Adaweezy's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Adaweezy's Profile › Adaweezy's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 (of 47 pages)
sweetgala:that is federal character in action ...... |
sweetgala:how/why did he become vice-president in 2007?? What took him to the exalted post ? |
sweetgala:federal character is not a flaw if it where Jonathan will never have been president or Vice-president |
omogidi234:i hate typing for too long and i prefer speaking to typing my words/opinion You still haven't said any judicial authority and obviously i didnt ask for a stay of execution definition or metamorphosis . Saraki would be arrested before Monday and even if not arrested the CCT would definitely sit before the Appeal court and number 2 most of Sarakis premises are faulty and not tenable for example looking at the premise that the AGF is needed before a suit can be filed or charges brought is bewildering as the Supreme Court killed this controversy to rest more than a decade ago in AG Federation v ANPP (2003) 18 NWLR (Pt. 851) 182, by holding that the office of the Attorney General is a body corporate with perpetual succession, and continues to function, irrespective of whether there is a sitting AG or not. The federal High court can also not have a binding precedent on the code of conduct tribunal and his frivolous motions are mostly ballons being fired as cannonballs and only a very biased Appeal court will listen to his appeal or order a stay of execution based on a dispute he created with the aid of his lawyers |
sweetgala:the flaws are not much lawyers simply interpret what their client wants and people create unnecessary problems |
chukwudi44:Judgement through the backdoor and the NJC is not sleeping due to recent criticism of its protection and failure to deal with corrupt judges |
Cc seun lalasticlala OAM4J, Afam4eva |
For the following reasons the code of conduct Bureau has not committed any wrong in charging Abubakar Bukola Saraki the Nigerian senate president and neither is the code of conduct Tribunal an inferior court. https://i0.wp.com/www.mustardpressng.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/2737031_bukky_jpegc4f08330fb746eabe0e2e4c120398d77.jpg?w=396 1. Saraki was not brought before the Code of Conduct Bureau, but the Code of Conduct Tribunal.The Code of Conduct Tribunal is by no means inferior to the Federal High Court in the constitutional organogram. First, both courts are both created by the constitution. While Section 249 creates the Federal High Court, section 15 of Part 1 of the First Schedule gives birth to the CCT. They are both offsprings of the constitution and recognised by it. The FHC is not superior to the CCT in our hierachy of courts as presently set up(aparo kan o ga ju kan lo). This is particularly so when the constitution makes appeal from the CCT lie directly to the Court of Appeal, side-stepping the Federal High Court. Viewed from another perspective, assuming for a minute, but without conceding for a second that the CCT is nothing but an inferior court; in all common law jurisdictions(at least that I am familiar with), the appropriate procedure to strip an inferior court of its jurisdiction is by way of certiorari - an application for judicial review, where a superior is asked to quash the proceedings of an inferior court. Again, I do not concede that the CCT is an inferior court. To so submit will be an open to constitution qua judicial anarchy. It would mean that a FHC, sitting anywhere, can stop proceedings before an election Tribunal and summon its members! That is the destination of that argument. While an election Tribunal is an ad hoc court, the CCT is not. It's Chairman is someone qualified to be a Judge of even the Federal High Court. He/She, alongside other members are even appointed by the President on the recommendation of the NJC. 2. On lis pendes(pending Litigation) , I am yet to see any authority that applies the doctrine to courts of record. Can a court of law be said to be interfering with the processes of another court? Of course. But that situation is christened abuse of court process, and not lis pendes. Starting from[i] Ojukwu v Gov.of Lagos[/i], leading to the decision in Olowoleeni, and crystallizing in Ezegbu v FATB, the doctrine applies to litigants and not courts. A party's constitutional right to approach a court can never be a violation of the doctrine of lis pendes. On abuse of court process, it is trite that if one suit is abusive of another, it is the latter in time that will be dismissed. Here, the latter is the one before Mohammed of the FHC. Even at that, I think the principle is of remote applicability here. Finally, how can any court and/or any counsel submit, in good conscience, that the fact there is no AG means no action can be brought in the name of the AG. Haba! The Supreme Court laid this controversy to rest more than a decade ago in AG Federation v ANPP (2003) 18 NWLR (Pt. 851) 182, by holding that the office of the Attorney General is a body corporate with perpetual succession, and continues to function, irrespective of whether there is a sitting AG or not. Although I do not agree with GMB's approach of "searching for anti corruption judges", I think I now see his point. Except the judiciary is populated by judges who are deeply soaked and well versed in law and treat corruption like the Egyptian plague; lawyers who will eschew arguments that will favour their clients and destroy the judicial system; court clerks who will do their jobs, and not hide files because of a ridiculous 'tip', the war against corruption is a non-starter; dead on arrival. By Akintunde Iseoluwa esq http://www.mustardpressng.com/blog/legal-opinions-on-the-validity-of-the-ccb-charges-against-saraki-and-cct-as-a-superior-court-of-reckoning-by-akintunde-iseoluwa/# |
