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EasternActivist:So, why then did you all cry and blame Tinubu for power failure during the dry season since we all know we only get stable power during raining season? Is that not hypocritical knowing fully well nature was at play? |
Sonnobax15:He belongs to the category of sensible and reasonable Nigerians who understands the economic situation of the country and appreciate the efforts Mr. President is making to rescue the country from her economic challenges. Hopefully, the moderators who pushed the blatant lies in Dele Momodu’s post to front page will also push this well articulated response to front page at the right time as well for balanced reading. |
Doyin Okupe and other Nigerians also reacted to Rono Omokri’s well researched response.
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Response To My Beloved Senior, Dele Momodu: Nigeria's Economy Is Not Collapsing. Far From It! Dear Egbon Dele Momodu,Reno Omokri
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Nazgul:No. They are simply saying they don’t want a monopoly. Petroleum products are so important that the country should not be at the mercy of just one person. Dangote want a monopoly and that will lead to arbitrary price increment. With competition, he won’t be able to increase prices anyhow. That’s why Dangote is saying they should stop importing. |
Zikimani:Do you understand what a minimum wage is at all? Why should NLC president earn 70k when he’s not on GL 01? Is the MD of First Bank and the lowest ranked worker in the bank earning the same amount? |
Typical Ndume. Saraki removed him as Senate leader during the 8th Assembly and Akpabio has to remove him again as Senate Whip of the 10th Assembly. Dude is just so controversial and unreliable. About time he’s voted out of the senate. |
Abba Yusuf is arguably the most incompetent governor in Nigeria today. To be honest, that weakling has no business being a governor. Kwakwanso and Sanusi are just pushing him around. He’s a disgrace to the office he’s holding. |
Barely two months ago, Ruto was the darling of Obidient and anti-Nigeria elements when he was hosted to a state visit by President Biden. There was no name they didn’t call President Tinubu when the picture below was released to the press. Today, Ruto the US darling is now accusing the US of orchestrating anarchy in Kenya through the Ford Foundation.
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Kenyan President William Ruto on Monday accused the US-based Ford Foundation of sponsoring "anarchy" and funding anti-government protests that descended into deadly mayhem last month. The East African powerhouse has been plunged into political chaos over the demonstrations, which started out as peaceful rallies led by Gen-Z Kenyans against proposed tax hikes but have spiralled into a wider campaign against Ruto and his administration. Dozens of people have been killed since the protests began a month ago, with the deadliest day on June 25 when angry crowds stormed parliament and police fired live bullets on protesters. "Those behind sponsoring the chaos in the Republic of Kenya, shame on them because they are sponsoring violence against our democratic nation," Ruto said at an event in the Rift Valley town of Nakuru. "I want to ask the people of Ford Foundation, that money they are giving out to sponsor violence, how are they going to benefit," Ruto told a large crowd gathered to hear him speak. ADVERTISEMENT - SCROLL TO CONTINUE "We are going to tell them if they are not interested in democracy in Kenya, if they are going to sponsor violence in Kenya, if they are going to sponsor anarchy, we are going to call them out and we are going to tell them that they either style up or they leave." The Ford Foundation's East Africa office in Nairobi and the US embassy did not immediately respond to requests for comment. The organisation, established in 1936 by Edsel Ford, the son of Ford Motor Company founder Henry Ford, operates across the world and aims to advance social justice and promote democratic values. ADVERTISEMENT - SCROLL TO CONTINUE It has offered grants to various Kenyan rights groups and civic organisations for the last few decades. Ruto, who is scrambling to put the lid on the worst crisis of his near two-year presidency, has previously accused unnamed foreign elements of stoking unrest during the demonstrations. Street protests have eased off recently, but activists have called for fresh action on Tuesday. https://www.barrons.com/amp/news/kenya-s-ruto-accuses-ford-foundation-of-backing-protests-5e9cd8c8 Cc: Mynd44 Nlfpmod |
