| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Chesky1805: 9:24pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
I don’t know about you guys, but Rochas has the votes of me and my household |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by OyeofIkoTuN(m): 9:24pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Loud it...I'm shocked oooo leomarz007:
It baffles and disgust me at the same time sef.
How many times will they tell Nigerians that those men are not for u. Ooh! #lifejacket |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by naija4life247: 9:24pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Africafooty:
Senator Rochas is indeed the best man for the job.. As he did in IMO state such that he is now a fugitive there |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Okwyjesus(m): 9:24pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Optapidgin:
Former President Ibrahim Babangida in a recent interview gave a quite optimistic projection of the kind of person who should be Nigeria’s next president.
Politics in the country has come to the crossroads. More and more Nigerians have come to see the wisdom in statecraft. Better to have a president who helps bring food to the table i.e. earn enough money to provide the basic necessities for oneself and one’s family. There are some who still bend to the illusory preferential option for the kinsman. So, it’s merit Vs zoning.
Interestingly though, both sides of the divide have proponents who think that for the sake of fairness, equity, even for justice and such values that promote peace and order, an ethnic Igbo person should get the next turn at the presidency this time. This is the loudest, the most sober and sensible view. The influential Sultan, Muhammadu Sa’ad Abubakar thinks so from Sokoto. The pragmatist reformer and current Governor of Kaduna State, Mallam Nasir El Rufai likewise agrees that it should be the turn of the southeast now.
When the Igbos have had their shot, then Nigeria can evolve from turn-by-turn presidency to merit as the overarching criterion.
Thus on the whole, there seems a fair consensus of opinion that the presidency goes to the Igbos this once. So what then?
The problem actually is the incapacity of the Igbo political elite to inspire consensus around a viable candidate and then throw their weight behind him or her.
Owelle Rochas Okorocha has shown remarkable imagination and innovation in his declaration to run. A former governor and presently a senator, he has had a more than successful run in business and entrepreneurship. Plus he has shown a milk of kindness in his widespread charities and beneficent foundations. No matter what one may say, Rochas is not perfect but he has the pedigree suitable to do the job.
To recap, there is a growing political concurrence that it is only fair for the presidency to be zoned to the southeast. Even those who in principle would prefer merit to the option of zoning believe that if for no other reason than the sake of equity and fair play, someone of Igbo ethnicity be president this time. After that, all parties can throw their doors open and allow for only the criterion of merit and suitability.
One standard ex-president Babangida proffered for the next commander-in-chief was the candidate’s familiarity or association with diverse parts of the country. Okorocha has that in the bag. With deep roots in the north and eloquent in Hausa, he has roots and association in and with almost all parts of the federation.
Where it is not consanguinity, then it is business ties or some form of interrelation. In fact, a lot of the arguments made against him prove to be reasonable as to why he should be the next president.
Source: https://2023.ng/2022/02/17/2023-can-rochas-be-the-way-out/ Am lgbo but l can't vote Rochas. Infact l don't see him as Presidential hopeful. He is a noise maker that eat his integrity and want to have it |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by southy123: 9:25pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
I love the fact that Rochas has declared for presidency already |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by shineeye1: 9:26pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Optapidgin:
Former President Ibrahim Babangida in a recent interview gave a quite optimistic projection of the kind of person who should be Nigeria’s next president.
Politics in the country has come to the crossroads. More and more Nigerians have come to see the wisdom in statecraft. Better to have a president who helps bring food to the table i.e. earn enough money to provide the basic necessities for oneself and one’s family. There are some who still bend to the illusory preferential option for the kinsman. So, it’s merit Vs zoning.
Interestingly though, both sides of the divide have proponents who think that for the sake of fairness, equity, even for justice and such values that promote peace and order, an ethnic Igbo person should get the next turn at the presidency this time. This is the loudest, the most sober and sensible view. The influential Sultan, Muhammadu Sa’ad Abubakar thinks so from Sokoto. The pragmatist reformer and current Governor of Kaduna State, Mallam Nasir El Rufai likewise agrees that it should be the turn of the southeast now.
When the Igbos have had their shot, then Nigeria can evolve from turn-by-turn presidency to merit as the overarching criterion.
