₦airaland Forum

Peter Obi is buying the votes of South East with Loaf of bread.

We no dey share shishi don dey share bread 😂 pic.twitter.com/DW2okKwb3q

— Oguntoye Opeyemi (@EquityOyoo) October 26, 2026

Dreal1247:
Some of Tinubu supporters need proper brain evaluation. No right thinking Nigerian will still be supporting Tinubu. They act before thinking. Costal highway, failure, removal of petroleum subsidy, catastrophic. Yet people are still campaigning for him. And I ask, to come back and do what? TINUBU MUST GO.

Peter Obi is buying the votes of South East with Loaf of bread.

We no dey share shishi don dey share bread 😂 pic.twitter.com/DW2okKwb3q

— Oguntoye Opeyemi (@EquityOyoo) October 26, 2026

Goodnessnw:
Kuje, Abuja Is Changing! 🇳🇬 | Inside Kuje FCT
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truthera:
I came across a disturbing thread titled "NCC Might Block Your Phone In 30 Days" in which a specific code was shared by a user noting that any phone not verified will be blocked. Below is what was posted by the OP....

Tonygeesm:
jealousy and envy for the igbos has and will keep your tribe poor and down trodden

Tabithatim:
Xenophobia: Governor Mbah welcomes 112 Enugu returnees from South Africa

...Doles ₦77m to 77 returnee families

...Says “Don’t be afraid to start again”


Source

LagbajaTheBEREAN:
This is beautiful to see, I hope the same approach is applied to those bandits and terrorists too...

Guestmale:
Lagos state in terms of landmass is the smallest in Nigeria but in terms of population it is second to Kano that has the largest population in Nigeria.

SecurityNgr:
Reacting to the controversy, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Bianca Ojukwu, emphasized the need for diplomacy and sustained engagement between both

DavidVsGoliath:
He is not acceptable, he should resign

The Eagle Online has obtained the full list of 136 Nigerians in Ethiopian prisons that could benefit from the prisoner swap being planned by the two countries.

The Eagle Online recalls that Nigeria’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ambassador Bianca Odumegwu-Ojukwu, announced this.

Odumegwu-Ojukwu said this when she met with the prisoners in Ethiopia.

The prisoners, who received the news with excitement, hailed President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and the Minister for the Nigeria-Ethiopia Prisoner Transfer Agreement in a video.

Sharing the video on her X handle, OdumegwupOjukwu wrote: “Thank you, Mr President!

“Nigerian inmates in AbaSamuel Prisons, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia express their joy and Appreciation to the President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu on the successful conclusion of the bilateral Prisoner Transfer Agreement with the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia.”

The Prisoner Transfer Agreement, signed by officials of both countries, will allow convicted citizens of Nigeria and Ethiopia to be transferred to their home countries to complete their prison sentences, subject to applicable laws and agreed conditions.

