₦airaland Forum

empty heads everywhere, I hate democracy like die. in democracy every idiot will open their month and talk

the media is doing more harm than good. reporting fake news and start spreading what they want. see how they put man of God under the heat of defending himself

he is serving in a Jewish temple.

ENDTIMEISNEAR:
whats this one saying

am not talking to you porn addict

Nigeria should split I wonder why these leaders are forcing us together. south east should leave first

life and it's miseries let me see how Nigeria will be after 2019 waiting patiently for that messiah

rest in peace sir, though you have failed in moral upbringing of this one called cossy

haha haha 21 century servants of God, I wonder how rapture will look like

thanks bro God will bless you more and more sunnymatey bad belle take time or you will never attain that height ever in your life

Bishop David Oyedepo of Living Faith Church Worldwide, has placed a curse on Fulani herdsmen allegedly killing Nigerians in the country.

Oyedepo, while condemning the killings by Fulani herdsmen stated that Nigeria is in a ‘state of slumber.

Addressing members of his church during the ‘One night with the King’ telecast across the nation, on Saturday in Otta, Ogun State, Oyedepo declared that the ”perpetrators of the killings and their unborn children will not see peace.”

According to the cleric, although the country is not at war, there are some disgruntled elements bent on destabilising Nigeria.

His words, “Where are the security agents? You mean they can’t get the herdsmen arrested?”

”Those Fulani herdsmen and their unborn children will not see peace.’

“I saw this coming, documented it because God confided in me. I saw it in May 23, 1982.

”Nigeria is in a state of slumber and the politicians won’t say anything. They (politicians) are always looking for the next election whether people are dying or not.”

source:http://dailypost.ng/2018/01/13/benue-killings-oyedepo-reveals-will-happen-fulani-herdsmen/amp/

Hajiya Aisha Wakil, known as Mama Boko Haram because of her closeness to the members of the sect, tells KAYODE IDOWUthat the insurgents are tired of fighting

What is the relationship between you and the Boko Haram members?

People started calling me Mama Boko Haram when insurgency was at its peak in Borno State and the insurgents were bulldozing Maiduguri, killing and maiming everybody in the process. It was during that period that I was invited to a women’s conference where the participants pleaded with the terrorists to stop the bombings. Somewhere along the line, I referred to them as my children, and my sons. I also asked them to see me as their mother. That was how people started calling me Mama Boko Haram.

My relationship with the group started before the insurgency. My husband is from Shehuri North in Maiduguri, which is very close to the house of Mohammed Yusuf (a. k. a Shekau), the founder of the Boko Haram sect. I also had an Islamic teacher who was also my spiritual father known as Baba Fugu. His daughter, Amina, a friend of mine, married Yusuf. So, I was very close to Yusuf because of my friend, Amina, his wife. Yusuf was a young man who was just preaching and encouraging Muslims and non-Muslims to be closer to Allah and live peacefully together.

You were initially not a Muslim and you are also from Enugu State. What can you say about your new found faith and love for the North?

Anybody can come to the northern part of Nigeria and make it his or her home. I got married to a northerner and I have three kids.

Some people allege that you do not have any link to the Shekau’s faction of the Boko Haram sect. What is your reaction?

If those people know the real Boko Haram, they should tell us who they are. Did they ask Shekau and he told them that he did not know me or that he had never heard about me? Or did they ask members of Shekau’s faction and they denied me? Shekau is a kind person, if he does not know me, he would have come out to say it. If he does not have a good relationship with someone, he will come out to deny the person publicly.

What can you say about the fractionalisation of the group now? How many fractions does Boko Haram have?

I really do not know. I know we have Habib’s faction. There is Mamman Nur’s faction. There is Shekau’s faction. There are other smaller groups like Bukar Mainok’s faction, among others.

Do you have a relationship with all these factions? Can you link someone up with them?

I will not answer that question for security reasons.

Do you really think that the Federal Government should hold dialogue with the sect and listen to their agitation?

What are they agitating for? Is it the continued killings or is it their mode of prayer that they want to force on everybody? Is it reasonable? Is there any compulsion in Islam? Do you force someone to be a Christian? Nobody can force anybody to accept any religion, principle or ideology. I don’t know what they are agitating for. If I know clearly, I would probably know what to say.

So what is your understanding of the group then?