Thus on the whole, there seems a fair consensus of opinion that the presidency goes to the Igbos this once. So what then?
The problem actually is the incapacity of the Igbo political elite to inspire consensus around a viable candidate and then throw their weight behind him or her.
Owelle Rochas Okorocha has shown remarkable imagination and innovation in his declaration to run. A former governor and presently a senator, he has had a more than successful run in business and entrepreneurship. Plus he has shown a milk of kindness in his widespread charities and beneficent foundations. No matter what one may say, Rochas is not perfect but he has the pedigree suitable to do the job.
To recap, there is a growing political concurrence that it is only fair for the presidency to be zoned to the southeast. Even those who in principle would prefer merit to the option of zoning believe that if for no other reason than the sake of equity and fair play, someone of Igbo ethnicity be president this time. After that, all parties can throw their doors open and allow for only the criterion of merit and suitability.
One standard ex-president Babangida proffered for the next commander-in-chief was the candidate’s familiarity or association with diverse parts of the country. Okorocha has that in the bag. With deep roots in the north and eloquent in Hausa, he has roots and association in and with almost all parts of the federation.
Where it is not consanguinity, then it is business ties or some form of interrelation. In fact, a lot of the arguments made against him prove to be reasonable as to why he should be the next president.
Source: https://2023.ng/2022/02/17/2023-can-rochas-be-the-way-out/ This write-up is very provocative! Why exalt partisanship over statesmanship? If you are talking of presidency from the south east, why will you even mention okorocha when there is a Peter Obi from the south east? Why? Of course because your mentally has been skewed toward subjectivity over objectivity. Because you have weighed your glutonous belly over national progress. Oh Lord wipe out all these self seeking, man serving sycophantic kleptomaniacs from our social landscape |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by cumoverna: 9:26pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Please give us example of his proactive... Ness... kemialex:
Nigeria needs a proative leader. Proactiveness is one trait Rochas is popular for.
|
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by DaniellaP: 9:26pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
A Rochas presidency will indeed be an interesting one |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Babaken(m): 9:26pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Way out to where. |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by YellowMayor(m): 9:27pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Optapidgin:
Former President Ibrahim Babangida in a recent interview gave a quite optimistic projection of the kind of person who should be Nigeria’s next president.
Politics in the country has come to the crossroads. More and more Nigerians have come to see the wisdom in statecraft. Better to have a president who helps bring food to the table i.e. earn enough money to provide the basic necessities for oneself and one’s family. There are some who still bend to the illusory preferential option for the kinsman. So, it’s merit Vs zoning.
Interestingly though, both sides of the divide have proponents who think that for the sake of fairness, equity, even for justice and such values that promote peace and order, an ethnic Igbo person should get the next turn at the presidency this time. This is the loudest, the most sober and sensible view. The influential Sultan, Muhammadu Sa’ad Abubakar thinks so from Sokoto. The pragmatist reformer and current Governor of Kaduna State, Mallam Nasir El Rufai likewise agrees that it should be the turn of the southeast now.
When the Igbos have had their shot, then Nigeria can evolve from turn-by-turn presidency to merit as the overarching criterion.
Thus on the whole, there seems a fair consensus of opinion that the presidency goes to the Igbos this once. So what then?
The problem actually is the incapacity of the Igbo political elite to inspire consensus around a viable candidate and then throw their weight behind him or her.
Owelle Rochas Okorocha has shown remarkable imagination and innovation in his declaration to run. A former governor and presently a senator, he has had a more than successful run in business and entrepreneurship. Plus he has shown a milk of kindness in his widespread charities and beneficent foundations. No matter what one may say, Rochas is not perfect but he has the pedigree suitable to do the job.
To recap, there is a growing political concurrence that it is only fair for the presidency to be zoned to the southeast. Even those who in principle would prefer merit to the option of zoning believe that if for no other reason than the sake of equity and fair play, someone of Igbo ethnicity be president this time. After that, all parties can throw their doors open and allow for only the criterion of merit and suitability.
