soon warrant it to seize Yoruba land from Nigeria. Let everybody go and develop their lands with their own methods. |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by uwagimboo: 3:30pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
OPCNAIRALAND: Please what other operational tactic if not confronting the aggressors when they least expect abi u ve the intent of spurring the oba's to buy them gun boats to go on reprisal  If Gani is saying their would be a backlash from Human rights nd police, means they have not changed a bit from their old wayz of operation.. |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by DaBullIT(m): 3:45pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
omenkaGrazing: https://www.hrw.org/reports/2003/nigeria0203/nigeriaopc0203-03.htm Read from there and try being yourself , you don't need to impersonate omenka , its a unique name Bye for now |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by lailo: 3:50pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
MrEverest:What he's still saying is dat OPC has been incapacitated either weapon-wise or financial or morale-wise by government and even yoruba people.What can they do when they are christened criminals.Let yoruba leaders begin to sponsor them,u will know d difference btw juju-fortified militants that carry weapons and those without juju. |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by sonoforogun(m): 4:19pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
I no know se Gani sharp like dis o! nice one. May be its time the govt allow state police with recruits from the concerned communities well armed and coordinated to avoid such occurrences like the Ikorodu and Agatu incidents. Oga Buhari make God open your ears to hear the counsel of his subjects. |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by sonoforogun(m): 4:20pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
I no know se Gani sharp like dis o! nice one. May be its time the govt allow state police with recruits from the concerned communities well armed and coordinated to avoid such occurrences like the Ikorodu and Agatu incidents. Oga Buhari make God open your ears to hear the counsel of your subjects. 1 Like |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by mannobeGod: 6:30pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Gaaaaanniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. der is God oo, der is God oo |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by mannobeGod: 6:45pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Buhoriiiiiiiiiii.. der is God oo.. der is God oo |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by mannobeGod: 6:49pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Apart.... Gani mak sense small.... Yoruba get brain..... sense first and other things follow.. no be gragra. But Ganiiiiiii der is God oooo... me and you understand sha |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by Ritchiee: 7:08pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
MrEverest: Go and read this COWARD... YORUBAS ARE NOT IN YOUR LEVEL AND THE WORLD KNOWS IT.IGBOS ARE COWARDS AND WEAKLINGS.THEIR ONLY FIGHTS OR WARS WERE WRESTLING WHEN GREAT AND BRAVE NATIONS LIKE BRITAIN,YORUBA NATION,ROME ETC WERE BUILDING EMPIRES. READ A LITTLE OF THE WAR INGENUITY OF THE GREAT YORUBA NATIONS: Yorubas because of their war capabilities AND BRAVERY expanded up to TOGO and GHANA AND DAHOMEY while your people were covering their blockoss with their bare hands grin The EWE people have not always lived in their present home. Their traditions recall a migration from the east - more precisely KETU a YORUBA town in modern BENIN. KETU is also called AMEDZOFE or MAWUFE in the accounts. KETU was founded by the YORUBA people by the fourteenth century at the latest. In it lived besides the forebears of the EWE, the YORUBA and the ancestors of the AJA, FON, and GA-DANGME. It was the expansion of the YORUBA people that pushed the EWE and related peoples westward. The migrants went to live at TADO in present-day TOGO from where they later dispersed in various directions. http://ceanaonline.org/Ewe_History.htm The Oyo Empire was a Yoruba empire of what is today Western and North central Nigeria, and Eastern Benin. Established in the 15th century, the Oyo Empire grew to become one of the largest West African states. It rose through the outstanding organizational skills of the Yoruba, wealth gained from trade and its powerful cavalry. The Oyo Empire was the most politically important state in the region from the mid-17th to the late 18th century,[citation needed] holding sway not only over most of the other kingdoms in Yorubaland, but also over nearby African states, notably the Fon Kingdom of Dahomey in the modern Republic of Benin to the west. Mythical origins The mythical origins of the Oyo Empire lie with Oranyan (also known as Oranmiyan), the second prince of the Yoruba Kingdom of Ile-Ife (Ife). Oranyan made an agreement with his brother to launch a punitive raid on their northern neighbors for insulting their father Oba (King) Oduduwa, the first Ooni of Ife. On the way to the battle, the brothers quarreled and the army split up.