omogidi234:you a law student/graduate/lawyer you cant expect me to cite my authority when you didn't' ![]() |
chukwudi44:Old man get a life cant you see ellipsis besides the Appeal court cannot sit on weekends neither will it sit before the CCT on Monday... stop bringing your ignorance to public foras such as this |
manny4life:yes the CCT can be halted by the AC if it oversteps its boundaries and limits, the FHC has no control over the CCT.... Saraki's lawyers are gasping for straws and are seriously delaying the inevitable......... Saraki's lawyers have a right to go to court i cannot tell you if they were right in going to court |
chukwudi44:Who told you the Appeal court can set aside the CCT RULINGS?? Saraki's premises are as strong as a 10 Naira Balloon |
omogidi234:The court of appeal cannot grant a stay of execution yet ...... |
manny4life:The FHC and the CCT have the same level on Nigeria's hierarchy of courts |
honeric01:Its against the Law, but nobody ever gets prosecuted for it |
When in 1973 the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) was introduced, it was to ensure unity and integration between the mainly Muslim northern parts and mainly Christian southern parts of the country in the aftermath of the 30-month long civil war. It was also to ensure the participation of youths in national development. From an annual enrolment of 2,364 participants to the scheme at inception in 1974, the scheme now has an annual enrolment of 229,016 participants with a projection to hit 300,000 participants by 2020. Forty-two years have since gone since the scheme was introduced. But calls for its scrap have gained currency recently more than any time in the life of the scheme. Politicians, celebrities, and even ex-corps members have joined the growing antagonists of the scheme. As a young graduate participating in the mandatory one year national service in Benue State, I think I should join this all-important debate. .jpeg[/img] The extent to which the scheme has fostered national unity is certainly debatable. While some have argued that the scheme has achieved national unity, others have differed. I do not think the scheme has done perfectly well in fostering national unity. But the scheme’s failure in fostering national unity could be attributed partly to the Nigerian factor. Prospective corps members and their parents have over the years connived with some corrupt NYSC officials to influence their postings. Some prospective Corps members even know well beforehand states, and institutions or organisations where they would be deployed for the national service! The failure of the scheme to foster national unity therefore stems from the willingness of its officials to subvert the system and not a defect in the original plan of the scheme. Fostering national unity is however not the only goal of the scheme. The NYSC has facilitated infrastructural developments in many places in the country especially in rural areas. This may not be clearly seen if one evaluates developments brought by the scheme in the mega cities of Lagos, Abuja and Port Harcourt. It is however important to note that the number of places where government presence is felt in Nigeria is less compared with those with government-funded infrastructures. Corps members have through personal initiatives instituted and completed developmental projects such as boreholes, street lights, classroom blocks, renovation of health and educational facilities etc. It would have been difficult, if not impossible for indigenes of these communities to succeed in enlisting the support of the locals for such projects given that corps members are seen as people of integrity and could come under sanctions from the NYSC management should they mismanage such projects. Many of these societies are poorly governed and have little or no government attention. Such projects provided by the corps members go a long way in ameliorating the plight of the people of their host communities. https://www.mustardpressng.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/youths-300x185.jpeg\ The involvement of the corps members in national exercises such as the conduct of elections, census and immunization exercises etc is another milestone in the series of achievements so far recorded by the scheme. The scheme has in years past provided ready adhoc staff for such exercises. The NYSC has become the last resort for the supply of qualified manpower needed for such exercises. Moreover, the existence of sixteen Community Development Service (CDS) Groups in the scheme has taken its relevance to the peak. Some of them include the disaster management group, MDGs, anti-corruption group, road safety group etc. The main tool used by many of these groups in actualizing their developmental efforts is advocacy and sensitization exercises. In a country characterized largely by dysfunctional agencies like Nigeria, the NYSC scheme becomes the agency at the grassroots through which people at that level could be reached. Many of the government agencies saddled with handling such issues already being tackled by the NYSC CDS groups unfortunately do not even have offices in many of these remote areas where corps members are posted to. Corps members have successfully filled the gap created by these docile governmental agencies. The