Akshow's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Akshow's Profile › Akshow's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 (of 273 pages)
Mr. President, suprisngly, u didn't say anything abt electric power. Does dt mean we should just accept our fate in higher bills for more darkness after all d monies spent in d power sector? Also u didn't make any mention of d refineries and hw we can refine our oil at home, stop importation and reduce susidy of landing cost of oil. Does dt also mean dt Nigeria under ur administration hs given up any hope of building more refineries and stopping importation of oil? Mr. President, ar u aware dt ds dame Nigeria built and completed two refineries from 1974-1980, d same six yrs uv stayed in office without building even one bt ran all d existing ones down? Wht ar ur plans btwn now and may 2015 whn ur going to hand over to bring dos looting our treasury dry to book? Tanzanian president recently sacked a minister for receiving a paltry $1m bribe, whn ar u going to sack, arrested and prosecute Bello Haliru, ur campaign director for his involvment in d Siemens bribery scam, Abba slowpoke, ur Interior Minister for dt immigration recruitment exercise scam, Deziani for her N10b private jet scam and dos who collected $470m to install CCTVs in Abuja bt didn't do so? Mr. President, d international oil price is falling all over with its attendant fall in oda goods and services, yet price of oil in Nigeria is even going up. Pls when will Nigerians join odas to enjoy ds fall in price? I appreciate ur revival of d railways bt I wonder wht hv bn holding u from doing dt since 2009, at least d revival would hv bn completed to enable Nigerians use d rail and reduce pressure on oir roads. Talking abt d roads, Mr. President, d Enugu/PH expressway ws completed in six months by d Shagari gvt, why hs dt same road by under reconstruction for six yrs under ur gvt and whn is dt road going to b completed at all? U promised to deliver d 2nd Niger Bridge in 2011 in d nxt four yrs, pls whr is d 2nd Niger bridge, ist it ready for use now? Mr. President, its surprising u didn't say anything abt dos Chibok girls kidnapped over 8 months ago, does it mean ur govt hs given up bringing dem back alive? Wht abt d recent 185 women kidnapped in Bornu, wht are ur gvt doing to rescue dem? Mr. President, sir, dia ar too many wastages in ur govt and u seem nt to see dem. Pls Mr. President, Nigeria doesn't need 11presidential jets. I will also suggest u jettison ur plan to acquire anoda one in 2015 budget. Mr. President, it is nt fair for one person to spend N4b for food and travels as u budgeted in 2015 whn over 70% of Nigerians live below d poverty level. Mr. President, its an economic waste to spend N9b or more in building one vice presidential palace for a country lik Nigeria with a per capita income of $1,500 whn d president of a country lik Uruguay lives in a farmhouse and drives a Volkswagen beatle, nothwistanding dt d per capita income of Uruguay is $16,400 in 2013. Mr. President, I wish u a happy new year as well bt I will prefer a happy new year with light, wjile thanking u for preparing to hand over on May, 29, 2015 |
Crocz:to screw each other na. See them nagging and bickering like biyches phags |
CAN are liars. Let's not forget CAN is a PDP arm. I was a witness during the fuel subsidy strike in Kaduna and kano when Christians shield Muslims during prayers and vice versa so this is not something new. The sense I make out of this is that PDP as usual are always promoting divide and rule. divide Nigeria along ethnic and religious lines so if Muslim starts protecting Christians its a blow to their agenda hence the can statement. PDP know that to win, Christians have to be against Muslims, north against south but all their effort shall fall to pieces IJN. Nigeria wants change. We want Buhari |
Dreyl and Airforce1 should get a room already. |
ugly |
xtophy:u mean goal.com are Chelsea fans? |
jerryboiii:what is wacky here ![]() |