One standard ex-president Babangida proffered for the next commander-in-chief was the candidate’s familiarity or association with diverse parts of the country. Okorocha has that in the bag. With deep roots in the north and eloquent in Hausa, he has roots and association in and with almost all parts of the federation.
Where it is not consanguinity, then it is business ties or some form of interrelation. In fact, a lot of the arguments made against him prove to be reasonable as to why he should be the next president.
Source: https://2023.ng/2022/02/17/2023-can-rochas-be-the-way-out/ Rochas of all people |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by clericuzzio(m): 9:27pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Optapidgin:
Former President Ibrahim Babangida in a recent interview gave a quite optimistic projection of the kind of person who should be Nigeria’s next president.
Politics in the country has come to the crossroads. More and more Nigerians have come to see the wisdom in statecraft. Better to have a president who helps bring food to the table i.e. earn enough money to provide the basic necessities for oneself and one’s family. There are some who still bend to the illusory preferential option for the kinsman. So, it’s merit Vs zoning.
Interestingly though, both sides of the divide have proponents who think that for the sake of fairness, equity, even for justice and such values that promote peace and order, an ethnic Igbo person should get the next turn at the presidency this time. This is the loudest, the most sober and sensible view. The influential Sultan, Muhammadu Sa’ad Abubakar thinks so from Sokoto. The pragmatist reformer and current Governor of Kaduna State, Mallam Nasir El Rufai likewise agrees that it should be the turn of the southeast now.
When the Igbos have had their shot, then Nigeria can evolve from turn-by-turn presidency to merit as the overarching criterion.
Thus on the whole, there seems a fair consensus of opinion that the presidency goes to the Igbos this once. So what then?
The problem actually is the incapacity of the Igbo political elite to inspire consensus around a viable candidate and then throw their weight behind him or her.
Owelle Rochas Okorocha has shown remarkable imagination and innovation in his declaration to run. A former governor and presently a senator, he has had a more than successful run in business and entrepreneurship. Plus he has shown a milk of kindness in his widespread charities and beneficent foundations. No matter what one may say, Rochas is not perfect but he has the pedigree suitable to do the job.
To recap, there is a growing political concurrence that it is only fair for the presidency to be zoned to the southeast. Even those who in principle would prefer merit to the option of zoning believe that if for no other reason than the sake of equity and fair play, someone of Igbo ethnicity be president this time. After that, all parties can throw their doors open and allow for only the criterion of merit and suitability.
One standard ex-president Babangida proffered for the next commander-in-chief was the candidate’s familiarity or association with diverse parts of the country. Okorocha has that in the bag. With deep roots in the north and eloquent in Hausa, he has roots and association in and with almost all parts of the federation.
Where it is not consanguinity, then it is business ties or some form of interrelation. In fact, a lot of the arguments made against him prove to be reasonable as to why he should be the next president.
Source: https://2023.ng/2022/02/17/2023-can-rochas-be-the-way-out/ If you like get the best writers both dead and living to write epistles or Eulogies for Rochas he remains a crook, theif and a deceptive criminal. His imagination is always running wild without control, his charity is a deceptive tactics to blind the vision and reasoning of the masses whom he decieves. Make no mistake, he's more deadly than rattle snakes as can be seen in his records in imo state. HE peter Obi is the best Choice for the igbos and Nigeria at large, if we are really interested in the nation's development |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by ufuosman(m): 9:28pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Jokers |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by OyeofIkoTuN(m): 9:28pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Loud it cumoverna:
Please bring jay jay okocha instead of this okorocha.... Nigeria like suffer... tufiakwa. |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by ruggedtimi(m): 9:29pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Roachas I laugh in swahili  |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by jamace(m): 9:30pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Africafooty:
Senator Rochas is indeed the best man for the job.. How can[b] IBERIBERISM[/b] be the best man for the job?  |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by cumoverna: 9:31pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Moghalu nko wetin do am .....I nor want my children to chop statue abeg... ruggedtimi:
Roachas I laugh in swahili |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by DemMannaScam: 9:31pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Omo yoruba, d mata don tie gele o. Tilumbu wey put a whole lagos inside im agbada, wants to do the same thing to the whole naija... Benin people punished him with "Edo no be Lagos" Next one go be "Aso rock no be Lagos" Is tilumbu not tired?OyeofIkoTuN:
We are realistic people not slaves. Say No to bad things..It costs you nothing for God sake. Are you seriously not tired ? Omo na wa ooo..
|
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by alexpaul12: 9:31pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
I prefer Rochas to another, I support a Rochas presidency wholeheartedly |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Chessg(m): 9:33pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Optapidgin:
Former President Ibrahim Babangida in a recent interview gave a quite optimistic projection of the kind of person who should be Nigeria’s next president.