[2] Oranyan's force was too small to make a successful attack, so he wandered the southern shore until reaching Bussa. There the local chief entertained him and provided a large snake with a magic charm attached to its throat. The chief instructed Oranyan to follow the snake until it stopped somewhere for seven days and disappeared into the ground. Oranyan followed the advice and founded Oyo where the serpent stopped. The site is remembered as Ajaka. Oranyan made Oyo his new kingdom and became the first "oba" (meaning 'king' or 'ruler' in the Yoruba language) with the title of "Alaafin of Oyo" (Alaafin means 'owner of the palace' in Yoruba). He left all his treasures in Ife and allowed another king named Adimu to rule there.[3] Early period (14th century–1535) A Survey of Old Oyo Palace Compound Oranyan, the first oba (king) of Oyo, was succeeded by Oba Ajaka, Alaafin of Oyo. Ajaka was deposed, because he lacked Yoruba military virtue and allowed his sub-chiefs too much independence. Leadership was then conferred upon Ajaka's brother, Shango, who was later deified as the deity of thunder and lightning. Ajaka was restored after Shango's death. Ajaka returned to the throne thoroughly more warlike and oppressive. His successor, Kori, managed to conquer the rest of what later historians would refer to as metropolitan Oyo.[3] Oyo-Ile The heart of metropolitan Oyo was its capital at Oyo-Ile, (also known as Katunga or Old Oyo or Oyo-oro).[4] The two most important structures in Oyo-Ile was the 'afin,' or palace of the Oba, and his market. The palace was at the center of the city close to the Oba's market called 'Oja-oba'. Around the capital was a tall earthen wall for defense with 17 gates. The importance of the two large structures (the palace and the Oja Oba) signified the importance of the king in Oyo. The Nupe occupation Oyo had grown into a formidable inland power by the end of the 14th century. For over a century, the Yoruba state had expanded at the expense of its neighbors. During the reign of Onigbogi, Oyo suffered military defeats at the hands of the Nupe led by Tsoede.[5] Sometime around 1535, the Nupe occupied Oyo and forced its ruling dynasty to take refuge in the kingdom of Borgu.[6] The Nupe sacked the capital, destroying Oyo as a regional power until the early 17th century.[7] Imperial period (1608–1800) The Yoruba of Oyo went through an interregnum of 80 years as an exiled dynasty after its defeat by the Nupe. They re-established Oyo as more centralized and expansive than ever. The people created a government that established its power over a vast empire.[6] During the 17th century, Oyo began a long stretch of growth, becoming a major empire.[7] Oyo never encompassed all Yoruba-speaking people, but it was the most populous kingdom in Yoruba history.[8] Reconquest and expansion Oyo Empire and surrounding states, c. 1625. The key to Yoruba rebuilding of Oyo was a stronger military and a more centralized government. Taking a cue from their Nupe enemies (whom they called "Tapa"wink, the Yoruba rearmed with armor and cavalry.[6] Oba Ofinran, Alaafin of Oyo, succeeded in regaining Oyo's original territory from the Nupe.[5] A new capital, Oyo-Igboho, was constructed, and the original became known as Old Oyo.[5] The next oba, Eguguojo, conquered nearly all of Yorubaland.[5] After this, Oba Orompoto led attacks to obliterate the Nupe to ensure Oyo was never threatened by them again.[5] During the reign of Oba, Ajiboyede, he held the first Bere festival, an event to celebrate peace in the kingdom. Celebrated regularly, it would retain much significance among the Yoruba long after the fall of Oyo.[5] Under his successor, Abipa, the Yoruba repopulated Oyo-Ile and rebuilt the original capital.[5] Despite a failed attempt to conquer the Benin Empire sometime between 1578 and 1608,[5] Oyo continued to expand. The Yoruba allowed autonomy to the southeast of metropolitan Oyo, where the non-Yoruba areas could act as a buffer between Oyo and Imperial Benin.[9] By the end of the 16th century, the Ewe and Aja states of modern Benin were paying tribute to Oyo.[10] Dahomey Wars The reinvigorated Oyo Empire began raiding southward as early as 1682.[11] By the end of its military expansion, Oyo's borders would reach to the coast some 200 miles southwest of its capital.[12] It met little serious opposition until the early 18th century. In 1728, the Oyo Empire invaded the Kingdom of Dahomey in a major campaign of its cavalry.[11][13] Dahomey warriors, on the other hand, had no cavalry but many firearms. Their gunshots scared the Oyo cavalry horses and prevented their charging.