corps members themselves learn in the process of the advocacy programmes. Education, especially primary and secondary in the remotest parts of this country would have suffered were the scheme to be scrapped. Government and proprietors of schools in a bid to save cost have persistently resorted to employing inadequate number of teachers despite burgeoning number of new intakes in primary and secondary schools. In these ‘corps members-driven’ communities, much of the teaching staff are corps members. In some of these communities, the teachers are not just inadequate but also improperly trained. Corps members have been filling this gap to say the least. For the corps members themselves, the scheme has become an empowerment scheme through its entrepreneurial programme which gives loans to corps members with good business proposals. The Skills Acquisition and Entrepreneurship Development Scheme (SAED), which forms part of the three weeks pre-deployment orientation programme is another avenue to provide skills to the corps members. The SAED programme has the capacity to reduce drastically unemployment in Nigeria if properly coordinated. President Buhari’s recent assertion that the Federal Government would not scrap the scheme is heart-warming. While I am on the same page with the President on this, I think the scheme should keep on evolving with a view to making it a truly 21st century organization that is biometrics-driven to reduce incidences of ‘ghost corps members’. More innovations should also be adopted by the scheme’s management to make more Nigerians benefit from the services rendered by the scheme as a development agenda driven by the youth is bound to be successful. Scrapping the NYSC will amount to throwing the baby away with the bath water. Osita Odafi Benue Makurdi, Nigeria. Twitter: @thisisosita http://www.mustardpressng.com/blog/in-defence-of-the-nysc-by-thisisosita/ |
fergus0n:Simple reasoning you dont have. May God Grant you sense In Jesus Name |
Orikinla:its owned by Mama Peace i no sabi anything oo |
First runner-up in the just concluded All Progressive Congress (APC) governorship primary election in Kogi State, Yahaya Bello may have perfected plans to defect to the Social Democratic Party (SDP) in order to contest the November governorship election in Kogi State. Bello in a short message to his supporters pledged to be on the ballot in the election saying his determination to give leadership to the State can no longer be delayed. He stated: “I, Alh Yahaya Bello shall be on the ballot in the forthcoming Governorship election of Kogi State, Insha Allah. The coast is clear and the time is NOW! Details soon. Many thanks to all.” The aspirant who hails from Kogi Central came second to former governor, Prince Abubakar Audu who won the primary election to fly the APC’s flag in the election. Recall that also incumbent governor, Idris Wada also won the primary election of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) to contest. Both Audu and Wada are of the Igala ethnic group of Kogi East. Bello may have considered this option in order to give life to the agitation of his Ebira ethnic group for a power shift from the Igalas who have dominated the Kogi State political scene since the creation of the State. A close ally of the aspirant who gave the indication that he may to run on the platform of the SDP also said some key leaders of both the PDP and APC are working together on the project to make power rotation a reality. Source : http://www.mustardpressng.com/blog/kogi2015-yahaya-bello-set-to-defect-to-sdp/ |
Emmalez:loooool Ambo |
eneji50:Wa Me etere |
GabrielSuswam:The ebira may support echocho since the party seems not to gain anything from APC, unless yahaya bello chooses an okun person as his running mate under another party...... The ebira are the beautiful bride now... |
itsIYKE:tot i was the only one seeing one leg |
skytreader:am good ooo how your side ? |
frankyychiji:Fashola nailed himself Ambode just helped him by removing it |
bushdoc9919:southern minorities nko or na only Igbo and Yoruba dey south ? |
oluwadanie1:30,000 each student pays 300 naira as union due #ifelaw |
jaundiced report Plot by the Chief of Army Staff, Lt General Tukur Buratai to help the Rivers State APC Governorship Candidate, Dakuku Peterside at the tribunal suffered a major setback as his representative, Captain Garba Sani told the Rivers State Governorship Election Tribunal that the Nigerian Army did not participate or assist the PDP in any rigging activities in Tai Local Government Area as alleged by the petitioner. Who brings Scam news Post to front page ?? Seun you need to vet your mods, how can a mod move such pothole riddled posts to nairalands front page ? When did a subpoena become a plot Next time put Scamnews alongside the header on the frontpage More witnesses from the Nigerian Army who testified on Thursday at the Rivers State Election Tribunal sitting in Abuja, insisted that the April 11 gubernatorial polls did not hold in the state contrary to the claim of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and Governor Nyesom Wike.This is from thisday http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/rivers-more-army-witnesses-insists-no-election-took-place-on-april-11/219887/ |
Foolish ebira people |
chimoskyg:ermm Unilag is a Federal institution subject to many federal authorities and not the state government although both the FG and LASG should endeavour to be more reactive on touching issues such as this |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 (of 47 pages)