My understanding of the group is that they are young people who claimed that they were provoked. They said nobody listened to them and that they had to transfer their anger and vent it on innocent people. That is the only thing I can say about them. They were angry. When I heard the rumour about their intention to revolt, I called Mohammed Yusuf. He told me that they were betrayed. Up till now, I do not know what the betrayal was all about. He said they were angry because somebody made them angry and they wanted an apology. They said the trouble started when security operatives shot their members because they did not wear crash helmets. As if that was not enough, they said some security personnel shot at them during the funeral procession of one of their members killed by police bullets.

How exactly are you mediating between the sect and the government?

I am still appealing to them, telling them to embrace dialogue because there is no way they can stay inside the bush and expect anybody to listen to their request. It is when they come out of the bush and sit face to face with the government that we can iron out the contentious issues.

You were once declared wanted by the Department of State Services. Why and how was it resolved?

They said I knew where Shekau was and that they wanted to get the Chibok girls out and resolve the whole issue and that I was not releasing the information at my disposal. I was not arrested; I went on my own to meet them. They heard me, I told them that I was not hiding and that I wasn’t hoarding information in my quest for peace. I also told them that even when I went to the bush to meet with those guys and someone asked me about the trip, I always revealed the details of our interaction. But if you ask me where they were, I will not tell you that; I will tell you I do not know. Actually, I do not know because they usually take me there in a blindfold inside a car with strict instructions that I should bow down my head throughout the trip.

How?

They would deliberately drive round for hours until they are sure that I have become drowsy and possibly slept off. How do you expect me to know where they had taken me? It is also the same process when they are bringing me back. As a matter of fact, what is the purpose of telling the DSS where they are? Can’t they go and look for them? Sometimes, when I go to them in the bush, I spend about three days, and at times, a week. It is a pathetic situation. You see them sometimes shedding tears, anxious to be reunited with the society. They usually confess that they are tired of the life they are living. Anybody who knows my history will know that the boys, when things were still good, were staying in my house. In those days, if you came to my house, the gate was always opened to everybody. I never discriminated against anyone. We were living together, and even whenever I was going somewhere around in Shehuri North then, they would carry my handbag and call me mummy and asked what I had for them.

They would tell me what they wanted to eat and I would give them money to go to the market. We would prepare the food and eat. They were like kids to me. Some of them, I did their circumcision when they were boys of just seven years old. So they grew up seeing me as a mother.

How come you were doing circumcision?

It is not that I was the one cutting their foreskin. They used to bring the person doing the circumcision but I would carry the children while the pain lasted. And when they removed the foreskin, we would slaughter a chicken for the boy in order to calm him down. I assisted in the healing process too.

What was the relationship between you, Ahmad Salkida and the third person declared wanted with you?

Salkida was a friend to Mohammed Yusuf. Though I never knew him, I heard from Mohammed Yusuf that he had a journalist friend and that, one day, he would introduce me to him. I was then looking forward to the day that the meeting would take place. He (Salkida) used to follow him around. They were really close.

I have never met with Salkida but shortly before they declared us wanted, I spoke to him on the telephone. I drew his attention to what was happening to his friend’s group made up of young men who I refer to as my children and I asked him how we could resolve the problem.

He expressed his dissatisfaction with how the whole thing was handled by the security personnel. I told him that we cannot just give up like that. I then advised that we do something. That was all. We did not speak again until we were declared wanted and we met at the DSS headquarters. I also visited him when he returned from Dubai. That was the first day we actually had an opportunity to discuss. Bolori, who was also declared wanted, is a poor Kanuri boy. I engaged him to help me interpret whatever people say in Kanuri language. I used to take him along whenever I want to talk to the Boko Haram boys. That was the relationship between us. When we went to meet the Chief of Staff (to President Muhammadu Buhari, Abba Kyari), I went with him and that was it.

Do you think that a peaceful resolution of the Boko Haram war is still feasible?

I believe in God and I pray a lot. I believe in prayers. If we pray, these kids are not more powerful than God. I do encourage people to also pray about it. There is one adage in Igbo that says if you drag a stick and the stick drags you, you leave the stick and run for your life. They (Federal Government) keep telling me that they have dragged the stick (Boko Haram insurgents) and that the stick has dragged them and it is now for them to leave the stick. But I keep telling them that this is not a stick but human beings and we have to continue to drag them. These are Nigerians, our children, our brothers and sons. We cannot just leave them like that, because leaving them like that would create more problems. I believe it (the insurgency) will end; they (the insurgents) wanted it to end. Anytime I talk to them, they always ask me when the war would end and would also seek to know how it would end.

