₦airaland Forum

clevvermind:
maybe his face will spoil the picture.

clevvermind:
maybe his face will spoil the picture.

omolami:
For investigation to commence in d Ekiti alledged election rigging the recorder of d video Capt Kholi must appear as a witness. He cannot make a wild allegation of such magnitude and suddenly go into hidden. Such attitude suggests that he fabricated d video. In this world of electronic and computer manipulation nothing is impossible. If those bitter about d issue wants investigation they should bring him out. I wonder how much could have been paid Kholi to truncate his career

Truckpusher:
An Army intelligence officer giving out a classified information to a bastard mofo ?......smh

Anyway you've got your paycheck and bunch of deluded Nigerians that will swallow every trash you wrote hook,line and sinker.

cuteboy2:
[size=14pt]So Buhari has a rented flat in London??!!

Gradually the truth is coming out about Buhari's true wealth and the bogus image of an ascetic former ruler who is penniless and dislikes wealth like the bubonic plague.

Poor people do not rent flats in London.[/size]

aminashy:
Idiot your 72 years old witchcraft father and his witches friends that carry broom would rule over you , your wife and children say amen they can never rule over Nigeria. if they rule Nigeria,the better option for you is to commit suicide

aminashy:
OH BABA SORRY THE SICKNESS DON BEND HIM MOUTH UNA NO SEE HIM MOUTH?NOW LOOK TAMBUWAL MOUTH LOOK HIM OWN U GO KNOW SAY BABA DON....

simpleseyi:
JK is Just Kidding.

phreakabit:
[size=18pt]Wait, first pic. . . Shey na shield and cutlass that guy carry?![/size]

CrazyScientist:
This was sent to me on whatsapp, whats your View on this?

