No need for your summary,we already read the full script.
Don't miseducate the gullible.

The deluded obidots are changing the narrative again, since the outcome of CSU reports didn't favour them. They will keep labouring in vain. Losers

Abidele:


Interpreter of rubbish. It's ceremonial and so much emphasis is given to it when applying to jobs.

Time to buy ceremonial certificates in Medicine, Accounting, Engineering, Cybersecurity and maybe Mass Communication

You just want to be unfortunate in your life. oloriburuku

Abidele:
Liar....

You should be ashamed of how Tinubu has tanned the reputation of Nigeria...

Supporters of fraud

Am very sure you fada is ashamed of you because of pain and disappointment you have caused him ….

Goodvibes007:

You lack exposure bushman.

I have worked for several multinationals and still work for one.. all that was asked for was my academic transcripts. If you apply for MSc abroad, no one cares about your certificate as much as your transcript. Same applies to employment and background checks.

It's literally in the academia screenshot under the affidavit. Stop embarrassing yourself bushman.

Since you are exposed, so because no one cares about certificate, anybody can decide to forge it right...wow!! We must apologize to Kemi Adeosun for forging the ceremony NYSC certificate...

I guess it's time to forge Harvard University ceremonial certificate...!!

Your inputs in your multinational company is questionable

DMerciful:
Tinubu forged the certificate he presented to INEC! This is a fact!

The current certificate he tendered is a replacement certificate that can easily be acquired from third-party vendors.[b][/b]

This is deep; but let's wait for Atiku's lawyers.

Slynation:
Since you are exposed, so because no one cares about certificate, anybody can decide to forge it right...wow!! We must apologize to Kemi Adeosun for forging the ceremony NYSC certificate...

I guess it's time to forge Harvard University ceremonial certificate...!!

Your inputs in your multinational company is questionable

The current certificate he tendered is a replacement certificate that can easily be acquired from third-party vendors.

This is deep and can be indicting; but let's wait for Atiku's lawyers.

Case closed

Bottom line is the certificate is not from CSU.

Yoighaman:


The current certificate he tendered is a replacement certificate that can easily be acquired from third-party vendors.[b][/b]

This is deep; but let's wait for Atiku's lawyers.

Abidele:


Interpreter of rubbish. It's ceremonial and so much emphasis is given to it when applying to jobs.

Time to buy ceremonial certificates in Medicine, Accounting, Engineering, Cybersecurity and maybe Mass Communication

You've succeded in disgracing your family. Lol......local man! Ask questions and learn. Mugu

Abidele:


Mumu. You're talking to someone who lives and works in the US.

Someone can be in the US and yet be stupid and unintelligent in his/her rabbling. Such is your case. Read the fvcking deposition transcript and stop self disgracing

alanto:

Oby/Obi and their people are sore and sad losers, they'll always lose. They'll never win anything.

you are the problem of this country. The better you change your tribal bigotry attitude and embrass love, unity and progress the better for you. I see no reason why you feel no one has the right yo question the ilegibility of any politician or president. Now i see why gas is 1k and bag of rice is 50k and your lot are keeping calm about it. But if it were to be an igbo or south south person ruling. You would have turned the country upside down because the policy didnt go down well with you

Jorussia:
I think we are over flogging this tinubu certificate saga.The most important thing is the university confirmed he was their student and he graduated. If the university doesn't place emphasis on certificates,rather on transcript as provided for by the united states jurisprudence, i don't think we should waste our precious time debating this matter.

You are assuming the people pushing this manufactured "controversy" are arguing in good faith. In reality, they are unwilling to countenance any facts which go against their preferred narrative, which is that Tinubu must somehow be "illegitimate", even though neither Atiku nor Obi were able to produce supporting evidence in court. These are people who have a deep-seated hatred for Tinubu going back several years, to the point I imagine this hatred has become the sole reason for living for at least a few of them. One can't expect monomaniacal hatred to be overcome through facts and reasoning.

Abidele:


Mumu. You're talking to someone who lives and works in the US.

Nonsense Oblivious Thing.

designking:


This totally puts the certificate forgery case to rest before the supreme court.

If CSU says their certificate wasn't forged, no one else has a right to claim it was forged.

same way Nmesoma own is JAMB printout but gotten from a third party vendor. Tankio

designking:


This totally puts the certificate forgery case to rest before the supreme court.

If CSU says their certificate wasn't forged, no one else has a right to claim it was forged.

These people should just stop deceiving themselves ooo... It's sad to say that Reno is about going insane! A man he practically was picking on for a long period of time and all of a sudden because he bribed his way to power, Reno is now seeking all possible ways to defend BAT's unscrupulous ways of life in these ludicrously funny events that are gradually unfolding! Reno, keep your words to yourself.. Your relevance has duly expired! 😒😒😒

omohayek:

You are assuming the people pushing this manufactured "controversy" are arguing in good faith. In reality, they are unwilling to countenance any facts which go against their preferred narrative, which is that Tinubu must somehow be "illegitimate", even though neither Atiku nor Obi were able to produce supporting evidence in court. These are people who have a deep-seated hatred for Tinubu going back several years, to the point I imagine this hatred has become the sole reason for living for at least a few of them. One can't expect monomaniacal hatred to be overcome through facts and reasoning.