Fraudster. |
There is no single sense in this editorial. Not even one. |
XerXers:What is Ava’s GDP per capita? |
It will work. That the governor supported someone to emerge as Chairman does not mean the person will continue to follow the governor around like mumu. The governors have always been controlling the councils because they have control of their allocations. Now that they can no longer control their money, the Chairmen can assert their independence once they get into office. Fubara and Uba Sani are good examples. They were errand boys before but once they got into office, they became men of their own. If they have no control of their states allocation, they won’t be fighting their predecessors. |
VULCAN:Lol. Kegame is a bloody dictator who has silenced all forms of dissent in Rwanda. He will not handover to anybody. His intention is to rule till death and then have one of his children takeover from him. It’s only a direct military coup or a democratic coup like we saw in Zimbabwe between Mugabe and Mnangagwa that can remove him from office. |
DevilsEqual:Even the 18k, the werey governor still dey owe. Abia local government workers were the first to celebrate the Supreme Court judgement on local government autonomy. Says a lot about the situation on ground in those places. |
Stay in your state and develop the place. Lagos is over congested already. Don’t go and add to the problem of Lagos. Develop your state to Lagos standard. |
DatNiggaDaz:Below is a Nairaland thread from 2017 when the judgement was given. Whatever you guys want to achieve with this is your problem but when others start digging up cases, no one should cry of bigotry. https://www.nairaland.com/3823040/3-nigerians-jailed-235-years |
DatNiggaDaz:This judgement was given 7 years ago. Some funny Obidient and Ipob guys went to dig it up and started sharing it as breaking news as if it happened recently just to shore whatever cheap points they think they can score. If the rest of us start digging up old cases, na una go tire. |
Saka should take some credit for that goal. He created the chance even though he did not give the final assist. |
mrvitalis:Tell that to Business day that did the publication. You can see the link there. Those are the first 100 appointments Buhari made and that piece was published in 2017. So tell us, how did SW dominate the list? |
mrvitalis:100 Buhari appointees and their geopolitical zones Name Portfolio State/region 1. Tukur Buratai Chief of Army Staff Borno/North-East 2. Babagana Monguno National Security Adviser Borno/North-East 3. Abubakar Lawal Aide de Camp Kano/North-West 4. Femi Adesina SA, Media and Publicity Osun/South-West 5. Garba Shehu SA, Media and Publicity Kano/North-West 6. Lawal Kazaure State Chief of Protocol Jigawa/North-West 7. Ahmed Idris Accountant General Kano/North-West 8. Abayomi Olonishakin Chief of Defence Staff Ekiti/South-West 9. Ibok-Ete Ekwe Ibas Chief of Naval Staff Cross River/South-South 10. Sadique Abubakar Chief of Air Staff Bauchi/North-East 11. Monday Morgan Chief, Defence Intel Benue/North-Central 12. Lawal Daura DG, State Security Services Katsina/North-West 13. Mahmood Yakubu INEC Chairman Bauchi/North-East 14. Hadiza Bala Usman MD, NPA, Kaduna/North-West 15. Paul Boroh SA, Niger Delta Amnest Bayelsa/South-South 16. Dakuku Peterside DG, NIMASA Rivers/South-South 17. Umaru Dambatta Chief Executive, NCC Kano/North-West 18. Babatunde Fowler Chairman, FIRS Lagos/South-West 19. Aliyu Gusau DG, Budget Office Zamfara/North-West 20. Maikanti Baru GMD, NNPC Bauchi/North-East 21. Babachir