Emytexboy:
Drug Crimes: APC Leader, Bola
Tinubu Still A Suspect In The U.S
Despite his failing health and political
reputation in Nigeria as the
national leader of All Progressive
Congress, APC, former Lagos State
Governor, Ahmed Bola Tinubu, is still
being monitored, questioned and
interrogated frequently upon arrival in
the United States over drug crimes
committed in that country.
Tinubu was indicted for Cocaine,
Herroine and Gun crimes and forfeited
$460,000.00 in the early 1990’s.
Cocaine, Heroine, Guns and other
paraphernalia used in running the
drug
business were all recovered from the
Tinubu-led drug cartel in Chicago in
the early 1993.
“He is still a suspect and the case
against him is not yet closed. It can
be reopened anytime even though he
has forfeited proceeds from the
crime,”
a U.S Security source told
Pointblanknews.com
Sources said, “Even if today Tinubu
decides to visit the United States
again, he would be questioned. “His
crime is not one that
can be swept under the carpet just
like that.
“The usual suspicion by the United
States and other countries is that
once
you have a criminal record, you must
be monitored properly in order to
forestall you committing the same
crime again.”
Tinubu’s drug crime life has refused
to go away from the U.S authorities
even as mainstream media houses in
Nigeria have been largely
compromised
and would not report the atrocities
and conviction of the APC leader.
The APC leader is currently joggling
his political cards, seeking to
anoint a Governor in Lagos State and
a Presidential flag bearer for his
party despite his indictment for drug
crimes in the United States.
According to the document, signed by
a former United States Government
Narcotics Attache in its embassy in
Nigeria, Andre W. Kellum, Tinubu
operated an organisation that
distributed cocaine.
Kellum who signed the U.S
documents while serving in Nigeria,
is now
Regional Director for the Drug
Enforcement Agency, DEA, in
Bangkok,
Thailand.
Kellum said that though Tinubu was
not subjected to criminal prosecution,
the fact that he acceded to forfeiting
funds to the United States
Government was on its own a
conviction.
Kellum’s letter was a response to a
petition pertaining to Tinubu’s
suitability to stand for re-election in
2003 as the governor of Lagos
State.
The petitioner said that Tinubu,
owing to his conviction in the United
States for running a drug cartel, was
not suitable to stand for election
in Nigeria.
In the letter dated April 9, 2003,
addressed to the former Chairman,
National Drug Law Enforcement
Agency (NDLEA), Alhaji Bello Lafiaji,
Kellum
wrote,
“Afterconsultation with the
Department of Justice (DOJ), Office
of
International Affairs (OIA), this is in
response to the above referenced
matter, regarding Bola Ahmed
TINUBU (emphasis that of Kellum).
“Pursuant to the aforementioned
request, the Lagos, Nigeria Country
Office
(LNCO) of the Drug Enforcement
Administration immediately
contacted
DOJ/OIA officials. Copies of
documents received by the LNCO
from the NDLEA
were forwarded to these officials for
verification.
“As such, please note that paragraphs
4, 5 and 6 of the complaint
indicates that persons named therein
operated an organisation that
distributed heroin and the proceeds of
that illegal distribution were in
the subject acounts to be forfeited.
The complaint references U.S.
(criminal) money laundering and
(criminal) drug statutes as the
authority
under which the forfeiture occurs.
Nevertheless, note that the complaint
in this civil action identifies the funds
as the defendant (Tinubu), not
the account holders.
“Likewise, the Decree of Forfeiture,
signed by a U.S. District Judge,
identifies the criminal statutory
authority for the civil forfeiture of
the funds without regard to whether
there is a corresponding criminal
prosecution.
“The facts revealed in the U.S.
Investigation of the funds and their
source are detailed in the affidavit
filed by the Internal Revenue
Service. In the letter from the NDLEA
that resulted in
Kellum’s reaction, the lead anti-
narcotic agency in Nigeria said that
the
conclusion it could draw was that
Tinubu’s drug case was yet to be
closed
by the United States.
The letter, in its opinion section,
noted, “Former paragraph 6 above,
Governor Ahmed Bola Tinubu was
involved in Money Laundering
Transactions
along with Mueez Adegboya Akande
and Abiodun Agbele in the United
States
of America.
“Even though he was not charged to
court, he had to compromise the
case. Otherwise, he would have lost
the whole money.
“Arising from the case, Governor
Ahmed Bola Tinubu forfeited 460,000
US
dollars to the United States
Government being proceeds of
narcotic
trafficking or property involved in
financial transactions in violation of
18 USO 1956 and 1957 and therefore
was forfeitable to the United States
(emphasis that of the NDLEA).
“It is pertinent to note that the funds
held by Citi bank which was
released to Governor Ahmed Bola
Tinubu and the action filed against
these
funds held in the said accounts was
dismissed with prejudice. This in
effect means the case has not been
closed (emphasis that of NDLEA) and
could be reopened at any time by the
United States Government.”
The opinion formed by the NDLEA on
the issue as a result of Kellum’s
letter, arose from a petition by one of
the governorship aspirants in
Lagos State in 2003, Sir Babatunde
Abayomi Olowu, that Tinubu was not
fit
to stand for the governorship based
on his conviction on drug offences in
the United States.
The NDLEA said that though Olowu’s
petition, dated January 16, 2003
raised
several grounds for Tinubu to be
prevented from contesting, the agency
noted that the aspect in which it was
interested was that between 1988
and
1993, the former governor was
involved in narcotics trafficking and
money
laundering. It said that upon receipt
of the petition, it
sent copies of the court that indicted
Tinubu to the DEA in Nigeria for
assitance.

AllBusiness:
[size=30pt]I Pity the PDP, they're really struggling to know what they can do to win Buhari, but unfortunately they can't stop Buhari from winning this election. I'm ready to bet a house. Anyone wanna bet?[/size]

RedArrow:
Naturally, I ignore people like you. But I will lecture you a bit. There's an icon to modify on NL in case you don't know. When I first read the story, the source was not there, I guess the Op later modified when I pointed it out.

Finally, please go and write the English courses you failed.

RedArrow:
Very Interesting


source pls?

marked10:
The naira lost N4 to the dollar to sell at N213 at the black market and N210 at the Bureau De Change (BDCs) segment of the official market.

A dealer, who preferred anonymity, told NAN that the depreciation might - See more at: http://www.exlinklodge.com/2015/02/naira-hits-n213-to-dollar-at-bureau-de.html#sthash.lokfs8Id.dpuf