Full list of Nigerian prisoners in Ethiopian prisons

1 Anazoba Linus Okigbo

2 Ejike Cyril Edeme

3 Charles Ofor Damijo

4 Nnaemeka Charles Maduagwu

5 Chukwudalu Clinton

6 Eze Paul Oluchi

7 Kingsley Ebuka Udeigbo

8 Okoyeagu Kosisochukwu Leonard

9 Ozoemena Christian Chukwuemeka

10 Ifeanyi Joseph Izuako

11 Ephraim Chetachukwu Onyeanusi

12 Segun Judge Hunkarin

13 John Osahon

14 Chinonso Sabastine Nwankwor

15 Ani Christopher Sunday

16 Kingsley Ikechukwu Nwoke

17 Joakin Uchenna Nwanneneme

18 Chigozie Victor Madu

19 Babatunde Moshood

20 Cajethan Tochukwu Okafor

21 John Obi Simon

22 Charles Igwe

23 Ubaka Walter Ezekwe

24 Onwunali Promise

25 Ogbonna Eric Buchi

26 Chetachi James Uche

27 Peter Imhanlulobe

28 Bobby Martins Chukwuemeka

29 Ogu Promise Ifeanyi

30 Emeka Okoye Chibuzor

31 Sunday Edeh

32 Obinna Joseph

33 Anayo Eva Ejiofor

34 Chinonso Basil

35 Simon Chetachukwu Obed

36 Samuel Arinze Ezemba

37 Remigus Anikwe

38 Adeyemi Abdulrafin Adeyemi

39 Christopher Hope Agboma

40 Oliver Ifeanyi Nweke

41 Nnayelu Obinna Onuohukwu

42 Chibuize Casmir Nnabugwu

43 Loyal Chuks Gabriel

44 Chidi Johnson

45 Celestine Arinze Anajemba

46 Abraham Chizoba Bah

47 Enwerem Wisdom Emeka

48 Kingstar Onuoha Ndu

49 Emeka Adolphus Dunofor

50 Daniel Ibrahim

51 Emmanuel Nnajekwu Onwumaeze

52 Ejimonu Justin Chibuzor

53 Ugochukwu Okpara

54 Ezekwi Chizoba Christopher

55 Onyeabuchi Jude

56 Izuchukwu Peter Uzoukwu

57 Anayo Christopher Okari

58 Felis Prosper Ejim

59 Ifeanyi Timothy Nwaiwu

60 Gideon Chukwuma Ik Wedu

61 Everest Aguguo

62 John Uchechukwu Ugo

63 Obioha Linus Onwuji

64 Okonkwo Joshua Ikedichukwu

65 Christopher Ndu A.

66 Ezekwu Johnson Ide

67 Vincent Dike

68 Amachi Okafor

69 Michael Chibuize

70 Chikezie Luis Okoye

71 Eze Sunday Celestine

72 Ekwutosi Basil Agbomuo

73 Pascal Ikenna Godwin Amanze

74 Alexander Uzochukwu Azalangha

75 Onuoha Joseph Arinze

76 Oparango Chigozie Michael

77 Patrick Tochukwu Amaobi

78 Unachukwu Hossana Ugochukwu

79 Enyeribe Mathew Odoemna

80 Ugwu C. Michael

81 Christian Odinaka Ofuefule

82 Ajani Chikezie

83 Okwudili John Ozongwu

84 Uchegbu Chimeziri Maximus

85 Vitus Ejike Eneh

86 Godwin Onyemachi

87 Nwosu Ifeanyi

88 Chukwuagozie Clement

89 Henry Nwabueze Ojukwu

90 Igwild Sunday Chukwuma

91 Ezeakalu Samson Chibuike

92 Obinna Salvation

93 Omoje Festus Ogiofor

94 Basil Lawrence Igbo

95 Okafor Livinus Edochie

96 Amaefuna Humphrey Amechi

97 Akwaeze Ndubisi Prter

98 Gabriel Odunukwe

99 Okafor Chidiebere Franklin

100 Godwin Chidiebere Oragini

101 Michael Ezekafor

102 Nweke Kaddimma Francis

103 Ononalu Onyeka Daniel

104 Ndubisi Paul

105 Kenenna Anthony

106 Obioha Aloysius A.

107 Binna Iwoha Sampson

108 Ikedigbo Ifeanyi Onyebuchi

109 Stanley Jude Odoh

110 Ezenna Izuchukwu Kingsley

111 Nnaike Ndubisi Batholomew

112 Nhanna Theophilus Ezevuo

113 Ekene Urama

114 Ogwu Philip Ozoemene

115 Nwaduba Ndubisi Samuel

116 Ezeji Patric Uchechukwu

117 Chukwunonso Henry Umuofekwen

118 James Chukwujekwu Mmuozoba

119 Joseph Emeka Okoye

120 Hidozie Osita Sunday

121 Damian Chijioke Agbasianya

122 Emmanuel Ifeanyi

123 Franklin Chisom Amadi

124 Okechukwu Mbaekwu

125 Smith Denis

126 Ifeanyichukwu Samuel

127 Christian Kenechi Ezenna

128 Chinedu Samuel Matthew

129 Victor Kelechi Uwandu

130 Emmanuel Aham

131 Chimezie Victor Amasiani

132 Chinedu Marcel Anyanwu

133 Basil Akimbo Nnouseh

134 Nwachukwu Paul Udechukwu

135 Nonso Josiah Onyebuchi

136 Udochukwu Anselem Anyanwu.

esnbrutality:
Omo..this woman is very very UGLY

Cutezt:
Governor Ademola Adeleke Endorses President Tinubu for Re-Election: Tribal Loyalty, "Southern Turn," and Calls for Patience Amid Reforms