Lawal SGF Adamawa/North-East 22. Abba Kyari Chief of Staff Borno/North-East 23. Hameed Ali CG, Nigerian Customs Kaduna/North-West 24. Kure Abeshi CG, Nigerian Immigration Nasarawa/North-Central 25. Ita Enang SSA, National Assembly Akwa Ibom/South-South 26. Suleiman Kawu SSA, National Assembly Kano/North-West 27. Modecai Baba Ladan Director, DPR Kano/North-West 28. Ahmed Lawan Kuru MD, AMCON Yobe/North-East 29. Mohammed Kari Insurance Commission Bauchi/North-East 30. Ibrahim Magu Acting Chairman, EFCC Borno/North-East 31. Abike Dabiri SSA, Diaspora Ogun/South-West 32. Abdullahi Muhammadu CG, NSCDS Niger/North-Central 33. Winifred Oyo-Ita Head of Service Cross River/South-West 34. Aishah Ahmad Deputy Gov. CBN Niger/North-Central 35. Mary Ekpere DG, NCWD Cross River/South-South 36. Dikko AbdulRahman Chairman, BoI Borno/North-East 37. Ahmed Dangiwa MD, Federal M. Bank Kaduna/North-West 38. Melville Ebo ED, Federal M. Bank Anambra/South-East 39. Dankane Abdullahi ED, Federal M. Bank Kebbi/North-West Related News After meeting IBB, Abdulsalam, Atiku visit Buhari in Daura E tu Buhari? Tinubu’s house a Mecca, as Obasanjo makes surprise moves Buhari calls for unity, support for leaders 40. Alex Okoh DG, BPE Edo/South-South 41. Ibrahim Goni CG, National Park Niger/North-Central 42. Nasiru Ladan DG, NDE Niger/North-Central 43. Saliu Alabi DG, MINILS Benue /North-Central 44. Jeffery Barminas DG, RICT Adamawa/North-East 45. Haruna Yerima DG, NISER, Borno/North-East 46. Mohammed Tukur Secretary, FCC Adamawa/North-East 47. Shettima Abba Chairman, FCC Borno/North-East 48. Tunde Erukera ES, CPP Kogi/North-Central 49. Umar Gambo Jibrin ES, FCDA Bauchi/North-East 50. Muhammad Abdallah CEO, NDLEA Adamawa/North-East Name Portfolio State/region 51. Garba Abari DG, NOA Yobe/North-East 52. Sule Kazaure DG, NYSC Jigawa/North-West 53. Jelani Aliyu DG, NADDC Sokoto/North-West 54. Bayo Onanuga DG, NAN Ogun/South-South 55. Ibrahim Idris IG of Police Niger/North-Central 56. Ghaji Bello DG, NPC Gombe/North-East 57. Saleh Dunoma MD, FAAN Not confirmed 58. U.S.A. Sadiq Dir, Security, FAAN Not confirmed 59. Rabiu Yadudu, Dir Operations, FAAN Kano/North-West 60. Salisu Daura Dir, Maintenance, FAAN Katsina/North-West 61. Rahimatu Aminu-Aliyu ED, Federal M. Bank North 62. Julie Okah DG, NAPTIP South-South 63. Bello Rabiu COO, NNPC Kano/North-West 64. Henry Ikem-Obih COO, NNPC South-South 65. Bello Gusau ES, PTDF Nasarawa/North-Central 66. Isiaka Abdulrazaq CFO, NNPC Kwara/North-Central 67. Isa Inuwa COO, NNPC North 68. Saidu Muhammad COO, NNPC North 69. Babatunde Adeniran COO, NNPC South-West 70. Chidi Momah Secretary, NNPC Not confirmed 71. Modecai Baba Ladan Dir, DPR Niger/North-Central 72. Eberechukwu Uneze ED, AMCON Imo/South-East 73. Aminu Ismail ED, AMCON Kano/North-West 74. Ishaq Oloyede Registrar, JAMB Ogun/South-West 75. Chidi K. C. Izuwah DG, ICRC South-East 76. Bolaji OwasanoyeICPCSouth-West 77. Lenrie Aina National Librarian Ogun/South-West 78. Charles Uwakwe NECO Not confirmed 79. Umaru Maza Maza Chair, REA Kebbi/North-West 80. Damilola Ogunbiyi MD, REA Lagos/South-West 81. Sanusi Ohiare ED, REA Kogi/North-Central 82. Fola C. Akinkuotu MD, NAMA South-West 83. Sani Abubakar Mashi DG, NiMet Katsina/North-West 84. Abdulsalam Mohammed Rector, NCAT Kogi/North-Central 85. Akinola Olateru Commissioner, AIB South-West 86. Abubakar Rasheed EO, NUC North 87. Abdulkadir Umar ES, PPPRA North 88. Elias Nwalem RMAFC Ebonyi/South-East 89. Marilyn Amobi NBET South-East 90. Faisal Shuaib ES, NPHCDA Nasarawa/North-Central 91. Umaru Ibrahim NDIC Kano/North-West 92. Uja Tor Uja NCPC Benue/North-Central 93. Isa Pantami DG, NITDA Gombe/North-East 94. Patience Oniha DG, DMO Edo/South-South 95. Nnenna Akajemeli CEO, SERVICOM Imo/South-East 96. Folashade Joseph MD, NAIC Kogi/North-Central 97. Cecilia Gaya DG, ASCON Adamawa/North-East 98. Luci Ajayi ES, LITFMB Edo/South-South 99. Lanre Gbajabiamila DG, NLRC Lagos/South-West 100. Usman Abubakar Chair, NRC Katsina/North-West NATHANIEL AKHIGBE https://businessday.ng/backpage/article/fact-check-81-buharis-100-appointees-northerners/?amp |
