₦airaland Forum

omotech:
Thank you very much, but i didn' get it

omotech:
Pls can you xplain little how you got this 9e on your 1.8mtr motorised.

ben1daEbiri:
the "work with both polarity"doesn't stand true for all satellites,it only stands if that satellite has both V & H polarisations,and then the issue of polarisation being inverted comes to play.

Jay14:
@Everyone in d house.
pls I track ses 5 @ 4.8'E purposely for Startime with strong4669 receive and I got maximum signal but when I put startime decoder there's no signal.what am I doing wrong? house pls help me.

chindi:
Hello pal, I av a canal plus decoder but its not working on my DSTV dish, do I need to get another dish for it? Anyone with how I can go about it should pls Quote and reply me cos I've already recharged nd my subscription there dey burn

ammyluv2002:
Sister

ammyluv2002:
Ba wahala! Happy Easter in advance

ammyluv2002:
A good computer, Phonics & classroom teachers wanted in Duste, Abuja.

Call : 08166562505

xlfemzy:
Concerned parents in Nigeria have called on the Actors Guild of Nigeria, AGN, Association of Movie Producers, AMP and other stakeholders in the film industry to call popular pint- sized actors, Chinedu ‘Aki’ Ikedieze and Osita ‘Pawpaw’ Iheme to order. The actors, who joined the movie industry almost at the same time, are giving parents concern over the roles they play in movies. Their argument is that the actors should play a consistent role in movies; they either take the role of kids or that of adults. The parents said that since they [Akin & Pawpaw] started as kids in their first movie, a lot of kids at home see them as peers and as a result imitate most of the things they do in movies. But now that the actors take romantic roles and other adult roles that children shouldn ’t emulate, the parents want the authorities concerned to call them to order before the situation gets out of hand. “This attitude of theirs is becoming a threat to us because children don ’t want to believe that they are adults. The advertisement they also did with sweet meant for children has also made the children believe absolutely that the two actors are children like them and they are ready to do anything they see them do. “ This has become a great concern that it is becoming a topic of discussion among parents, especially in the buses and market places, ” one of the parents said. According to Mrs. Okafor, she was stunned when one of her sons, after watching one of Aki & Pawpaw ’s films, told her that “mummy I want to kiss you the way Aki and Pawpaw kissed that girl in that film. ” Another parent, Mrs. Kunle also said that her sons now do everything to imitate Aki & Pawpaw; her sons now dance like them, imitate the way they talk and walk. She, however, said she now keeps a close watch on her children to ensure that they don ’t watch movies in which the actors play romantic roles. Children are what they view and have the tendency of practising whatever they watch on television. Though another parent said that the actors are talented to play the roles of kids well, she maintained that for the fact that they came to the industry with the impression that they are children, they should maintain that role in order not to have negative influence on children. Sometime last year, the Actors’ Guild of Nigeria Board of Trustees headed by Prince Ifeanyi Dike made a move to ban the actors from taking adult roles, but they were later pardoned when their fans from home and abroad pleaded with the board.

rapthugx:
Somebody help same issue with my 4669x in d village. I also noticed that d audio of Channels tv is in AC3 format. Not sure of d software in dat box but it is biss key enabled. Anybody who has overcome such issue shld help us with d software thanks.

kay29000:
Whoa! So she got married in 1996, and probably started dating the guy in 1995. How old was she then? 16?

PoisonedOne:
'date'??

Ameboperoo:
Please, what is the name of this?

PoisonedOne:
What about those brownish dried nuts that are too sugary being carried by the Northerners. Please I need the name
'cause I'm a fan of them.

crew9111:
Let me know if u are in Lagos Okoko Area

djjosh:
so u quoate frm A-Z onli to ask of lala...i see u!

winkmart:
[size=14pt]Google is one of the best things that have happened to humanity[/size]

I once forgot my glo number and I typed Agunbiade Sanya Glo number, google brought it out.

Yes, I inputed it on a site, but it saved me from the embarrassment of forgetting ur own number.

Google is still the best and has saved many lives

tamonokare:
Pmb will reject the money because Abacha never stole.