Are you advocating an end to this military solution?

The shootings and killings have never solved any problem. Very soon, it will be 10 years since the war started. Scores of soldiers have died in the process. I had to involve myself in the peace process when I saw people coming from all over the country and even white men to fight war. Some say only a fierce battle could end the war but I am of the opinion that we should not continue because of our kids.

They planned to bomb St. Augustine’s Church on December 24 last year. One of them called me on that day to find out whether I had travelled. There was a pickup van loaded with explosives in front of the church. I told the caller that I had not travelled and I immediately rushed out and saw the boy that was to carry out the suicide mission. They had already prepared him for the exercise. He had already been given the injection and prepared him for burial. The boy was just moving and murmuring. I quickly called the (Boko Haram) boys and told them that I can see a vehicle parked and that a boy was moving towards it. They told me that the boy was the suicide bomber. They asked why I did not travel again and I told them that my brother, a reverend father, visited Maiduguri and that we would be travelling together after Christmas.

I instantly told him that I was right inside the church (targeted for bombing) with my brother because I brought food for him. I told them that I was not ready to leave the church, daring them to do their worse. They were then confused and asked what I wanted to become of the boy they had prepared for the suicide mission, and I asked them to send the boy away to the nearby bush; after all, he had taken the oath to die, so he should go and die alone. They asked me to leave the church premises but I told them that I wouldn’t go until they had diverted the boy away. After some time, they told me the boy had left and one of them said, ‘I can see your car driving out’ but I didn’t go with my car. This is to show how God works. God planned this. I do not know where a black car came out from that made them to believe I was around the place. So they drove the pickup van away. When I did a follow-up, I learnt that the boy had died because he had taken an oath and they had given him an injection preparing him for death. If you take the injection, you can never be yourself again. I then warned them that on no account should they target places of worship for bombing again.

Do you agree that the Boko Haram has been technically defeated?

They do not have that energy anymore. If you look very well, that energy is no longer there. They are gasping for breath and looking for a way out. They are always asking for the road. They are looking for the road to come out. They want trusted roads and not betrayal. If you sit with them and talk, they will tell you. They hardly trust anyone and they say they do not want further betrayal and are willing to remain where they are until they get Allah’s help. They have, however, told me that they trusted me because I meant well. I have taken some of those that were declared wanted to certain quarters to negotiate and the outcome of the negotiation was good.

Why do you think there are still bombings in the North-East?

Maiduguri in particular has become what they call Makkah, the headquarters of the North-East, and that is why we are experiencing bombings unlike Bauchi, Adamawa and Yobe, where there are pockets of bombings.

I have always told them to come down and look for their mallams for peace. They have mallams; they have elders in the area that can talk to them. They have women and other individuals who can talk to them. There are even wheelbarrow pushers that can talk to them. Government officials should come down and meet them. They are ready for dialogue but they want sincere persons, not betrayers, to lead the dialogue.

Some government officials are saying Shekau is hardened. Is he not a human being? Shekau is a human being, and if you watch him, he is always calling Allah and believes he is fighting for Allah and this Allah will touch him. Government should follow the right way and the battle will be over.

Do you think Nigerians’ condemnation of the $1bn to fight insurgency is justifiable?

If government can put any amount into the insurgency war, they should go ahead and do just that. It is important that this insurgency ends because it is affecting everybody and once this thing is brought under control, you will see things becoming normal.

What is your assessment of the insurgency war under the President Muhammadu Buhari administration?

I cannot but clap for him. At least in Borno, we are sleeping very well. If you had come to Borno when this thing started, you would not be here by now (3pm). Everywhere would be vibrating. But since (President Muhammadu) Buhari took over, we have been sleeping soundly. We are now moving around up till 10pm. We now do our shopping in the night; unlike before that everywhere would be closed by 4pm. Buhari has really tried.

A report claims Buhari paid €3m for the release of the Chibok girls. Were you privy to the arrangement?