mrvitalis:Mr. Statistics, I have provided another well researched data about Buhari’s appointment for you. It’s a good sample size as well and it was done by Businessday. So tell us how SW got all the appointments under Buhari again? All through Buhari’s administration you Igbo guys did everything humanly possible to demonize him. Igbos led the attacks on Buhari and called him all sorts of names. The nepotistic badge was stamped on him by you guys. Now that he is out of office and you are seeking validation from the north, you want to turn around and accuse the SW that stood solidly behind Buhari for 8 years of a crime you guys committed. I always laugh at the folly of some of you guys. You think you are smart but the north and SW are just laughing at you. A Yoruba man is currently the president. When he’s done, he will handover power back to the north. Nobody will handover power to you guys no matter the sneaky behavior you put up. The north don’t like you and they know the game you are in playing. |
mrvitalis:When President Muhammadu Buhari made his first set of appointments in July 2015, not a few Nigerians saw the appointments as divisive and heavily tilted in favour of the North and against the South. Indeed, many pointed out that the appointments violated the Federal Character Principle. To be clear, section 13, subsection (3) of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria states that “the composition of the government of the federation or any of its agencies and the conduct of its affairs shall be carried out in such a manner as to reflect the federal character of Nigeria and the need to promote national unity, and also command national loyalty”. But despite this provision, there were those who did not see anything wrong in the appointments. The president did not violate any constitutional provision; he had the right to choose whomever he wanted to work with, they had argued. Moreover, they said, it was too early in the day to cry out. They said those who criticised the president’s appointments were too hasty in their judgment and argued that the president needed time to carefully consider those he wished to work with so as to make the right choices. “I think we should allow the Buhari administration find its feet. The administration is studying the situation of the country, because the APC met a totally broken-down infrastructure and system in the country,” Alfred Ononugbo, a special assistant to Governor Rochas Okorocha of Imo State, had said at a press conference in Lagos. However, when subsequent appointments unrepentantly followed the same trend, such that at the end of the day all major security and law enforcement positions, with the exception of the Chief of Defence Staff and the Chief of Naval Staff, went to Northern Muslims, these diehard Buhari supporters stuck with the old maxim: see no evil, say no evil. While some prominent members of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) continue to evade the question regarding whether or not President Buhari’s appointments are skewed in favour of the North, BDSUNDAY research shows that out of 100 political office holders appointed by President Muhammadu Buhari since he came to office in 2015, 81 are Northerners. This is excluding ministerial positions which are statutory according to the provisions of the 1999 Constitution. This is not to say that Buhari has made only 100 appointments since 2015; 100 is the number that our intensive research was able to track. Some pundits contend that it was Buhari’s obvious and apparent inclination towards regional preferences in appointments, encapsulated in his self-professed ‘97 percent-5 percent’ principle, that led to an escalation of ethnic and regional grievances in the country, manifesting in the self-determination agitations and calls for restructuring and ‘true federalism’. But others are looking at 2019. They say given everything that has gone down so far, not even a repeat of the famous “I belong to nobody, I belong to everybody” mantra, which endeared him to even his political opponents in 2015 when he took