[14] Dahomey's army also built fortifications such as trenches, which forced the Oyo army to fight as infantry.[15] The battle lasted four days, but the Yoruba were eventually victorious after reinforcements arrived.[15] Dahomey was forced to pay tribute to Oyo. The Yoruba invaded Dahomey seven times before finally subjugating the small kingdom in 1748.[16] Later conquest With its cavalry, Oyo campaigned successfully in conquest and suppression over great distances. The Oyo army was able to attack defensive fortifications, but it was harder to supply an army, and they withdrew when supplies ran out.[17] The Oyo did not use guns in its major conquests. The military waited until the 19th century to adopt them.[17] In 1764, a joint Akan(Akyem)-Dahomey-Oyo[18] force defeated an Asante army.[11] The alliance victory defined borders between the neighboring states.[11] Oyo led a successful campaign into Mahi territory north of Dahomey in the late 18th century.[11] The Yoruba also used the forces of their tributaries; for instance, they accomplished a 1784 naval blockade of Badagri with an Oyo-Dahomey-Lagos force.[19] Organization At the beginning, the people were concentrated in metropolitan Oyo. With imperial expansion, Oyo reorganized to better manage its vast holdings within and outside of Yorubaland. It was divided into four layers defined by relation to the core of the empire.[20] These layers were Metropolitan Oyo, southern Yorubaland, the Egbado Corridor and Ajaland. Metropolitan Oyo Metropolitan Oyo corresponded, more or less, to the Oyo state prior to the Nupe invasion.[20] This was the hub of the empire, where the Yoruba spoke the Oyo dialect.[9] Metropolitan Oyo was divided into six provinces, with three on the west side of the Ogun River and three to the river's east.[9] Each province was supervised by a governor appointed directly by the Alaafin of Oyo.[21] Yorubaland The second layer of the empire was composed of the towns closest to Oyo-Ile, which were recognized as brothers.[20] This area was south of metropolitan Oyo, and its Yoruba inhabitants spoke different dialects from that of Oyo.[9] These tributary states were led by their own rulers, titled Obas,[21] who were confirmed by the Alaafin of Oyo.[21] Egbado Corridor The empire's third layer was the Egbado Corridor southwest of Yorubaland. This area was inhabited by the Egba and Egbado, and guaranteed Oyo's trade with the coast. The Egba and Egbado tributaries were allowed, like their Yoruba counterparts, to rule themselves. They were, however, supervised by Ajele.[20] These were agents appointed by the Alaafin of Oyo to oversee his interest and monitor commerce. The lead representative of Oyo in the corridor was the Olu, ruler of the town of Ilaro.[12] Ajaland Ajaland was the last layer added to the empire. It was the most restive and distant, and kept in line with threats of expeditions against it.[20] This territory extended from the non-Yoruba areas west of the Egbado Corridor far into Ewe controlled territory in modern Togo.[9] This area, like all tributary states, was allowed a fair degree of autonomy as along as taxes were paid, the orders from Oyo were strictly followed, and access to local markets was provided to Oyo merchants.[10] The Oyo often demanded tribute in slaves. The tributary sometimes made war on other peoples to capture slaves for this.[22] Oyo punished disobedience by wholesale slaughter of the community, as it accomplished in Allada in 1698. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oyo_Empire Fulani herdsmen cowards that Yorubas have been treating their asses up since 1900.Don't worry yourself about Yoruba because they are warriors who had always been helped by God to win their wars against all their enemies.When there is no more One Nigeria,we would treat their asses up.There is no more Afonja to help them grin grin UNA COWARDNESS KNOWS NO BOUNDS.You know what?Na Yoruba man win una wars for una but when the coward Ojukwu murdered him,una weakling come show well well until a few yoruba soldiers decimated battalions of Igbo soldiers. However, the Biafrans responded with an offensive of their own when on July 9, the Biafran forces moved west into the Mid-Western Nigerian region across the Niger River, passing through Benin City, until they were stopped at Ore just over the state boundary on August 21, just 130 miles east of the Nigerian capital of Lagos. The Biafran attack was led by Lt. Col. Banjo. grin http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Nigerian_Civil_War READ THESE: Yorubas are not savages and we do not like spilling blood without a very tangible cause but when it comes to measuring up to us,then the warrior in us comes out. In what was suspected to be a reprisal attack, a Fulani herdsman identified as Dan Bako was Wednesday killed in Ilara-Mokin