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNjYpHshxaQ

esnbrutality:
This man is 84yrs..but YEKINI claims to be 79yrs..so Abdulsalami Abubakar is OLDER than TINUBU.

Abeg ooo..help me explain this wonderful event

BlackViper:
See What A Nigerian Man Did To His Late Friend's Widow
Source

When the drums of “Imole” drowned out the campaign noise in November 2022, Ademola Adeleke promised Osun a government of light, transparency, and relief from the past. Nearly four years later, that light has dimmed under a cloud of allegations that have come to define his tenure: a family dynasty tightening its grip on appointments from Works to Budget and Planning, major “Infra Plan” contracts awarded without competitive bidding to allies, windfall FAAC revenues managed behind late and opaque budget reports, mass sackings of workers and monarchs by Executive Order, renegotiated mining deals whispered to favor his inner circle, and palliatives distributed through party structures rather than need. For a governor who campaigned against impunity, the charge sheet now reads like a betrayal of “Imole” — nepotism, secrecy, and a blurring of the line between state power and family empire.

Governor Ademola Adeleke’s administration has drawn sharp criticism over what many see as entrenched nepotism, with key state roles dominated by members of his immediate and extended family. Beyond holding the governorship, Adeleke also serves as Commissioner for Works, while his brother Dr. Deji Adeleke chairs the Advisory Council alongside Yeye Dupe Adeleke as co-chair. The arrangement extends to two designated “First Ladies” — Títí Adeleke for administration and Ngozi Adeleke for academics — and cuts across finance, planning and local governance with Adenike Folasade Adeleke as Commissioner for Federal Affairs, Prof. Maruf Adeleke overseeing Budget and Planning, Tunji Adeleke chairing the local government commission, and Gbolahan Adeleke as Special Adviser on Government House Affairs. Even sports and public funds are not exempt, with David Adeleke named Chairman of the Osun Sport Trust Fund. The concentration of political and fiscal authority within one family raises serious questions about merit, transparency, and the use of Osun taxpayers’ money, suggesting a governance model where public appointments function less as vehicles for service delivery and more as instruments for dynastic control.

The most persistent charge is that Osun is being governed like a family compound. Opposition parties and civic voices have repeatedly pointed to a pattern of appointments that keeps cabinet seats, board chairmanships, and agency headships within the orbit of the Adeleke family and its long-time business allies. The defense from government is always the same: loyalty and competence are not crimes, and the governor is entitled to work with people he trusts. Yet trust is not the standard the Public Service Rules demand. Merit is. When the “Ede factor” becomes shorthand for who gets what, the perception of a state captured by kinship takes root, and perception in politics is a form of reality. A government that campaigned against impunity cannot dismiss this as propaganda when the optics suggest a narrowing of the state to a family project.

From Ede to Ilesa, the same whispers now trail his convoy: who really runs this government, whose pockets are being lined, and whether the line between state power and family empire has been erased. These are not yet court convictions, but they are the allegations that have defined the Adeleke years, and a government that promised daylight owes the public answers before the shadows harden into legacy.

Financial management has become another front. Critics have flagged the pace and detail of budget performance reports, questioning whether the public can truly track how grants, allocations, and loans are moving. The APC alleged in 2024 that fresh loans were taken without disclosure, a claim the government denied by pointing to debt restructuring rather than new borrowing. The dispute itself reveals the problem: in a FAAC-rich season, accountability should be easier, not harder. When IGR is rising and debt is supposedly untouched, the books should be wide open. That they are not, or that the publications come late, feeds the suspicion that windfall revenue is being managed as political capital rather than public trust.