I do not know.

source :http://punchng.com/i-stopped-insurgents-from-bombing-a-church-on-christmas-eve-mama-bharam/

APC is claiming of not been awareof president muhammadu Buhari's re-election but undoubtedly he is contesting for the forth coming elections

Armed robbers, have invaded the house of Nollywood actor, John Okafor, popularly known as Mr Ibu and carted away N14.3 million naira in cash.
Actor, John Okafor
The armed robbers who stormed Mr Ibu’s house in Festac, Lagos state on Saturday also made away with his other valuable property.
According to the Nollywood comedian, the robbers stormed his house when he was not around and began a criminal operation that started at about 3a.m. till about 4:25 a.m. on Sunday morning.
According to him, the robbers had met his wife at home when they launched the attack.
He said he has reported the incident to the police.
The GoTV Ambassador said, “According to my wife, the operation started at about 3a.m. and lasted till about 4:25 a.m. on Sunday morning after which they left with all my property and cash,” Mr Ibu said.
Recall that in 2008 and 2011, Mr Ibu’s home was attacked by kidnappers who abducted his wife and son and demanded a ransom of many millions.
While he was kidnapped in 2008, his wife and son were kidnapped in 2011.
Mr. Ibu made the disclosure to PremiumTimes.


source:https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/01/robbers-storm-nollywood-actor-mr-ibu-s-house-steal-n14-3m/

Kogi Government on Sunday confirmed the compulsory retirement of eight permanent secretaries, some directors and dismissal of 1, 774 others from the state civil service.
Governor Yahaya Bello of Kogi State
The affected staff were served their letters last December.
The letters were signed by the state Head of Service, Mrs Deborah Ogunmola and the Chairman of the state Civil Service Commission, Mr Ado Shaibu.
A copy of the retirement letter addressed to one of the affected permanent secretaries indicated that the retirement was “in the interest of the public.”
Some of the affected permanent secretaries told NAN that they were contemplating legal action.
However, Mrs Petra Akinti-Onyegbule, Chief Press Secretary to Governor Yahaya Bello, defended the action, saying it was part of ongoing reforms in the civil service.
According to her, the retirement affected only permanent secretaries that have served for four years and above.
“The retired permanent secretaries have been paid their consolidated benefits that accrued to them.
“Also affected are civil servants who have attained the special salary grade level 17,” she said.
The governor’s media aided added that directors that served for eight years and above would also be affected.
She said the exact number of directors to be affected would be based on the outcome of the recent promotion interviews conducted for them.
“ In order to get the best replacement for the retired permanent secretaries, directors who had been in office for eight years and above but are yet to attain retirement age or maximum number of years in office were given the opportunity to partake in the exams to fill the position of permanent secretaries.
“The result of the examinations which held on Tuesday, December 12, 2017 and followed by interviews is yet to be out.
“Until the result is out, we will not be able to put a definite figure on the number of directors that will be affected by the compulsory retirement,’’ she said.
The chief press secretary also confirmed that 1,667 workers with fake certificates were dismissed from the state civil service.
She said that those dismissed were uncovered during the screening carried out by the state government in 2016 and 2017.
Akinti-Onyegbule also said 107 other workers were dismissed for engaging in fraudulent activities.
“Kogi state government is carrying out reforms at different stages to reposition its civil service for effectiveness, efficiency and productivity.
“The screening exercise which began in 2016 has since ended.
“The reversal of the inverted pyramid at the civil service is another phase of the much needed reforms meant to ensure the civil service plays its role as the engine room of government efficiently and effectively.” she said.
Kogi Retires 8 Perm Secs, Dismisses 1,774 Workers
Kogi state Government, on Sunday, confirmed the compulsory retirement of eight permanent secretaries, some directors and dismissal of 1, 774 others from the state civil service.

source:https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/01/bello-sacks-1774-kogi-workers-8-perm-secs/