in Ifedore Local Government Area of Ondo State. This is coming barely a week after an Oodua People’s Congress (OPC) member, Mr Ayodele Ige was killed in the farm of Chief Olu Falae in Ilado in Akure Local Government Area of the state. The head of the Fulani herdsmen in the state, Alhaji Alli Dongo and Babangida Sodiq Kusada, the Chairman of Hausa community in Akure kingdom and the head of Arewa community in the state, said Dongo was declared missing after all efforts to trace him prove abortive. Briefing reporters in the Officers’ Mess of the Nigerian Police Force in Akure, the state capital, Dongo and Kusada said their kinsman had been living in Ilara-Mokin for the past seven years and was preparing to relocate to his state when the incident happened. https://www.today.ng/news/national/106008/fulani-herdsman-killed-ondo# NO fewer than eleven herdsmen have been killed in the last six weeks in some parts of Oke Ogun area of Oyo State. The towns where the killings allegedly took place, according to the Fulani ethnic community in the state, are Otu, Ikomu, Igbo-Ora, Iwere-Ile, Iganna, Ilaju and Ado-Awaye. In a petition by the leaders of Jamu Nati Fulbe Association of Nigeria, Oyo State Chapter, Alhaji Salihu Kadiri and Mallam Muhammed Salihu Kisi, National Chairman and General Secretary ,respectively, the herdsmen called on Governor Abiola Ajimobi to do something urgently to prevent further loss of lives in the areas. Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/08/11-herdsmen-killed-in-oyo/ It was on 13 October 2000, when words went round that General Muhammadu Buhari was leading the Arewa team to the governor’s office to confront the state over alleged killings of Fulani cattle rearers in Saki, Oke Ogun Area of the state. Buhari did actually telephone the governor that he was leading a team to his office. In less than 30 minutes after the general informed the governor of his visit, we noticed that the entire secretariat was already filled with lorry loads of our brothers from the North. This created some tension but we kept our calm. At about 2 p.m., Buhari arrived in a long convoy at the governor’s office in company of the former governor of Lagos State, General Buba Marwa, Alhaji Aliko Muhammed, Alhaji Abdulrazak and Alhaji Hassan. They all wore long faces. In fact, the anger in them was palpable as all pleasantries extended to them were ignored. “This is trouble” was the expression on the faces of all of us in the governor’s office. Shortly afterwards, the state Director of State Security Service (SSS) and Commissioner of Police arrived. But their presence did not change anything particular on the fears that had already gripped majority of us. The two security chiefs did not come with any operatives, they came almost alone. Late Lam Adesina Photo NAN The meeting was called to order after Lam walked into the Executive Chambers. Introductions over, Buhari spoke on their mission to the governor’s office. Emitting fire, the general accused Lam and the government of Oyo State of complicity in the killing of over 68 Fulani people in Oke Ogun area and perversion of justice. His words: “Your Excellency, our visit here is to discuss with you and your government our displeasure about the incident of clashes between two peoples… the Fulani cattle rearers and merchants are today being harassed , attacked and killed like in Saki. In the month of May, 2000, 68 bodies of Fulani cattle rearers were recovered and buried under the supervision and protection from a team of Mobile Police from Oyo State Command. “ That some arrests were made by Oyo State Police Command in the massacre with their immediate release without court trial. This was said to have been ordered by Oyo State authorities and they were so released to their amazement. The release of the arrested suspects gave the clear impression that the authorities are backing and protecting them to continue the unjust and illegal killings of Fulani cattle rearers…” According to the general, they therefore wanted immediate stoppage of the killings, justice and compensation to the Fulanis. IF HE HAD NOT BEGGED,THE KILLINGS OF THE SAVAGES WOULD HAVE CONTINUED UP TO FUTA JALON. You get...COWARD from a documented Coward tribe.Ojukwu comes to mind. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2012/11/day-lam-adesina-clashed-with-buhari-marwa-others/ 1 Like |
| Re: OPC Reluctant To Engage Pipeline Vandals – Gani Adams by Defenderng1: 7:24pm On Jul 08, 2016 |
Home is home, Nigeria is you and me without me or you Nigeria can't move forward. When I heard that PMB condole with the citizens of Saudi Arabia, I immediately created an excuse for his actions. Nigerians, such things wouldn't repeat itself and my prayer is that we, that's me and you find rapid solution to move the unity of this nation ahead in Jesus name Amen . |
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