The Barclay Premier leagues best for the year 2014 are compiled by Goal.com and below are the record breakers. MOST GOALS: Wilfried Bony (20), Sergio Aguero (18), Yaya Toure (17) MOST GOALS FROM OUTSIDE BOX: Kevin Mirallas (5), Stewart Downing (4), Jonjo Shelvey (4), Christian Eriksen (4), Juan Mata (4) MOST GOALS FROM AN ENGLISHMAN: Wayne Rooney (16), Daniel Sturridge (13), Steven Gerrard (13) MOST HEADED GOALS: Olivier Giroud (4), Wilfried Bony (4), Andy Carroll (4), Nikica Jelavic (4), Harry Kane (4), Diafra Sakho (4), Martin Skrtel (4) MOST PENALTIES SCORED: Steven Gerrard (9), Yaya Toure (6), Leighton Baines (5), MOST ASSISTS: Cesc Fabregas (13), Leighton Baines (11), Santi Cazorla (9) NB. Fabregas joined the premier league September and still ended up with the most assist. MOST SUCCESSFUL PASSES: Yaya Toure (2342), Gareth Barry (2060), Santi Cazorla (1973) MOST DRIBBLES COMPLETED: Eden Hazard (154), Raheem Sterling (124), Yannick Bolasie (108) FOULED MOST TIMES: Raheem Sterling (94), Eden Hazard (93), Wilfried Bony (65) MOST TACKLES WON: Mile Jedinak (100), Nemanja Matic (90), Joel Ward (85) MOST COMPLETED CROSSES: Ahmed Elmohamady (57), Stewart Downing (50), Dusan Tadic (26), Kieran Trippier (26) MOST SHOTS ON TARGET: Wilfried Bony (52), Sergio Aguero (46), Romelu Lukaku (45) MOST HAT-TRICKS: Diego Costa (1), Samuel Eto'o (1), Luis Suarez (1), Andre Schurrle (1), Adam Johnson (1), Sergio Aguero (1), Charlie Austin (1), Eden Hazard (1), Yaya Toure (1) NB Costa joined Chelsea September MOST FREE-KICK GOALS: Juan Mata (3), Kevin Mirallas (3), Steven Gerrard (2), Gylfi Sigurdsson (2) MOST CHANCES CREATED: Eden Hazard (92), Stewart Downing (89), Christian Eriksen (89) MOST SAVES MADE: Adrian (142), Vito Mannone (122), Brad Guzan (118) MOST GAMES WON: Yaya Toure (26), Gary Cahill (26), Joe Hart (26) MOST MINUTES PLAYED: Brad Guzan (3420), Joel Ward (3420), Hugo Lloris (3420) MOST PENALTY SAVES MADE: Hugo Lloris (2), Allan McGregor (2), Ben Foster (2) MOST CLEAN SHEETS: Joe Hart (16), David de Gea (13), Petr Cech (11), Wojciech Szczesny (11), Julian Speroni (11), Hugo Lloris (11) |
good |
BraniacX:kiddo, u have been noticed again. Oya vamooooze |
Cameroon that don't have any girls abducted by these devils are the ones giving them the real military war treatment while ours are just clueless no thanks to d corruption at d top and lack of firearms. |
BraniacX:u have been noticed kiddo. oya run along. |
BraniacX:where did this fooool fall out from? |
what do we believe now? fg and d army keep peddling news that they are winning the war against insurgents. I have never seen a govt so clueless and filled with deceit like this gej led corruption cabal of a govt. |
2undexy:shuo! u see snake for faceless internet online forum? hmmmmmm u sure say no be the snake wey de follow u from ur mama villa? ![]() |
wow! he is my Facebook friend. I didn't see that coming. He presents very intelligent arguments on Facebook and I always like his updates. |
2undexy:where u don see am ![]() |
mycheeeeeewww |
what's with this people burning news we are hearing everyday. God Almighty pls don't let us roast before this year rolls out. rip to d dead |
going to middle east in most cases is a frying pan to fire case |
I just keep liking this man every day. |
Mogidi:who has divided Nigeria along ethnic and religious lines more than d otuoke baboon? |
jom28gy:Hehehehe they are indeed "liaring". siddon dere make boxers dey wear u. only ss and se will vote en mass for gej and we all know it is born out if religious, tribal and ethnic affiliation. Remove that and u will see that gej has lost his popularity and is bound to loss come February. |
If only u southerners can take a trip to kano and see what we call roads and general transformation. |
Aksonman:No. A change from a president in his sixth year in office who cannot run on the strength of his achievements in government, but resorting to running a campaign of callumny, lies and mischief, at the expense of the unity of the Nigerian nation. |
change is all we care about. kick cluelessness out come February. |
ashieere asari. Imagine what saTANist would have been saying if someone from Buhari camp had alter such. |
shakaZuIlu:tell me one reason why u support badluck aside the fact that's he is a Christian southerner.... With sentimental myopic foooools like u running around I dare say we have a long way to go. |
And u will still see someone urchins shouting gejb till 2039. |