'

Hello,
A little digression.

The money borrowed from the central bank during Buhari's tenure was converted into bonds.

What if the federal government refuses to default on paying the interest or even the principal, could it adversely affect the economy.

I am asking this based on what happens in China. The Chinese government borrows large sums of money from state owned banks. Since the state owns these banks, the bank rarely call in these loans so it is a lot like free money.

Due to the severe pressure the government is in, can it afford to default on this debt it owes the CBN in order to cut cost? It is better than turning on the printing press.

You're a trained economist and that's why I'm asking.

Aside this, I do see some subtle difference already in the Tinubu government aside the "removal" of petrol subsidies and the "unification" of the exchange rates.

The present government does not support the high cement prices brought on by the complete ban on cement imports. The present minister of works and housing has negotiated a price reduction in the cement price from Bua Cement but I suspect they'll prefer to open the doors to cement imports in again.

Also, the import duty on cars has also been reduced. This is again a breath of fresh air.

The country needs more of such. They haven't simply followed the same policies they met like what has been happening since 2003 when some of these bad policies started being implemented.

Yes, the appointment of Cardoso was a disappointment but it seems Tinubu wanted to play safe for now. In 2027 at the latest, a competent economist will be appointed to fill the post.

socialmediaman:
He lost or misplaced his certificate, but instead of applying for a new one, he forged the university’s certificate including the stamp and signature of the president of CSU at the time of the forgery.

He forged a Govt college Lagos certificate in order to apply for admission to CSU.

Forgery everywhere. Tueh!!!!

You cannot applied for original certificate once you lost the one you were issued before. Original certificate is only one. Are you these Dumb? Maybe you never passed through the university.

socialmediaman:
He lost or misplaced his certificate, but instead of applying for a new one, he forged the university’s certificate including the stamp and signature of the president of CSU at the time of the forgery.

He forged a Govt college Lagos certificate in order to apply for admission to CSU.

Forgery everywhere. Tueh!!!!

Either u deliberately refuse to understand or u need to go back to school. CSU said in America universities dnt give a new certificate if u lost urs. The law allows u to print the result from 3rd party vendor as long u went to the school. The transcript is what matter, the cert is just a ceremonial paper

alanto:

Oby/Obi and their people are sore and sad losers, they'll always lose. They'll never win anything.

.
Pray that you get anywhere near their level in your lifetime.

Yoighaman:


The current certificate he tendered is a replacement certificate that can easily be acquired from third-party vendors.

This is deep and can be indicting; but let's wait for Atiku's lawyers.

I swear, but one certain Reno saw nothing wrong in that...!! A replacement certificate by third-party outrightly means that the cert was forged...!! Any other talk aside that is wailing!!

Alamkir:


Either u deliberately refuse to understand or u need to go back to school. CSU said in America universities dnt give a new certificate if u lost urs. The law allows u to print the result from 3rd party vendor as long u went to the school. The transcript is what matter, the cert is just a ceremonial paper

And you have to forge people's signature and the school stamps just to replace your cert...

Omo...you just cannot defend Tinubu without looking or sounding like an idiot!! 😂🤣😂

Slynation:
And you have to forge people's signature and the school stamps just to replace your cert...

Omo...you just cannot defend Tinubu without looking or sounding like an idiot!! 😂🤣😂

OK now tell us. What's ur point now?

The deposition has rubbished every gain Atiku sort to derive from the judgement as regards his present case in court.

I think the school that ought to be sued is Southwest College.

Please read the disposition gently without any bias and you will understand that Atiku can't reap anything from it.

Alamkir:


OK now tell us. What's ur point now?

This is the focal point...!!

The current certificate he tendered is a replacement certificate that can easily be acquired from third-party vendors.

Verdict: Certificate was forged....!!!

Abidele:


According to what you wrote, CSU certificates can be bought from third party vendors like choprite, jumia, even iya bassira. Wonderful!

You can never defend a thief and sound sensible.

The certificate won't be issued to you until proper verifications that you attended and graduated from the school...

Believeintruth:


You don't have sense

You don't too.

TemmyDayo50:


The certificate won't be issued to you until proper verifications that you attended and graduated from the school...

Who verified yhe one that Tinubu submitted to INEC because CSU clearly stated that they didn't.

designking:


This totally puts the certificate forgery case to rest before the supreme court.

If CSU says their certificate wasn't forged, no one else has a right to claim it was forged.

some people are just so senseless this, how could they have even think in their unrest mind a whole CSU diploma can be forged even by a prominent of Tinubu's calibre 😔

dragunov:


You don't too.

naaa bruv you don't have sense walahi

Tflex01:


Lol most of you will just die of high blood pressure before the next election because of Tinubu... And Tinubu will still rule till 2031.