Ameboperoo:
Representatives of the
Swiss government are
expected in Nigeria on
Tuesday to discuss with
their Nigerian
counterparts on the
repatriation of another
tranche of huge public
funds stolen by late Head
of State, Sani Abacha.
The delegation would be
led by the Swiss Minister
for Foreign Affairs, Didier
Burkhalter, who is
expected to meet with
Vice President Yemi
Osinbajo, and the
Minister for Foreign
Affairs, Geoffrey
Onyeama, over the
repatriation of the
$321million confiscated
from the family of late
former head of state, Sani
Abacha.
An official of the Swiss
Embassy in Nigeria,
Pascal Holliger, confirmed
the visit exclusively to
PREMIUM TIMES on
Monday.
“Yes, our foreign Minister
is on his way to Nigeria
on Tuesday,” Mr Holliger
said. “He is coming on a
working visit to Nigeria.
During the visit, he would
open the Consular
General’s office in Lagos
and meet with the Vice
President of Nigeria and
the Minister of Foreign
Affairs to discuss the issue
of the repatriation of the
second tranche of the
Abacha loot,” he said.
But some Swiss and
Nigerian civil society
groups, who got wind of
the impending visit,
dispatched a petition to
President Muhammadu
Buhari, demanding that
his government give
assurance that the
$321million that would be
returned to Nigeria by the
Swiss government would
be put to good use.
Copies of the petition
titled “Restitution of
Abacha funds: Swiss and
Nigerian NGOs demand
guarantees,” was sent to
the Minister of Finance,
Kemi Adeosun, and her
foreign affairs
counterpart, Geoffrey
Onyeama, and the Attorney-General
of the Federation and minister
justice, Abubakar Malami.
A copy of the petition obtained by
PREMIUM TIMES was also sent to
the World Bank Vice President for
Africa, Makhtar Diop, and the
Federal Department for Foreign
Affairs Office for International
Public Law (DDIP) in Berne,
Switzerland.
Signed by representatives of eight
civil society groups, the petitioners
expressed concerns that the fund
could disappear just like the
repatriated funds by the government
of Liechtenstein in 2914 if
government did not take steps to
guarantee transparency and
accountability.
“Swiss and Nigerian NGOs demand
that the authorities of these two
countries, together with the World
Bank, take all measures necessary to
guarantee that these funds be
returned in a manner that is
transparent and benefits the general
population of the country, the people
that were initially cheated out of
their money,” the petition said.
The groups said their fears followed
the confidential agreement reached
between the Nigerian government
and the Abacha family in 2014, in
which the Nigerian government
agreed not to prosecute any member
of the family in lieu of the returned
loot.
The controversial agreement
reportedly received the backing of
Geneva’s public prosecutor, resulting
in the withdrawal of all criminal
charges against Mohammed, the
eldest son of the late dictator,
allegedly implicated in a case of
laundering his father’s loot.
“There are fears in civil society, in
both Switzerland and Nigeria, that
this money could be embezzled once
again,” Executive Director, African
Network for Environment and
Economic Justice, ANEEJ, David
Ugolor, told PREMIUM TIMES.
Mr. Ugolor said the petition was sent
to the Nigerian and Swiss
governments, as well as the World
Bank, to demand a guarantee that
these funds would actually be used
to finance projects that would
improve the living conditions of the
Nigerian people.
“It is imperative that they be
allocated through a transparent
process that involves both Swiss and
Nigerian NGOs,” Mr. Ugolor said.
“The transfers must also be
performed in installments and upon
the condition that the sums returned
in previous installments were used
as supposed,” he said.
Under the Goodluck Jonathan
administration, Mr. Ugolor said the
$235million returned by the
Liechtenstein government vanished
without trace after government said
the money was used to acquire arms
to fight the terrorist group, Boko
Haram.
Other signatories to the petition
included Olivier Longchamp, Berne
Declaration (Switzerland); Martin
Hilti, Finances and Tax programs
coordinator, Transparency
International (Switzerland);
Adetokunbo Mumuni, Socio-
Economic Rights and Accountability
Project (Nigeria); Mark Herkenrath,
Alliance Sud (Switzerland); Debo
Adeniran, Coalition Against Corrupt
Leaders (CACOL) (Nigeria); Godwin
Uyi Ojo, Environmental Rights
Action/Friends of the Earth
(Nigeria), and Blair Glencorse,
Accountability Lab (UK)
Source : www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/199732-exclusive-swiss-govt-to-hold-talks-with-nigeria-on-repatriation-of-fresh-321million-abacha-loot.html