over Nigeria’s seat of power, would save Buhari and his ruling APC in the next round of elections. Yinka Odumakin, spokesperson of Afenifere, the pan-Yoruba socio-cultural organisation, said the various agitations to end the entity called Nigeria are directly linked to the issues of President Buhari’s appointments, lamenting that when discussing national security, certain sections are not represented, a scenario he described as unfortunate. “We have not run an inclusive government in the last two-and-a-half years or so and that is evident. And when you look at Nigeria, when they hold the meeting of Security Council today, apart from one or two nominal people, the whole people there are all from a section of the country. If you look at other appointees, every agency that bears arms is headed by people from a section of the country. This is why Nigeria is so fragile at the moment,” Odumakin said. “If Buhari wants to contest the 2019 presidential election, he has the right to contest and Nigerians have the right to make their feelings known. If the president refuses to amend his pattern of appointment, then Nigerians have the right to look elsewhere for a president. Nigerians are not idiots. That is why we still insist that restructuring Nigeria must take place before 2019. The National Assembly may not be listening to the issue of restructuring now but they will when the demand gets tough,” he told BDSUNDAY. Chido Onumah, coordinator, African Centre for Media & Information Literacy (ACMIL), said the constitution provides that the president of the country should do everything necessary to ensure there is national cohesion and unity, and that no group, religious or other forms, is seen to be dominating others. “The president has a duty to ensure that he is not perceived to be sectional or seen to be representing one group against the others, and so on. The president has a constitutional duty to ensure that no group is marginalised. I think the word ‘marginalisation’ is even used in the constitution. It is a constitutional matter; and going by the statistics you just gave me now, it means that the President in breach of the Constitution,” Onuma told BDSUNDAY. According to him, some of the agitations in the country today are tied to the president’s appointments, whether rightly or wrongly, saying that the arguments in some quarters that Nigerians should be asking whether those appointed are qualified are baseless. “There is no part in Nigeria where you cannot find qualified Nigerians. Looking for qualified people from only the North does not help us as a nation. Nigeria is not just about economy and GDP; it is also about politics, social cohesion, national unity and all that. For you to grow the GDP you have to have a country. It is the individuals who live in the country that make up the country. And so, we have to come together and agree how we can work together in peace and harmony,” he said. Igho Akeregha, president, Civil Liberties Organisation (CLO), who said he has followed very keenly the appointments made by President Buhari since assumption of office as well as the reactions by cross-sections of the Nigerian population both in Nigeria and overseas, noted that almost all sensitive political appointments made by the president, including those on the strategic institutions and security, have left a wide gulf between the North and the rest of the country, women and men, as well as Christians and Muslims. He said President Buhari’s appointments, which are “sectional, unacceptable and an act that would promote division”, have encouraged acrimony and denial of a sense of belonging to certain sections of the federation. A government that claims to be fighting corruption, he argued, must as a matter of fact respect the laws and run away from tilting towards executive lawlessness which is not an attribute of democracy and democratic norms. But Debo Adeniran, executive chairman, Centre for Anti-Corruption and Open Leadership (CACOL), thinks differently. Adeniran said that in making his appointments, President Buhari was probably concerned with