By Vincent Ujumadu
Awka- Construction of a skills acquisition center being funded by the federal government to enable the youths acquire the necessary skills to make them self –reliant, has begun at Ifitedunu in Dunukofia local government area of Anambra State.
Minister of labour and employment, Dr. Chris Ngige, who flagged of the center at the weekend, said that ultimately, similar specialized centers would be built in every local government in all the 36 of the federation.
According to the minister, the project would be completed in three months, adding that funds for its execution were captured both in the 2017 and 2018 budget estimates.
He said that the centers were part of the drive of President Muhammadu Buhari to reduce unemployment among Nigerian idle youths, explaining that the type of center in each state would be determined by the degree of marketability in the area.
He said: “The good news is that Nigeria is assiduously working towards achieving significant and sustained reduction in the high unemployment rates in the country within a short time frame through well articulated strategies.
“Our focus on skills acquisition centers is due to the acknowledgement potential it has to create jobs and build capacities of beneficiaries to enable them become employers of labour within short maturation period.
“We are focusing on skills acquisition because of the trends in modern labour market demands for a growing country like Nigeria. Therefore, the specialized skills acquisition centers are designed to provide hands –on modern building and construction skills, including welding and fabrication to produce metal doors comparable to those currently imported from Turkey, painting, as well as Plaster of Paris (POP) installation.”
He explained that the project would be executed in three phases, adding that what was unique about the project was that it was rural based, thereby making it possible to have access to the majority of the relevant population.

source :https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/01/fg-builds-skills-acquisition-center-anambra-fight-unemployment/

Minister of Labour and Employment, Dr Chris Ngige has disclosed that all states of the federation and the Federal Capital Territory would be mandated to abide by the new minimum wage being arranged by the Federal Government.
The minister made this known while addressing the media in his native Anambra state on Saturday.
He said that it is wrong for state governors to bicker over matters related to the minimum wage, which the 1999 constitution placed under the exclusive legislative list under the purview of the Federal Government.
Some states have been demanding that they be left alone to negotiate with their workers over the minimum wage, so that they could arrive at a figure they could afford to pay.
However, Ngige said this was against the provision of the Constitution.
The minister disclosed that a tripartite committee set up to fashion out a new minimum wage for Nigerians workers has commented work after its inauguration on December 14, 2017.
He said, “The committee, which had brought out a framework that will guide it, will conclude its work by the third quarter of 2018 and then submit its report to enable the Federal Government Issue a white paper and subsequently transmit the content to the National Assembly.
“That is why the President is not over flogging the issue, but he is monitoring the work of the committee. One thing that is clear is that the states will abide by whatever will be the outcome of the work of the committee because they (governors) have nominees there.
“The Governors’ Forum is represented in the committee and the Federal Government component is represented by five Ministers and the Head of Service of the Federation. It will therefore be against the spirit of the constitution for the states to have their own minimum wage.”
He reiterated that no state would be allowed to pay below the minimum wage.
source:http://www.herald.ng/all-states-must-abide-by-proposed-minimum-wage-ngige/

they will do nothing, rather than continue wailing

he is a wonderful man of God, I listened to his preaching and it was awesome. more years to come sir

h

leave oil companies, rivers is full of thugs, you and Ameachi are no exception

but they are saying they are OK, who is lying here.
for a minute Nigerian soldiers should keep quiet and do the needful

Ortom give us back our guns you collected in the name of amnesty

op I don't know what incite the hate post but am from benue and am very very sure, Tiv/fulani started long ago during obasajo regime and it was worst during Jonathan. because one, the governor collected money from these people and sold grazing lands to them and the owners of these lands started pursuing the Fulani's which starts the fight in Jonathan's regime not now.

just like looting is a crime, inhuman and unacceptable. who is increasing pump price

odikemere:
its just so so sad because I saw lookup your location and saw that you reside in Benue state...I wish an adjective to qualify you....don't worry soon and very soon you will be the man standing the mirror that your dead brother stood.

hahahaja the ones that died by the python dance. look am not pained that buhari is not interfering in the lingering Fulani/Tiv crises because our own leaders brought it upon us and then leave us to suffer it alone. but I don't blame you shall the hatred for buhari has poisoned your mind. a senseless idiot will always deceive you people, why has Reno not reacted to the killings in rivers state yet?

Mr man you don't plan when to serve God, God is not a politician like you. do it now or tomorrow might be too late for you

By Victor Ahiuma-Young

THOUGH a tripartite National Minimum Wage Committee was inaugurated by the President Muhammadu Buhari on November 27, 2017, it is becoming obvious that Organised Labour and indeed, workers, are now restive over the protracted issue which has been a focal point of Labour agitation since 2015 when the current N18,000 minimum wage elapsed.


Indications have emerged that the issue will certainly dominate Labour discourse.

As a pointer, Labour has issued deadline for all processes concerning a new national minimum wage to be concluded.