Politics in the country has come to the crossroads. More and more Nigerians have come to see the wisdom in statecraft. Better to have a president who helps bring food to the table i.e. earn enough money to provide the basic necessities for oneself and one’s family. There are some who still bend to the illusory preferential option for the kinsman. So, it’s merit Vs zoning.
Interestingly though, both sides of the divide have proponents who think that for the sake of fairness, equity, even for justice and such values that promote peace and order, an ethnic Igbo person should get the next turn at the presidency this time. This is the loudest, the most sober and sensible view. The influential Sultan, Muhammadu Sa’ad Abubakar thinks so from Sokoto. The pragmatist reformer and current Governor of Kaduna State, Mallam Nasir El Rufai likewise agrees that it should be the turn of the southeast now.
When the Igbos have had their shot, then Nigeria can evolve from turn-by-turn presidency to merit as the overarching criterion.
Thus on the whole, there seems a fair consensus of opinion that the presidency goes to the Igbos this once. So what then?
The problem actually is the incapacity of the Igbo political elite to inspire consensus around a viable candidate and then throw their weight behind him or her.
Owelle Rochas Okorocha has shown remarkable imagination and innovation in his declaration to run. A former governor and presently a senator, he has had a more than successful run in business and entrepreneurship. Plus he has shown a milk of kindness in his widespread charities and beneficent foundations. No matter what one may say, Rochas is not perfect but he has the pedigree suitable to do the job.
To recap, there is a growing political concurrence that it is only fair for the presidency to be zoned to the southeast. Even those who in principle would prefer merit to the option of zoning believe that if for no other reason than the sake of equity and fair play, someone of Igbo ethnicity be president this time. After that, all parties can throw their doors open and allow for only the criterion of merit and suitability.
One standard ex-president Babangida proffered for the next commander-in-chief was the candidate’s familiarity or association with diverse parts of the country. Okorocha has that in the bag. With deep roots in the north and eloquent in Hausa, he has roots and association in and with almost all parts of the federation.
Where it is not consanguinity, then it is business ties or some form of interrelation. In fact, a lot of the arguments made against him prove to be reasonable as to why he should be the next president.
I hear say e get one flyover him built wey motor no d pass if you pass it is at your own risk
Source: https://2023.ng/2022/02/17/2023-can-rochas-be-the-way-out/ |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Archworld(m): 9:35pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Optapidgin:
Former President Ibrahim Babangida in a recent interview gave a quite optimistic projection of the kind of person who should be Nigeria’s next president.
Politics in the country has come to the crossroads. More and more Nigerians have come to see the wisdom in statecraft. Better to have a president who helps bring food to the table i.e. earn enough money to provide the basic necessities for oneself and one’s family. There are some who still bend to the illusory preferential option for the kinsman. So, it’s merit Vs zoning.
Interestingly though, both sides of the divide have proponents who think that for the sake of fairness, equity, even for justice and such values that promote peace and order, an ethnic Igbo person should get the next turn at the presidency this time. This is the loudest, the most sober and sensible view. The influential Sultan, Muhammadu Sa’ad Abubakar thinks so from Sokoto. The pragmatist reformer and current Governor of Kaduna State, Mallam Nasir El Rufai likewise agrees that it should be the turn of the southeast now.
When the Igbos have had their shot, then Nigeria can evolve from turn-by-turn presidency to merit as the overarching criterion.
Thus on the whole, there seems a fair consensus of opinion that the presidency goes to the Igbos this once. So what then?
The problem actually is the incapacity of the Igbo political elite to inspire consensus around a viable candidate and then throw their weight behind him or her.
