₦airaland Forum

papindinho: WE are all matured mind and sombdy votin 4 anoda person shldn't be a argiebargie issue. We are one BIG Family. We are ONEWE are all matured mind and sombdy votin 4 anoda person shldn't be a argiebargie issue. We are one BIG Family. We are ONEWE are all matured mind and sombdy votin 4 anoda person shldn't be a argiebargie issue. We are one BIG Family. We are ONE

that is why using d like polls would be d best idea, that way no one knows who voted for d other.

There are 10 excos positions to be given out.
And these are;
president
.
Vice president
.
Perm. Secretary
.
Asst perm. Secretary
.
Public relation officer
.
Finacial secretary
.
Welfare office
.
Director of social affairs
.
Entertainment director
.
And the last one is an award[ the most relevant poster on the thread]
.
.
.
.
Nominations for each category would be announced, soon.
.
.
A post would be created for each candidate nominated for a post, d candidates with the highest likes for each positions at exactly 11.30pm wins the election.
.
.
.
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Each winners will be announced thereafter

oh! Just sighted...fynestboi welcome o! Kindly step fowad and tell us ur outfit for this gracious event

T.ice...I sight u! Kindly move foward and describe ur outfit to us

hmm...first lady sighted on the thread tonight.... miss opebety kindly tell us what u are wearing at dis event

jakesund: Hausa where are u now??

Come lets celebrate na..

Hausa is also on strike, he should return to the thread when F.G meets ASUU demands.

News agencies say security forces have cleared Fateh Mosque of anti-coup protesters, ending a nearly day-long siege.

There are unconfirmed reports that the mosque in Cairo where hundreds of anti-coup protesters were holed up have been cleared by Egyptian security forces.
Security forces had earlier opened fire at the Fateh Mosque near Ramses Squareon Saturday.
Some news agencies reported that the gunfire erupted as police tried to force their way into the mosque. Hundreds of people inside have been refusing toleave for fear of being attacked by crowds of"thugs" mingling with securityforces outside.
The AFP news agency said police and military forces fired heavy bursts at the building after they were shotat from inside the mosque and from its minarets, a claimdenied by protesters inside the mosque.
They pointed out that there was no access to the top of the minarets from inside the mosque and that an insider could not have taken up positions there to fire at security forces outside.
AFP reported that police managed to drag several men out of the building in theconfusion. Those men were then confronted with angry neighbourhood residents who attacked them with sticks and iron bars.
One man, Waleed Attar, was among a group who managedto escape the building as gunfire erupted. He told Al Jazeera: "We didn't know where the bullets were coming from."
He said they managed to fleeand avoid "thugs" waiting outside. "We found our way between vehicles before the thugs could trap us, we ran for fear of being shot. Many of those trapped were being assaulted by thugs. They said we would all be slaughtered."
Earlier, speaking to Al Jazeera by phone from inside, protester Omaima Halawa said there was shooting inside and outside the building. Cracks of automatic gunfire and screaming could be heard in the background as she spoke. Halawa said there were about 700 people inside, including women and children.
A witness to the shooting, Abdel Kouddos, told Al Jazeera: "There were scenes of heavy gunfire. Police and security forces began firing at the minarets. Shortly after that there was fire from inside the mosque. It was unclear who was doingthe shooting."
Anti-coup protesters found refuge in the mosque late onFriday after a "day of rage" protests called by opponentsof the country's military-led leadership turned to bloodshed.
Reports said at least 95 people were killed in RamsesSquare when security forcesfired on marchers - the worst violence witnessed on Friday. The Fateh mosque was turned into both a morgue and a field hospital for those injured.
At least 173 people were killed and 1,330 others wereinjured nationwide on Friday,according to a government spokesman.
Friday's marches were organised in response to police action on Wednesday to remove protesters from sit-ins calling for the return of the deposed president, Mohamed Morsi, and the end of military rule.
An estimated 600 people were killed in the operation.
Mostafa Hegazy, a political adviser for the interim presidency, said in a statement on Saturday that authorities were "facing a war launched by extremist forces" which was "escalating every day to a terrorist war".
He said that all indicators showed that what was happening "was not political disagreement, but a wave ofviolence and terrorism"
http://m.aljazeera.com/se/2013817123912506485