I read this article by one Ayo Sogunro online and decided to share it with u all. THE WORST 10 OF GOODLUCK JONATHAN’S 2014 | A Review by Ayo Sogunro At the risk of putting a dampener on your holiday festivities, here’s a quick reminder of how badly 2014 went. Of course, we’ll rather sweep all of this under Nigeria’s Big Rug of Forgetfulness, but now that the presidential campaign is in full swing with the achievements of Goodluck Jonathan’s administration in roads, bridges and other petty infrastructure, here’s a quick look at the worst tragic events, inane policies and unresolved issues that plagued us in 2014 alone. 1. The Continuing Boko Haram War which, insanely, is yet to be treated as a war. Instead, the Federal Government of Nigeria treats it as a mild annoyance while the military keeps pretending it’s a top secret experiment being conducted in the basements of Sambisa Forest. Meanwhile, tragic news from internally displaced persons tells of unbelievable horror: captured towns; wanton and brutal killings; extortion by terrorists. The year 2014 has been a kill-fest for Boko Haram: the Borno Massacre, Abuja and Kano bomb blasts, the sudden emergence of female suicide bombers, and terrorist flags raised over Nigeria territories: one would be forgiven to think that the terrorists have been handed a free pass across the North of Nigeria. There was a point in the year where it seemed that the Nigerian Army had got its game on and would soon rout the terrorists, but the Federal Government announced a one-sided “ceasefire” and, to put a cliché on it, “snatched defeat from the jaws of victory”. Boko Haram is currently the biggest headache in Nigeria—and it’s also the most ignored by the Presidency. 2. The Missing Chibok Girls have made international news through the #BringBackOurGirls campaign, suitably embarrassing the Presidency and gearing them to some half-assed attempt at damage control for their initial disregard. Even worse than the disbelief was the earlier lie pushed out by the military that they had recovered the girls—a statement that wrecked whatever little trust Nigerians had in the military. Meanwhile, the Presidency, either because of its unbelievable disconnect from the military or simply through general nonchalance, didn’t believe the girls were missing, that is, until the aforesaid international embarrassment. Afterwards, the President flew to France for a problem solving meeting and later met with members of the Chibok community (in deference to Malala’s wishes—we should add), and then —nothing. Honestly, nothing else. That’s all. The girls are still missing—some of them presumed dead. 3. Abba Moro and the Tragic NIS Recruitment is a story that should have shaken the foundations of public administration in a saner climate. But, not in Nigeria. How do you connect a public service recruitment exercise with the deaths of several people while making a truckload of money too? Leave it to Abba Moro, Minister of Interior. Bad enough that the Immigration Service charged money from potential government employees; bad enough that the recruitment exercise was badly planned and fatally executed, bad enough that Abba Moro was not sacked afterwards—but utterly shameful and irresponsible that the Federal Government didn’t even consider it an issue worth stressing about. There was no sense of shame or regret. Just a casual promise to find jobs for the injured and compensate relatives of the fatal victims—a promise which I understand is yet to be fulfilled. Yet, the same government lost no time in suspending a weekly Federal Executive Council meeting following the death of—wait for it—the Vice President’s brother. 4. That Embarrassing Centenary Celebration would have been deeply hilarious if it wasn’t also a tragic reflection of the distance between the federal government of Nigeria and the reality of millions of everyday Nigerians. This was at a time when the country was in a sour mood and nobody was looking to a national celebration. But, by heavens, the Presidency was determined to party—and party it did. It ran amok with the celebrations and dashed imaginary awards to everyone who ever slept in a government house. Just to rub this indiscretion in the noses of Nigerians properly, the Abachas were also invited to dine. And that’s when even Jonathan’s supporters started to worry about the quality of his advisers. 