₦airaland Forum

mickeyIso: wizards all of you

twy again next tiime...sowi


And merry xmas in advance

naijaboiy: Hmmm....adex don leave us to calculate...i smell something

mickeyIso: Abeg*knees dwn* Na me wrk pass lt me reap d fruit of my labour

mickeyIso:

naijaboiy:

mickeyIso:

naijaboiy:

naijaboiy:

mickeyIso:

mickeyIso:

Viewing this topic: Adex097, Fairfax(f),
Samsantos9(m), naijaboiy(m), mickeyIso(m)

who is she looking for

naijaboiy: Do long posts really affect the page??

naijaboiy: Samsantos post something na

naijaboiy: LMAO!!..na wetn wan make us no sleep o

naijaboiy: #1697,we are getting dere

naijaboiy: LMAO...nawa o

ojingbe: Dear pple. I want us to start d count down.first to start a page.just like last year thread

^^^^^^^^^^
He started this stuff

(Culled from page 94)

mickeyIso: Those who continue to down-play our successes in
this regard, amongst whom you must now be
numbered, appear to have conveniently forgotten
the depths to which security in our country had
plunged before now.
At a stage, almost the entire North-East of Nigeria
was under siege by insurgents. Bombings of
churches and public buildings in the North and the
federal capital became an almost weekly occurrence.
Our entire national security apparatus seemed
nonplussed and unable to come to grips with the
new threat posed by the berthing of terrorism on our
shores.
But my administration has since brought that very
unacceptable situation under significant control. We
have overhauled our entire national security
architecture, improved intelligence gathering,
training, funding, logistical support to our armed
forces and security agencies, and security
collaboration with friendly countries with very
visible and positive results.
The scope and impact of terrorist operations have
been significantly reduced and efforts are underway
to restore full normalcy to the most affected North
Eastern region and initiate a post-crisis development
agenda, including a special intervention programme
to boost the region’s socio-economic progress.
In doing all this, we have kept our doors open for
dialogue with the insurgents and their supporters
through efforts such as the work of the Presidential
Committee on Dialogue and the Peaceful Resolution
of the Security Challenges in the North-East. You
also know that the Governor of Borno State provided
the items you mentioned to me as carrots. Having
done all this and more, it is interesting that you still
accuse me of not acting on your hardly original
recommendation that the carrot and stick option be
deployed to solve the Boko Haram problem.
Your suggestion that we are pursuing a “war against
violence without understanding the root causes of
the violence and applying solutions to deal with all
the underlying factors” is definitely misplaced
because from the onset of this administration, we
have been implementing a multifaceted strategy
against militancy, insurgency and terrorism that
includes poverty alleviation, economic development,
education and social reforms.
Even though basic education is the constitutional
responsibility of States, my administration has, as
part of its efforts to address ignorance and poor
education which have been identified as two of the
factors responsible for making some of our youth
easily available for use as cannon fodder by
insurgents and terrorists, committed huge funds to
the provision of modern basic education schools for
the Almajiri in several Northern States. The Federal
Government under my leadership has also set up
nine additional universities in the Northern States
and three in the Southern States in keeping with my
belief that proper education is the surest way of
emancipating and empowering our people.
More uncharitable persons may even see a touch of
sanctimoniousness in your new belief in the carrot
and stick approach to overcoming militancy and
insurgency. You have always referred to how you hit
Odi in Bayelsa State to curb militancy in the Niger
Delta. If the invasion of Odi by the Army was the
stick, I did not see the corresponding carrot. I was
the Deputy Governor of Bayelsa State then, and as I
have always told you, the invasion of Odi did not
solve any militancy problem but, to some extent,
escalated it. If it had solved it, late President
Yar’Adua would not have had to come up with the
amnesty program. And while some elements of the
problem may still be there, in general, the situation
is reasonably better.

W0W!!! I love politics

naijaboiy: Who be this guest wen nor wan sleep...

tsleazy

naijaboiy: Hahahahahahha...the guy go jux dey observe us quietly,once we reach 1699 e go just appear

naijaboiy: Omo this thing no fit work o,we jux dey help dem reach d promised land faster...

mickeyIso: samtos n naijaboy coper rate nw

Pokemon43: Pls guys help me out with dis 1 is it true state universities have been asked to resume?