9jaRealist's Posts
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Nigerian universities competing on the basis of gates...smh ![]() > |
Nonsense! Looks like an amusement park... ![]() |
Why do some folks feel compelled to put down some musicians to praise others? The reality is that in the great free marketplace of musical tastes, there's room for many types of musicians. There are moments that I want to listen to the likes of Asa (or even Falana)... And many others times, the mood requires the likes of Simi, Tiwa, Wizzy, OBO and/or Burna. It's not either-or! > |
Elvis778:Why do some people seem to think if they repeat the wrong thing many times, it magically becomes right? ![]() Since you like looking up things, look up "statutory RAPE" and then return with your tail between your chastened legs. SMH > |
ogunsj:Irrelevant! There's absolutely NOTHING in the Constitution that requires presidential approval of the CJN's resignation. Perhaps his resignation is a constitutional lacuna that will ultimately be tested/resolved by the courts, but meanwhile Nigerians (including many folks in the executive branch) need to disabuse themselves of the misguided notion that the CJN is somehow subservient to the Presidency (or the judiciary to the executive branch). The constitutional reality is that the CJN is the head of a CO-EQUAL (and that equality can never be over-emphasized) arm of ONE federal government (and thus, you should not be saying things like "as far as the federal government is concerned" as if the federal government is a different entity). If he notifies the Presidency of his resignation, it is mere courtesy. |
sanpipita:Walter Onnoghen submitted his resignation on April 5... Unless you have personal insider information that all the news reports simply made up the story. > |
basic23111:What has that got to do with obeying the law? Will disobeying basic laws magically give him a job?! Or do you think that investors will come and put money into, and thereby create jobs, in a lawless society?!! > |
tete7000:Abegi, quit conflating issues. Never said anything about the penalty just about simply obeying the law... For example, we can frown at people stealing while still agreeing that chopping off someone's hand is excessive for simple theft. |
ainas247: sanpipita:This particular subject matter will NOT go any further... The res of the matter is now MOOT! CJN has resigned, and thus this judgment is now merely an academic exercise. However, the CJN is reportedly challenging his conviction by the CCT... That appeal will proceed through the entire appellate process (Court of Appeal and Supreme Court, if need be). |
![]() Again, I do not know the facts of the Naira Marley wahala... But isn't this the same joker that attacked Nobel Igwe (Banky W, Simi, etc.) for speaking out against Yahoo boys?! Influencer ko, Influenza ni!
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Samsonklin:But's NOT a mere opinion... It's FACT that foreigners can be (and have been) arrested and prosecuted in Nigeria! In fact, there are several such cases presently in court. |
ibietela2: Jiang:Traditions and even "culture" itself is not static but is constantly changing and evolving (to match or even catalyze changing circumstances and present realities). Accordingly British and Japanese royalty (or traditional leadership) has VASTLY EVOLVED from absolute monarchies to mere constitutional figureheads, and in the former they have even changed the culture and tradition of patriarchal hierarchy and inheritance, while the former has loosened the prohibition against marriage to so-called commoners (even though it still comes with consequences). Many of the present day's most advanced democracies were absolute monarchies for centuries before democratic enlightenment caught up with them, so let's not be PRISONERS of our so-called culture and traditions. After all, there was a time that tradition dictated killing/abandoning twins in parts of this country. In a 21st century democratic nation, un-elected traditional rulers should be relegated from prominent political roles. > |
Abortedfetus:Bully for your village, but what happens if (Lord forbid) dude suffers a heart attack tomorrow? ![]() There's a reason that the Constitution provides for ELECTED and ACCOUNTABLE representative government (and offices) at all levels, which should CERTAINTY, TRANSPARENCY and ACCOUNTABILITY regardless of the personal qualities of the individual presently holding each office. Instead of simply creating more offices and needlessly increasing the cost of governance and the attendant burden on taxpayers (the handful that exist, that is), we should make sure that the existing governmental institutions actually work - including holding officeholders to account! > |
vacanci:The Kano problem is less the Constitution and more the corrupt state judiciary that stopped investigation by the State House of Assembly... For even though it provides immunity from criminal prosecution, the Constitution gets around that by providing for removal by impeachment. > |
Lagosfinder:Lord forbid! Un-elected and un-accountable traditional rulers should have no formal or constitutional role in a DEMOCRATIC nation (or at least a nation with aspirations of genuine democracy). While I duly recognize the CULTURAL relevance of traditional rulers and institutions in local communities and ethnic groups, they should be restricted solely to informal cultural roles and solely funded and/or supported by such communities/groups, rather than by governments using public funds that should be better expended in paying salary arrears, pensions, and/or fixing schools and hospitals. |