picking the people knew who could deliver on his electoral promises to Nigerians, arguing that the question that should therefore be asked was whether those appointed were qualified or not. “You can’t say that you are leaving a qualified person that you know behind because he or she is from your zone and go for a person that is being recommended from a far land without the experience you are looking for. Nepotism cannot be removed entirely from Nigerian politics because there are people who want to impose their own candidate on the president. Many of the officials like Babachir and Malami who are causing problem for the president now were imposed on him by certain people,” he said. He, however, observed that the president could silence his critics by justifying his appointments through aggressive performance, saying that woeful performance is the primary reason most Nigerians take into cognisance the state of origin of the president’s appointees. 100 Buhari appointees and their geopolitical zones Name Portfolio State/region 1. Tukur Buratai Chief of Army Staff Borno/North-East 2. Babagana Monguno National Security Adviser Borno/North-East 3. Abubakar Lawal Aide de Camp Kano/North-West 4. Femi Adesina SA, Media and Publicity Osun/South-West 5. Garba Shehu SA, Media and Publicity Kano/North-West 6. Lawal Kazaure State Chief of Protocol Jigawa/North-West 7. Ahmed Idris Accountant General Kano/North-West 8. Abayomi Olonishakin Chief of Defence Staff Ekiti/South-West 9. Ibok-Ete Ekwe Ibas Chief of Naval Staff Cross River/South-South 10. Sadique Abubakar Chief of Air Staff Bauchi/North-East 11. Monday Morgan Chief, Defence Intel Benue/North-Central 12. Lawal Daura DG, State Security Services Katsina/North-West 13. Mahmood Yakubu INEC Chairman Bauchi/North-East 14. Hadiza Bala Usman MD, NPA, Kaduna/North-West 15. Paul Boroh SA, Niger Delta Amnest Bayelsa/South-South 16. Dakuku Peterside DG, NIMASA Rivers/South-South 17. Umaru Dambatta Chief Executive, NCC Kano/North-West 18. Babatunde Fowler Chairman, FIRS Lagos/South-West 19. Aliyu Gusau DG, Budget Office Zamfara/North-West 20. Maikanti Baru GMD, NNPC Bauchi/North-East 21. Babachir Lawal SGF Adamawa/North-East 22. Abba Kyari Chief of Staff Borno/North-East 23. Hameed Ali CG, Nigerian Customs Kaduna/North-West 24. Kure Abeshi CG, Nigerian Immigration Nasarawa/North-Central 25. Ita Enang SSA, National Assembly Akwa Ibom/South-South 26. Suleiman Kawu SSA, National Assembly Kano/North-West 27. Modecai Baba Ladan Director, DPR Kano/North-West 28. Ahmed Lawan Kuru MD, AMCON Yobe/North-East 29. Mohammed Kari Insurance Commission Bauchi/North-East 30. Ibrahim Magu Acting Chairman, EFCC Borno/North-East 31. Abike Dabiri SSA, Diaspora Ogun/South-West 32. Abdullahi Muhammadu CG, NSCDS Niger/North-Central 33. Winifred Oyo-Ita Head of Service Cross River/South-West 34. Aishah Ahmad Deputy Gov. CBN Niger/North-Central 35. Mary Ekpere DG, NCWD Cross River/South-South 36. Dikko AbdulRahman Chairman, BoI Borno/North-East 37. Ahmed Dangiwa MD, Federal M. Bank Kaduna/North-West 38. Melville Ebo ED, Federal M. Bank Anambra/South-East 39. Dankane Abdullahi ED, Federal M. Bank Kebbi/North-West Related News After meeting IBB, Abdulsalam, Atiku visit Buhari in Daura E tu Buhari? Tinubu’s house a Mecca, as Obasanjo makes surprise moves Buhari calls for unity, support for leaders 40. Alex Okoh DG, BPE Edo/South-South 41. Ibrahim Goni CG, National Park Niger/North-Central 42. Nasiru Ladan DG, NDE Niger/North-Central 43. Saliu Alabi DG, MINILS Benue /North-Central 44. Jeffery Barminas DG, RICT Adamawa/North-East 45. Haruna Yerima DG, NISER, Borno/North-East 46. Mohammed Tukur Secretary, FCC Adamawa/North-East 47. Shettima Abba Chairman, FCC Borno/North-East 48. Tunde Erukera ES, CPP Kogi/North-Central 49. Umar Gambo Jibrin ES, FCDA Bauchi/North-East 50. Muhammad Abdallah CEO, NDLEA Adamawa/North-East Name Portfolio State/region 51. Garba Abari DG, NOA Yobe/North-East 52. Sule Kazaure DG, NYSC Jigawa/North-West 53. Jelani Aliyu DG, NADDC Sokoto/North-West 54. Bayo Onanuga DG, NAN Ogun/South-South 55. Ibrahim Idris IG of