Owelle Rochas Okorocha has shown remarkable imagination and innovation in his declaration to run. A former governor and presently a senator, he has had a more than successful run in business and entrepreneurship. Plus he has shown a milk of kindness in his widespread charities and beneficent foundations. No matter what one may say, Rochas is not perfect but he has the pedigree suitable to do the job.
To recap, there is a growing political concurrence that it is only fair for the presidency to be zoned to the southeast. Even those who in principle would prefer merit to the option of zoning believe that if for no other reason than the sake of equity and fair play, someone of Igbo ethnicity be president this time. After that, all parties can throw their doors open and allow for only the criterion of merit and suitability.
One standard ex-president Babangida proffered for the next commander-in-chief was the candidate’s familiarity or association with diverse parts of the country. Okorocha has that in the bag. With deep roots in the north and eloquent in Hausa, he has roots and association in and with almost all parts of the federation.
Where it is not consanguinity, then it is business ties or some form of interrelation. In fact, a lot of the arguments made against him prove to be reasonable as to why he should be the next president.
Source: https://2023.ng/2022/02/17/2023-can-rochas-be-the-way-out/ Rochas is not different from Tinubu. Just as Tinubu sold Lagos to himself and till date he decides on what happen in Lagos , to the extent he can fire incumbent governor if he doesn't dance to his tune , Rochas also willed almost all Imo state properties to himself. Later on, he felt it nice to handover the state to his son in-law These two men are just the same , no difference. If Tinubu gets hold of Nigeria, this country wil be mortgaged forever. Everything will forever be decided by him even when he's not in power. The little difference is opportunity, loyal boys and ethnicity. The Igbo do not like to rally along just one person, in their words, "every man is a king in his own house", No national leader. Whereas the Yorubas have national leaders. If you dare criticise Tinubu, most Yoruba will come after you while if you criticise Rochas, na only his family members go defend am . |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Munzy14(m): 9:39pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Rubbish Image making of a known 419er who has no tangible job till he found his way around the corridors of power....  Rochas is not fit to chair a local government area sef...  Crook that looted my state....Ndi Iberibe... 
|
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Onuoha1234(m): 9:41pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Rochas cannot be the Igbo to name for any representative position. |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Temiwands(m): 9:45pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Lol... Don't mind them, Rochas of all qualified people in South East. If he's given the chance, he might handover to his inlaw after his tenure ���� psucc:
Rochas? Buhari can keepthe presidency for the rest of his life instead |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Idumuje: 9:46pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
It’s topics like this that makes me hate this country so so much. Too many stupid and senseless people. In a half sane country, Rochas and Uzor Kalu will be cooling off in jail.. but here we are, rogues dominating our spaces!
So glad I turned my back on this bloody shithole and the many brainless citizens! |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Nobody: 9:47pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
What a waste of topic and frontpage issues. Or did someone pay to push this rubbish? |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by juman(m): 9:49pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
He was a bad governor. |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Chiskyyyyy(m): 9:50pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Africafooty:
Senator Rochas is indeed the best man for the job.. If We can’t present Peter Obi or David Umeahi Or Kingsley Muoghalu. Power should gladly remain in the North. Let them not stain SE white. The rest are grossly incompetent, power hungry and fantastically corrupt to represent SE region. There are no track record for them to ride on. Allah kiyayi |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by adekolaelect(m): 9:54pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Okorocha ko okonkuew nii 
|
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by olamike02: 9:57pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
I've been laughing in Spanish since I read through this garbage. Maybe that's possible if the eight years he governed Imo as the governor can be deleted from his CV. But for those years I wouldn't mind queueing behind him.
Please give us a better candidate from your end. ORO IS A NO NO NO. 1 Like |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by zoedew: 9:58pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
Not at all. Just take a look at his performance in public office as IMO State Governor for all of eight years! Enough said! |
| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by sadaxxx: 10:01pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
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| Re: 2023: Can Rochas Be The Way Out? by Silentmoni(m): 10:01pm On Feb 17, 2022 |
rochas go sell dis country |
It's like you want Thor's hammer to descend on your skull