For Organised Labour on the platform of Nigeria Labour Congress, NLC, Trade Union Congress of Nigeria, TUC, and the United Labour Congress of Nigeria, ULC, the issue of a new minimum wage has to be addressed as quickly as possible to avoid industrial unrest.

In its New Year message, NLC through its President, Ayuba Wabba, said among others things: “Following the recent inauguration of the tripartite National Minimum Wage Negotiating Committee by President Buhari, it is the expectation of Nigerian workers that the committee under the chairmanship of Ms. Ama Pepple, former Head of Service of the Federation, will expeditiously conclude its assignment.

This is because a new national minimum wage has been due for over a year now. It is also our expectation that upon completion of negotiations, the National Assembly will give the executive bill that will emerge, an accelerated passage for the new national minimum wage to become a reality before the end of the 3rd quarter of 2018.

“We entered into the new year with several states owing workers arrears of several months of salaries and pensions. We wish to re-state our determination to continue to mobilise for the full payment of these outstanding salaries and pensions.

As we approach the 2019 general elections, workers will certainly not forget governors that subjected them to untold hardship by refusal to pay their earned entitlements on the excuse of scarcity of resources while choosing to pay themselves, their political appointees and cronies’ huge packages.”

In the same vein, TUC through its President and Secretary-General, Bobboi Kaigama and Musa Lawal, respectively, demanded that “the National Minimum Wage Committee set up by the Federal Government should conclude everything concerning the new wage on or before the end of the second quarter of 2018.

“All state governments should pay all outstanding salaries and allowances to workers before the end of the first quarter in 2018. All corrupt political officials should face the music, irrespective of their political affiliations. No more soft landing for anybody found to have looted the country.”

On its part, ULC through its President, Joe Ajaero said: “Our hands are stretched out to all whose interests it is to rid Nigeria of all the crass and corrupt actions of those in position of governance even as we commit to negotiating a fair and equitable minimum wage that would truly serve Nigerian workers and masses effectively and positively.

We shall ensure that the minimum wage review is concluded expeditiously and becomes law on or before February, 2018.

“ULC will work with other groupings with which it has already entered into discussions to ensure that the different platforms for insipid corruption leading to underdevelopment, is interrogated, exposed and dethroned.

We shall look into the hidden and institutionalised corruption that the management of the nation’s coffers especially the Foreign Exchange, FX, conundrum has become and we shall seek a new framework that would enable economic development that would benefit Nigerian masses.”

source:https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/01/labour-issues-ultimatum-new-minimum-wage/amp/
cc lalasticlala mynd44

what is his business with that again. Reno wailing is bad for grow up people like you. ask Fayosi he will tell you

too Bad and I wonder which God will accept them at the end of the day, when they kill

our problem in this country now is not the presidency but the Senate and the governors

and politicians are desperate up and down, busy painting him black. corrupt politicians with lazy followers

Have you ever wondered what the salary of the president of Nigeria is? Would you like to be a president and would like to know the real salary earned by the Commander in Chief? Continue reading to find out!

How much is president of Nigeria Salary?
When Muhammadu Buhari came into office – one of his first decisions was to cut government expenditure. It affected not only the salaries of the deputies and government officers but also his own salary.

Muhammadu Buhari made the Nigerian president salary per month to be cut by 50%. The salary of his vice president was also cut into two.

What is the president of Nigeria annual salary?
It`s about fourteen million Naira. It means that Muhammadu Buhari takes home at least one million Naira every month. But do not forget that the president of Nigeria has other privileges from the government.

It also includes various regular allowances, like hardship (approximately N1.8 million) and consistency (approximately N8.8 million) yearly.

Other regular allowances are also included, like;

Fueling;

Utilities;

Entertainment;

Security;

Domestic staff;

Special assistant;

Personal Assistant;

These allowances are provided by the government. The president of Nigeria salary is not the only thing he receives from the government. He can also enjoy duty tour allowance, medical allowance, accommodation, and furniture.

President of Nigeria
It should be noted that Muhammadu Buhari cut his salary by two when he entered the office.

Therefore, the salary of the previous president was twice as much. If you include the price for one dollar during the time of the ex-president – you may also find out that the salary was several times bigger.
source:http://www..ng/news/much-president-buhari-get-paid-every-month-see-breakdown