Police Niger/North-Central 56. Ghaji Bello DG, NPC Gombe/North-East 57. Saleh Dunoma MD, FAAN Not confirmed 58. U.S.A. Sadiq Dir, Security, FAAN Not confirmed 59. Rabiu Yadudu, Dir Operations, FAAN Kano/North-West 60. Salisu Daura Dir, Maintenance, FAAN Katsina/North-West 61. Rahimatu Aminu-Aliyu ED, Federal M. Bank North 62. Julie Okah DG, NAPTIP South-South 63. Bello Rabiu COO, NNPC Kano/North-West 64. Henry Ikem-Obih COO, NNPC South-South 65. Bello Gusau ES, PTDF Nasarawa/North-Central 66. Isiaka Abdulrazaq CFO, NNPC Kwara/North-Central 67. Isa Inuwa COO, NNPC North 68. Saidu Muhammad COO, NNPC North 69. Babatunde Adeniran COO, NNPC South-West 70. Chidi Momah Secretary, NNPC Not confirmed 71. Modecai Baba Ladan Dir, DPR Niger/North-Central 72. Eberechukwu Uneze ED, AMCON Imo/South-East 73. Aminu Ismail ED, AMCON Kano/North-West 74. Ishaq Oloyede Registrar, JAMB Ogun/South-West 75. Chidi K. C. Izuwah DG, ICRC South-East 76. Bolaji OwasanoyeICPCSouth-West 77. Lenrie Aina National Librarian Ogun/South-West 78. Charles Uwakwe NECO Not confirmed 79. Umaru Maza Maza Chair, REA Kebbi/North-West 80. Damilola Ogunbiyi MD, REA Lagos/South-West 81. Sanusi Ohiare ED, REA Kogi/North-Central 82. Fola C. Akinkuotu MD, NAMA South-West 83. Sani Abubakar Mashi DG, NiMet Katsina/North-West 84. Abdulsalam Mohammed Rector, NCAT Kogi/North-Central 85. Akinola Olateru Commissioner, AIB South-West 86. Abubakar Rasheed EO, NUC North 87. Abdulkadir Umar ES, PPPRA North 88. Elias Nwalem RMAFC Ebonyi/South-East 89. Marilyn Amobi NBET South-East 90. Faisal Shuaib ES, NPHCDA Nasarawa/North-Central 91. Umaru Ibrahim NDIC Kano/North-West 92. Uja Tor Uja NCPC Benue/North-Central 93. Isa Pantami DG, NITDA Gombe/North-East 94. Patience Oniha DG, DMO Edo/South-South 95. Nnenna Akajemeli CEO, SERVICOM Imo/South-East 96. Folashade Joseph MD, NAIC Kogi/North-Central 97. Cecilia Gaya DG, ASCON Adamawa/North-East 98. Luci Ajayi ES, LITFMB Edo/South-South 99. Lanre Gbajabiamila DG, NLRC Lagos/South-West 100. Usman Abubakar Chair, NRC Katsina/North-West NATHANIEL AKHIGBE https://businessday.ng/backpage/article/fact-check-81-buharis-100-appointees-northerners/?amp |
mrvitalis:If you don’t have full data, shut up and stop bandying false and misleading information around. |
That road is long overdue for reconstruction. |
mrvitalis: Ogun State in South-west Nigeria has the highest number of political appointments made by President Muhammadu Buhari since his re-election in 2019 holding 17 out of a total 190 appointments, a document exclusively obtained by PREMIUM TIMES has revealed.Above is from the link you provided. To start with, Buhari ruled from 2015-2023 so it is extremely silly for anybody to take the appointments he made from May 29, 2019 to early 2020 as the total number of appointments made by the Buhari administration. If you want to argue, present the data from all the appointments made by Buhari from May 29, 2015 to May 28, 2023 when his tenure ended. Using only the data of early appointments of ministers, SA, SSAs etc made in 2019 when he was just re-elected is disingenuous. What happened to the appointments made before 2019 reelection? What about the appointments made after 2019? Buhari made over 10k appointments in his 8 years tenure. Using a data showing just 190 appointments shows how deceitful some of you can be. |
Who could be behind the shooting? So far so good, Trump has been the major beneficiary of the incidence. The entire country has rallied behind him. If there was any doubt about him winning the election, today’s shooting just made it easier for him. I’m not a conspiracy theorist but there is more to this shooting than just one loner trying to act alone. I think it was well planned and packaged to get the current outcome. |
obonujoker:It is still better than Obaseki and Adeleke’s WAEC results. |
obonujoker:Should I show you the result of the PDP governor of Osun state that you all supported? |
Happy Birthday Kongi. You’ve lived an inspirational life. I pray you live long enough to see a working Nigeria. |
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