The tone of the administration was set in its first days, and that tone still haunts it. The mass reversal of appointments through Executive Orders — sacking thousands of workers, monarchs, and board members installed by the previous government — was framed as correcting illegality. To those affected, it looked like victimisation without fair hearing. Labour unions protested. Royal stools went to court. The government’s legal argument may stand, but the political damage was done: it told the civil service that job security lasts only until the next election. For a bureaucracy already politicized by years of arrears and half-salary trauma, that message deepened the sense that the state is a spoils system, not a service system.

The same concern shadows Osun’s mineral wealth. The renegotiation of gold mining joint ventures and licenses was presented as a cleanup of a sector abused under past administrations. Yet opposition voices counter that the new deals are simply reallocating control to interests aligned with the governor’s circle. In a state desperate for revenue independence, mining should be Osun’s long-term hedge against FAAC volatility. If the process is opaque, the hedge becomes a rumor, and the promise of sanitization becomes another front in the patronage war. The pattern is familiar: a legitimate policy goal undermined by the suspicion of private gain.

Even relief has become contentious. Palliatives meant to cushion the blow of subsidy removal were rolled out with fanfare, but civil society groups alleged in 2023 and 2024 that distribution was routed through party structures, turning poverty relief into political reward. The government’s reply — that ward committees included all stakeholders — has not silenced the charge that vulnerability is being mapped by party register. When hunger is partisan, the social contract is broken. A government elected on the back of economic pain cannot afford to be seen as rationing compassion.

The Adeleke administration’s blanket response to all this is to call it “APC propaganda” and to point to ongoing projects, cleared arrears, and IGR growth as rebuttal. Delivery is important, but delivery is not immunity. No flyover erases due process questions. No paid salary justifies sacking workers without hearing. No IGR chart excuses a procurement process the public cannot see. In Osun’s adversarial politics, allegations are weapons, and many will be false. But a government that holds power in trust does not win by labeling critics. It wins by opening the books, publishing the contracts, and subjecting its family, its friends, and itself to the same rules it met in the civil service.

Reference:
What do you mean it happens everywhere in the world. Show us where government officials docked for high wire corruption have been set free on a plea and reparations.

Examples please.

Plea bargaining in the United States

Plea bargaining in the United States is very common; the vast majority of criminal cases in the United States are settled by plea bargain rather than by a jury trial.[1] They have also been increasing in frequency—they rose from 84% of federal cases in 1984 to 94% by 2001. Plea bargains are subject to the approval of the court, and different States and jurisdictions have different rules. Game theory has been used to analyze the plea bargaining decision.

Kelklein:
Normally if dem explain Nigeria give you and you understand, just check yourself into the nearest Psychia..

Now this type of judgement would only embolden current looters and they are many.

A disgraced nation of crimináls, indeed 🤔

Conciousnigeria:
https://guardian.ng/news/court-acquits-stella-oduah-convicts-firms-in-amended-charge/

March 5, 2026

Alleged N2.4bn fraud: Stella Oduah, 1 other enter plea bargain deal

A former Minister of Aviation Stella Oduah and one other charged with N2.5 billion fraud in an Abuja High Court on Thursday opted for a plea bargain deal.

The Director of Public Prosecution (DPP), Rotimi Oyedepo, who led the prosecution team, told the court that the defendants had approached the AGF for plea bargain.

“They have made moves to refund certain amount of money into the government coffers.

“What is left is the confirmation of receipt of the bank draft by the government,” Oyedepo told the court.

Onyechi Ikpeazu, SAN, counsel for Oduah, also confirmed what the prosecution counsel said.

AnonPoet:
https://punchng.com/soludo-appoints-key-officials-special-advisers/?amp

attackgat:
https://www.vanguardngr.com/2026/03/nigeria-now-4th-global-terror-epicentre-tinubu-govt-has-failed-adc/