Which country 😂 make he complete this first term before you talk of second term

grandstar:
'

Hello,
A little digression.

The money borrowed from the central bank during Buhari's tenure was converted into bonds.

What if the federal government refuses to default on paying the interest or even the principal, could it adversely affect the economy.

I am asking this based on what happens in China. The Chinese government borrows large sums of money from state owned banks. Since the state owns these banks, the bank rarely call in these loans so it is a lot like free money.

Due to the severe pressure the government is in, can it afford to default on this debt it owes the CBN in order to cut cost? It is better than turning on the printing press.

I wouldn't say that it's "better", just a different - and frankly, worse - strategy for reneging on debts. Runaway inflation forces bond-holders to swallow cuts on their principal (as long as the bonds aren't inflation-indexed), but at least in that case the burden is shared with the general populace, which means there's at least some political pressure to rein in the inflation, so bond-holders won't necessarily lose everything.

With a unilateral default, the bondholder losses are total, and the signal it sends to prospective future lenders is that the Nigerian government isn't to be trusted in the slightest. This means being shut out of the financial markets, not only abroad but even at home, as domestic investors can read the writing on the wall just as well as foreigners. This may free up some cash for domestic spending in the short term, but the capital flight it will engender will wreck the economy. Developing countries need lots of capital investment to grow, and the only option left after a default will be to find that saving by squeezing domestic consumption to the bone, as low as it already is. If people think they are suffering now, how will they act when even hawkers and laborers see 40% of their income disappear in taxes?

Aside this, I do see some subtle difference already in the Tinubu government aside the "removal" of petrol subsidies and the "unification" of the exchange rates.

The present government does not support the high cement prices brought on by the complete ban on cement imports. The present minister of works and housing has negotiated a price reduction in the cement price from Bua Cement but I suspect they'll prefer to open the doors to cement imports in again.

Also, the import duty on cars has also been reduced. This is again a breath of fresh air.

The country needs more of such. They haven't simply followed the same policies they met like what has been happening since 2003 when some of these bad policies started being implemented.

Yes, the appointment of Cardoso was a disappointment but it seems Tinubu wanted to play safe for now. In 2027 at the latest, a competent economist will be appointed to fill the post.

I think you're being far too optimistic here. Tinubu simply doesn't have 4 years to squander on less than competent monetary policy. The credibility of any new government is established by how it acts in its initial time in office, as that is when governments are typically most willing to take on tough reforms, before the electoral cycle restarts. If Tinubu is already backtracking at this early date, how will he be acting 2 years from now, when the usual suspects come back into the ring and start promising painless miracle solutions? See what the Financial Times had to say in its editorial yesterday. This ought to shatter any illusion that foreign investors aren't paying close attention to what is going on.

https://on.ft.com/46eRRh8

Bola Tinubu, Nigeria’s new president, started off with a bang. In removing a costly fuel subsidy and in shifting towards a market-driven exchange rate, which has sharply weakened a previously overvalued currency, he has gone some way towards persuading investors he is serious about reform. But four months into his presidency, there are signs of things going awry.

The new president moved quickly to raise expectations. In his inauguration speech in May, he used five words — “the fuel subsidy is gone” — to scrap a policy that had cost the Treasury $10bn in 2022. Previous administrations had tried, and failed, to remove it.

His instincts were right. Because Nigeria imports most of its refined petroleum products, the subsidy had become a licence for middlemen and crooks to profit from arbitrage. Middle class car owners were the biggest beneficiaries. Perversely, the higher the oil price, the higher the subsidy — and thus the greater the drain on the Treasury.

Now that the government is $10bn better off, it needs to explain how it is going to use the money to improve people’s lives. It could make direct payments to the most vulnerable or set out plans to bolster public services such as health and education. So far, it has been silent. Tinubu has not done nearly enough to explain the rationale of a policy that, to many Nigerians, seems like the withdrawal of the only thing the state had ever done for them. As petrol prices rise, millions of people — already under pressure from rising food prices — are having to walk miles to work.

Changes at the central bank are similarly half-cooked. The removal of Godwin Emefiele, the previous governor, was overdue. But its manner, initially via a charge of firearms’ possession, was odd and smacked of political revenge. More substantively, the new exchange rate regime has yet to be properly explained. After a signal was given in June that banks could bid freely for foreign currency, the naira fell nearly 30 per cent, pushing inflation up still further to an 18-year high of nearly 26 per cent. Still, the move to a more realistic exchange rate was a vital step in persuading investors that they could obtain dollars, either to invest in manufacturing inputs or to repatriate as profits.

But dollar liquidity has since tightened as investors seek to clear a backlog of $7bn in previously unsatisfied demand. After a convergence of the official and black market rate, a gulf has reopened: the parallel rate has fallen to N1,000 versus an official rate of N785. Opacity about the true level of net foreign reserves — by one estimate as low as $4bn — has exacerbated the problem. So has Nigeria’s inability to sell its full Opec quota because of chronic oil theft. Curbing the looting of Nigeria’s patrimony is one of Tinubu’s most urgent tasks.