megamank:
I know some children of hate and confusion will come here very soon to recommend such for nigeria

They forget to think that if there is crisis it will also consume them and their love ones ..... Zimbabwe , Egypt , libya and some other have still not recovered from the aftermath of national crisis.....

Jakumo:
In George Orwell's classic novel "Animal Farm", a group of pigs being reared on a farm, decided to overthrow the "government", by forcibly taking control of the farm from the farmer. Other long-suffering farm animals were initially very supportive of the regime change agenda that was planned and then successfully executed by a resourceful and brave group of pigs.

The early celebration and euphoria of the farm animals quickly turned to dismay, however, when the pigs, now running the farm, proceeded to behave like ALL dictators do shortly after grabbing political power, by arrogating sweeping political powers to themselves, whilst repressing free speech and public dissent to the new regime.

The plot-line of Animal Farm is now playing out in Sudan, now that the genocidal dictator Omar Bashir has been deposed. Rather than call for immediate national elections that will give Sudan its first democratically chosen government in 30 years, the army generals who today seized power in Sudan have announced that they will remain in power for two YEARS, during which the usual looting of state treasuries is bound to be perpetrated by the men in military uniform, in a predictable scenario that is sadly familiar to many African nations, including Nigeria.

When it eventually dawns on the common Sudanese men and women, who flooded the streets in protest against the regime of the departing tyrant, that they have only succeeded in replacing one dictator with another possibly more violent despot, the entire nation of Sudan will already be under the iron grip of martial law, worsened by the inevitable international trade sanctions that will follow in response to this coup.

BrokenCock:
When will this happen to the Queen of England ? Abi Na only for Africa e dey happen ?

jokpeme1:
Omar al-Bashir, Sudanese President for 30 years until Wednesday, has been arrested, Defence Minister Awad Mohamed Ahmed Ibn Auf has confirmed.

Addressing the Sudanese people on Thursday afternoon, Ibn Auf said al-Bashir, who is wanted for war crimes by the International Criminal Court (CC), had been “taken into custody in a safe place”.

He also announced a state of emergency for three months and a transitional period of two years, as well as a national c ;Deasefire and the immediate release of all political prisoners.

"Despite all the suffering, despite all the lies, despite all the false promises, the Sudanese were patient, the Sudanese were tolerant, the Sudanese were generous," he said.
Ibn Auf also praised the youth of Sudan for "taking to the streets in a very peaceful way”.

The demonstrations started in late December by university students angered by the tripling of the cost of bread.

When the ATMs ran out of cash shortly after, the Sudanese Professionals Association (SPA) an umbrella group of doctors, lawyers and other activists, redirected the protests to call for the end of al-Bashir’s reign. The movement has since spread to nearly every state in Sudan, making it the biggest ever resistance effort against the government since al-Bashir became President in 1989.

As the number of protesters multiplied, state-led security forces cracked down on the civilians, firing tear gas during rallies, beating demonstrators in the streets, arresting them indiscriminately, and sometimes killing them. More than 65 people have died since the protests began.

While al-Bashir’s ouster continues to be celebrated, Sudanese activists have rejected Ibn Auf’s announcement of a two-year military council to oversee a transition of power. Instead, the activists are demanding the handover of power to a civilian government.

"This is a game on the Sudanese people, the street refuses totally the announcement by Ibn Auf," activist Omar Al-Neel said following the Defence Minister's televised address to the nation. "All of the Sudanese people are in the street and demanding the downfall of all the regime and not recycling the same people."

The SPA has called on citizens across the capital and regions around the country to converge on the army headquarters for more protests.

“The regime has conducted a military coup to reproduce the same faces and entities that our great people have revolted against,” the SPA said in a statement.

A former military commander, al-Bashir came into power after leading a bloodless coup in 1989. The ICC charged the 75-year-old in 2009 and 2010 with crimes against humanity, war crimes, and genocide in Darfur, where between 200,000 and 300,000 people were killed and at least 2.7 million others were displaced.

