werepeLeri:

LOL - you are the re-tarded one and no need to enlighten you. Keep living with your ignorance.

ideylaff:

i can bet my bottom dollar that this db is an excel spreadsheet knowing Nigeria.

Oh myyy Nigeria, Presidency,  why is ds not announced by a low cadre office instead of GEJ bragging /looking silly on his face book

NO CCT TV to track where the car was last spotted

NO device for the Police to check

SO if a crime happens in Calabar, To track the car in Lagos, The police in Lagos will have all the crime car numbers all over
the country to identify the actual car,

What a bunch of shameless junks leading us , and they went on and announced this to the whole world,

Please tell me how the Police with their half charged GSM phone will use this database by looking at the cars as they pass them, RANDOMLY

LOL

WELCOME TO GEJ's EXCEL SPREADSHEET, FRESH AIR THAT STINKS,

N' b4 u have a go @ me about us not bn gratefull, pls, I support laudable and sensible engagements,  NOT A PACK OF LIES BASED ON MICROSOFT EXCEL 2007 WHICH I THINK IT IS

the importance of a state-owned database over a federal one is that the state is better situated to manage and update the database. And if each state has its own database it is pointless to create a federal database. All each state needs to do is provide an administrative password for sister states so that an officer in another state can verify the registration.

Princek12: This database is stupidity at its finest. This is why we need true federalism in Nigeria, as the federal government of Nigeria apparently does not know its roles and all to often invades the territory that is traditionally reserved for the states.

Vehicle registration is a state function, so why in the hell will the FG launch a database to monitor vehicles registered by states? Why should the FG care about state vehicle registration? It is not practical for the FG to monitor all the vehicle in each state.

The FG should make a database for its citizens, immigrants, and secure our borders. The FG should deregulate the power sector and worry about fixing federal roads, federal airports, passports, visas, and so on. The passport office probably does not have a database of passport holders.

This okrika mentality sef

Dauchman:

I just have one question.

How does a database of cars and it's owners help curb or reduce terrorism? Someone please educate me.

Dauchman:

I just have one question.

How does a database of cars and it's owners help curb or reduce terrorism? Someone please educate me.

Dauchman:

I just have one question.

How does a database of cars and it's owners help curb or reduce terrorism? Someone please educate me.

Simply go to the FRSC and ask questions - it is a very simple thing to do.

norrisman:

I am not in a position to go to FRSC so can you help or maybe you havent got a clue and you are just tripping on the word database. database no be big thing like that o!

ideylaff:

@werepeLeri,  i wont engage you in an immature manner cos I'm a cultured and well manner person.

One lesson is that when you are in a faceless environment and diagree with someones views, you can still hold you own without bn rude or
uncouth.

We are no fools so GEJ cannot fool us with all these spreadsheet called a database [/b]business please

Beaf:

I would be thoroughly ashamed to show this post to a toddler. I wonder if some people post, not out of knowledge or any sort of intelligence, but simply because they can type? Its disgraceful.
Why is the default response of many "educated" Nigerians an emission of loud rubbish that makes little sense? Believe me, nobody looks kindly on a person who dissents loudly for the sake of the loudness of the noise they make.

Nigeria's real problem is citizen culture and awareness, not any of the things we beat to death like corruption and underdevelopment. If a countries citizenry is mentally wretched, that country is headed for the lagoon. How do you help or develop people that refuse to be helped or developed?

norrisman:

@ Beaf

So database na big thing for your eye! Chei my peole have suffered. can you answer this question please: Is there an existing database of vehicles registered in Nigeria? if there is, why launch another one?

Beaf:

At the press of a button, you can know every single person that has ever owned a particular car, where they lived and when. You also have their photo.
The above aside, you can have a trace of every person that has been at the wheel of the car each time the police have stopped it.

Of course there is much more (use your imagination, its a rich resource), but if you think none of the above can help fight terrorism, then you can't be helped.

werepeLeri:


Did u read GEJ's speech?

LOL.

Here is what he said:


Last Friday I launched a comprehensive database on all Vehicles in Nigeria designed to link every vehicle to its owner/operator such that vehicles can be traced within seconds. This is part of proactive steps we are taking as part of a review of our national security architecture to lay greater emphasis on intelligence and citizens' participation in security surveillance. Terrorism has no conscience and spares no one. We must stand together against terror in its destructive manifestations. GEJ

violent:

Isn't it a lot more efficient to access one database for information  than access  36?

A state managed database would mean people that are interested in accessing information would rely on local servers, what happens in a case where lagos workers are on strike and the server in lagos was shut down? should that impede the capacity of other officials nationwide to access information?. . .How about if there is no "light" to power up the server in Kano?  

If the importance of a state owned database is the fact that it allows for easy management, i see no reason why his cannot be achieved with a global database as all you require is input from state officials to a central server which is managed by a central IT group.

An illustration of this is better provided with the workings of the corporate world.  Companies with hundreds of branches spread all over are more efficient in transmitting information around simply because they manage a central database.  

Princek12:

And you think your ad hominem attack, which is devoid of any reasoning, is worthy of being shown to a toddler? It is tragedy when a fool thinks the wise person is the fool, or when the insane thinks the sane is the insane. Go see a pastor.

norrisman:

@ beaf

Ordinary Sweetshops and foodstalls have databases and you are sat in your rat infested, barbwire barricaded, diesel generator powered house thinking it is a big deal. I sorry sorry o, i sorry for Nigeria. I can do you a simple database in about half an hour.

norrisman:

@ beaf

Please answer this: Do we have an existing database of cars registered in Nigeria?

Dauchman:



One more question do we now have CCTV on our roads in Nigeria? Or are the policemen going to carry hidden cameras so they can get a glimpse of who has driven a car. What about our corrupt officials who would happily hand out more than one license plate to an individual.

What about the fact that the car would have been stolen by the suicide bomber? apparently he would not go to the police and say i stole a car to bomb the country.

C'mon we are smarter than this. I can give a million flaws. Like someone correctly said we should start with data on citizens, cause this would not help us catch a single terrorist but rather help our inept police and security forces harass innocent citizens.

Beaf:

You tell us if there is one. Or wouldn't that help your "argument?"

Lol! . . .Any "reason" at all to remain backward is useful for some.