5. A National Conference or Something Like That, which, to be frank, was neither national nor was it a conference: more like a cross between a political party conference and a bucket list for old men. The President wanted to impress some intellectuals, maybe, but all it featured was a couple or so brilliant speeches and a lot of puzzling fights. We really don’t know where the report by the Conference is headed or what benefit it has conferred on Nigeria. In short, the Conference was another brainwave of the GEJ administration that just didn’t make much sense. The best I can say is this: it started too quickly and ended too late. 6. Twenty Billion Dollars and other Sorry Tales: we all learnt a lot about numbers this year. I learnt that you can host a magnificent World Cup with thirteen billion dollars or thereabouts—ask Brazil. Which is why it’s puzzling that a figure even in excess of that amount could lose its way to the Federation Account and nobody in Aso Rock bothered to send out a search team. Well, the erstwhile governor of the Central Bank tried to raise an alarm and we all saw the President come on TV to insult the man’s intellect on the premise that a man who mistook a mere case of “stealing” public funds for one of “corruption” was unfit to be a central bank governor. A new governor was promptly appointed and that leads to the next point. 7. Rebased, Reserved, Revalued aka Economics, Economics and more Economics. Look, I’m not quite sure any single person in Nigeria can tell you exactly what the hell is going on with the Nigerian economy. First, the economy was rebased in what was supposed to translate into “Nigeria has more money circulating in its industries than we realized” and next, we learnt that our external reserve was going down faster than a belly dancer, and before we could comprehend that imagery, we saw the naira go down even faster against the dollar. All of this in 2014. Till date, the President has not told us what these economic travails mean and how he plans to handle it (except you count the dismissive explanations set out in the 2015 budget). Meanwhile, the new CBN governor has politely asked for a sixty-five naira ATM fee to save banks the trouble of stealing it directly from your account. 8. The Signing of the “Anti-Gay” Law was another indication of the total lack of seriousness by the Federal Government of Nigeria. Not content with dismissing the menace of Boko Haram across the country, the legislators and the executive decided to focus on the singular most important issue bothering all Nigerians today: the lives of gay and lesbian folks getting married in America and Europe. 9. The Military Went Gaga and not against Boko Haram—we’re all for the military going gaga against Boko Haram within the rules of engagement. Instead, newspaper bundles and public buses got a hard year from military onslaught. Front pages were slashed, trucks were waylaid, and buses were set ablaze. When all that fighting had settled for a while, the military suddenly resurrected their death penalty court-martial —not to shoot the soldiers burning buses and newspapers—but to shoot the soldiers fighting an ill-equipped war. And in all these things, the Presidency said nothing but focused squarely on running down the opposition party. 10. The Year of All the King’s Men: The President must have picked up on the criticisms that, maybe, too many women were running the government and we needed some gender balance. So, enter Oritsejafor, Alamieyeseigha, Tompolo, Dokubo, Obanikoro, Femi Fani-Kayode and so on and so forth. Of course, we’ve always had the usual suspects: Okupe, Maku and Abati. But this year was big for the new names: Oritsejafor got to run interference, Alamieyeseigha got a pardon, Tompolo got some warships, Obanikoro got to monitor state elections, and Dokubo got more Dokubo. And so 2014 was a great year for presidential retorts and responses and reactions. GEJ always had a comeback for every idle comment and serious criticism. You could actually hear El-Rufai’s silence— and even Amaechi took a breather. _________________________________ Ayo Sogunro is the author of Everything in Nigeria is Going to Kill You . A lawyer by profession, he also indulges in socio-legal philosophy on this blog. Interact with him on Twitter via @ ayosogunro |
booked |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 (of 273 pages)

hA
ha 