Despite the international travel ban stemming from his arrest warrant, al-Bashir has made diplomatic trips to South Africa, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia.
https://www.worldnews.com.ng/2019/04/breaking-sudans-al-bashir-arrested-coup.html

LiveByNight:


Shut up.

You talk too much you talkative

Imagine a man who talks like a woman

Disgusting

[img]https://media1./images/41623c30893884b0cd1b2d696a3abd33/tenor.gif?itemid=9495358[/img]

jokpeme1:


The demonstrations started in late December by university students angered by the tripling of the cost of bread.

iamJ:
wailers keep proposing this treatment for buhari, they forget that more than half of the country voted for him

iamJ:
wailers keep proposing this treatment for buhari, they forget that more than half of the country voted for him

iamJ:
wailers keep proposing this treatment for buhari, they forget that more than half of the country voted for him

OdefaGirl:
Good one, it will be so to all that doesn't value humanity.

LiveByNight:


Shut up.

You talk too much you talkative

Imagine a man who talks like a woman

Disgusting

[img]https://media1./images/41623c30893884b0cd1b2d696a3abd33/tenor.gif?itemid=9495358[/img]

iamJ:
wailers keep proposing this treatment for buhari, they forget that more than half of the country voted for him

Topmaike007:
he is just in his fourth year and moreover omar spent 30 yrs, so no point touching our president

iamJ:
wailers keep proposing this treatment for buhari, they forget that more than half of the country voted for him

Chinashopping84:
hmmm
Can same be done here...

LiveByNight:


Shut up.

You talk too much you talkative

Imagine a man who talks like a woman

Disgusting

[img]https://media1./images/41623c30893884b0cd1b2d696a3abd33/tenor.gif?itemid=9495358[/img]

AngelicBeing:
I don't like military rule but in this instance, I support Sudanese military for removing that useless criminal that has been eating fried chicken and turkey for the past 30 years, he should be flogged, prosecuted and handed over to ICC for his retirement benefits, meanwhile, the military should supervise another transition to civil rule, case closed, next news jare

ikennaf1:


Lol... you should know by now that bashir conducted his own coup, and all these won't befall him. He's probably still eating the fried chicken... Lol.

MPESA:



You should be ashamed of yourself... What does this has to do with Buhari and BTW who are the half of the country that voted buhari ....

iamJ:
wailers keep proposing this treatment for buhari, they forget that more than half of the country voted for him

Sholaco:
Useless opportunists,can they emulate Zimbabwe their counterpart by handing over the power to a civilian within a month?.....�

iamJ:
wailers keep proposing this treatment for buhari, they forget that more than half of the country voted for him

Jakumo:
In George Orwell's classic novel "Animal Farm", a group of pigs being reared on a farm, decided to overthrow the "government", by forcibly taking control of the farm from the farmer. Other long-suffering farm animals were initially very supportive of the regime change agenda that was planned and then successfully executed by a resourceful and brave group of pigs.

The early celebration and euphoria of the farm animals quickly turned to dismay, however, when the pigs, now running the farm, proceeded to behave like ALL dictators do shortly after grabbing political power, by arrogating sweeping political powers to themselves, whilst repressing free speech and public dissent to the new regime.

The plot-line of Animal Farm is now playing out in Sudan, now that the genocidal dictator Omar Bashir has been deposed. Rather than call for immediate national elections that will give Sudan its first democratically chosen government in 30 years, the army generals who today seized power in Sudan have announced that they will remain in power for two YEARS, during which the usual looting of state treasuries is bound to be perpetrated by the men in military uniform, in a predictable scenario that is sadly familiar to many African nations, including Nigeria.

When it eventually dawns on the common Sudanese men and women, who flooded the streets in protest against the regime of the departing tyrant, that they have only succeeded in replacing one dictator with another possibly more violent despot, the entire nation of Sudan will already be under the iron grip of martial law, worsened by the inevitable international trade sanctions that will follow in response to this coup.