While I empathize as a fellow human being (honestly)... Why can't all Nigerians simply obey the law to begin with?! ![]() |
Benekruku:Not just Central Africa... But East, West and Southern Africa (and even in the diaspora) as well. |
R2bees: Sagay212:It's the democracy of the free market... Meanwhile, those who arrogate their narrow personal taste over that of the market/customers will continue wondering on Nairaland. ![]() |
Samsonklin:First, it's NOT "my" EFCC, so baffled at your personalization of a public discourse... Nonetheless, even if nothing comes of the case (as I noted, I don't have the facts), it will most certainly NOT be because of his UK citizenship! |
KendrickAyomide: Newguyhere:Crude misogyny seems to be the crotch of intellectually-challenged Nigerians... ![]() > |
Samsonklin:While I do not personally know the facts of his arrest or case, so freaking what if he is a UK citizen?! |
Just as it "irks" the rest of us when... Being in BBNaija is made to look like an achievement or such a big deal! SMH > |
OtunbaJ:It does NOT have to be specifically Rihanna (nor any other particular person or celebrity), but these guys are CULTURAL AMBASSADORS for Nigeria who have not only done more to transform Nigeria's image abroad (including across so many xenophobic African countries) than perhaps all of the PR monies expended by Nigerian governments since independence, but have also infused PRIDE (and pride of association) among not just the Nigeria diaspora abroad (including those people of Nigerian ancestry not born nor raised in Nigeria) but even among all Africans and persons of African origins in the Caribbeans and world wide. So effing PROUD of these guys! |
illiteratepmb:With all due respect, your post is DISGUSTING, DISGRACEFUL and DESPICABLE! > |
Emusan:The SMART (Stormwater Tunnel and Road Management) project in Kuala Lumper is indeed an excellent project. However, it is also a PRIVATE sector-led project (under a PPP arrangement) with a 40-year concession period. Here in Lagos, PPP projects like the MMA2 airport terminal and the LCC Lekki Expressway, have each suffered either from government not respecting its contractual obligations and/or come under virulent public and political attacks. Such developments discourage badly-needed private investment in public infrastructure (where it takes a long time to recover on's investment, and thus certainty of contracts as well as governmental performance and policy stability is vital). > |
Stillthebest:In most other places (or at least in advanced Western economies), these sorts of ventures are undertaken by the PRIVATE sector. Nonetheless, the Lagos state government (in partnership with a private developer) is building at least one multilayered car park on Campbell Street (see rendering and picture below), and has in addition called for interested PRIVATE SECTOR investors with either private lands or proposed government land suitable for the construction of multilayered car parks and auxiliary structures to submit proposals for approval for the construction of the car parks in Ikoyi, Ikeja, Victoria Island, Badore, Ajah, Lekki Phase 1, Ipaja, Yaba, Ikorodu, Mushin, Surulere, Festac Town, and Lagos Island. So, it's over to private companies that can afterall better operate such facilities. https://estateintel.com/app/uploads/2018/01/the-campbell-centre.jpg https://estateintel.com/app/uploads/2018/01/IMG_20180531_155351-2.jpg > |
Yankiss:The Lagos road building code enacted under Fashola mandates covered drainage for most roads. |
Elvis778:Not sure which "western nations" you are in, but in the US, UK and Canada (among others) it is Statutory RAPE... And it is a Strict Liability criminal offense, which means there's NO defense whatsoever (only mitigation or aggravation in sentencing). . |
Hedonini:Thank you, thank you, thank you! While I like this woman personally as an advocate, Nigeria already has a Ministry of Foreign Affairs and over 100 embassies and consulates abroad, so why do we a so-called Diaspora Commission? Why do we just keep expanding redundant government, by creating more and more commissions and MDAs? Yesterday, it was North East Development Commission, today it is Diaspora Commission, tomorrow who knows. Haba!! Each new commission or MDA comes with new offices, new housing, new cars, new computers, new staff, new furniture, new commissioners enjoying official car, official housing/housing allowance, estacode, travel allowances, out-of-station allowances, even new calendars, diaries, etc., etc. Little wonder then that almost 80% of federal government's budget goes to recurrent expenditure to sustain the federal civil/public service (who constitute less than 1% of the est. Nigerian population) while very little left over for CAPITAL spending, including physical and social infrastructure (education, healthcare, etc.) that spurs economic and social development for the remaining 99% of the population. |
MyphoneandI:Unless you know them personally, abegi quit justifying pedophilia... |
D1zion:I think you mean "consensual"... However, by law, minors CANNOT give consent. |
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Please educate me can appeal court reinstate his suspension?

chubby fool. Inspector general they call you go suck dick for promotion