Baicom's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Baicom's Profile › Baicom's Posts
1 2 (of 2 pages)
Precious right? |
djeezy:What if you found out something odd? |
Before I start this post, I want to say that what works for one person may not work for another. This is my spin on things… I’m entitled to express what works for me and you’re untitled to disagree…. Personally I don't think there is a big deal in going through one's partner's phone. Not because you feel like they are cheating or you don’t trust them but sometimes you’re just curious. Its not like I’m dumb, naive, insecure, envious or possessive. I know guys and ladies are capable of cheating just like every other person but I don’t go through my parner's phone expecting to find some dirt. I do it because I’m curious and nosey… that’s it so what is your take on this? |
Thelmerh:Welcome! |
I try?
|
Most of this under age girls likes to explore and date guys much older than they are. Meanwhile what most of this older guys do is just to bleep and run |
Hmmm......No 2! |
She's better of without me and she deserves a cheat like her |
Contact us at Baicom Technologies for the Sales, Installations, Maintenance and Consultancy services of ICT and Security Gadgets such as: *Intercom PABX System *CCtv/IP Camera *Access Control *Video Door Phone *Smoke Detector *Fire Alarm System *Public Address System *Bugler/ Intruder Alarm System *V-sat *Projector *Gate Automation *Public Address System *Car Park Management System *Boom Barrier *Security Door *Electric Perimeter Fencing *Power Inverter *Standalone Gas Detector *Structured Cabling *Security Camera Watch and Pen *Computer/Internet Networking at affordable prices for Individuals and Private Organisations. Contact us through our HOTLINES: 0810-006-9629 and 0708-851-1960. BB PIN: 52E087E3. E-MAIL: baicom_technologies@ hotmail.com. TWITTER: @baicomtech WEBSITE: www.baicomtech.com.ng (Also four Months free Maintenance Inclusive). And we promise to serve you better always. Thank you and God bless.
|
Detained leader of the Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta, Mr. Henry Okah, has insisted that President Goodluck Jonathan’s agents sponsored the March 15, 2010 and October 1, 2010 bombings in Warri and Abuja respectively for political considerations. Okah made the allegation in a 194-paragraph affidavit deposed to in the South Gauteng High court in Johannesburg, South Africa in Case No: A570/10. The allegations first came to light in an interview Okah granted Arabic satellite television, Aljazeera, in October 2010, weeks after the blast. In the interview, he blamed the attacks on Jonathan’s aides and claimed he was arrested for refusing to influence MEND, to retract its claim of responsibility. ADVERTISEMENT Since then, Okah has been denied bail at least twice, with one at the South Gauteng High Court, Johannesburg, where he is filing a new application for bail based on “new facts.” The sworn affidavit was expected to be filed at the court between Tuesday and Wednesday as part of his renewed bid to secure bail, after spending more than one year in a South African jail. His trial is set to start on October 1, 2012, exactly two years after a devastating blast that occurred less than a kilometre from the Eagle Square in Abuja, where Jonathan was attending Nigeria’s 50th anniversary. He said the March 2010 car bomb blast (which he said occurred on March 14, 2010) at the Government House Annex, Warri, where South-South governors were attending an amnesty meeting, was intended to pave the way for the removal of Delta State Governor, Emmanuel Uduaghan, and his replacement by the Minister of Niger Delta Affairs, Godsday Orubebe. “It is my belief that President Goodluck Jonathan’s government working with a faction of MEND planned and executed the bombings of 14 March 2010 and 1 October 2010. “The purpose of the 14 March 2010 bombing in my opinion was to create an atmosphere of insecurity in Niger Delta where President Goodluck Jonathan at that time, was fighting to oust the governor Mr. Emmanuel Uduaghan whom President Goodluck Jonathan intended to replace with his Minister for Niger Delta, Mr Godsday Orubebe,” Okah said in the affidavit. On the Independence Day bombing, which claimed 10 lives, Okah said it was meant to sway public opinion against the North and some of its leaders who were planning to run against Jonathan in the April 2011 presidential election. Okah has been held at the Johannesburg Prison since October 2, 2010, and is currently standing trial for alleged involvement in the October 1 bomb attack. He alleged that Jonathan was upset when MEND claimed responsibility for the October 1 attack, against a plan to blame it on Northern elements. He stated, “The bombings of 1 October 2010 were also intended by President Goodluck Jonathan government to create anti-North sentiments nationwide in order to galvanize support from other sections of Nigeria against other Northern candidates in the Presidential election. “Under the arrangement, MEND, I believe, was not to claim responsibility for the bombings which the Nigerian government hoped to pin on General Babangida and other Northern elements. The claim of responsibility by the central group for a bombing, possibly carried out by a faction of MEND, punctured the plans of President Goodluck Jonathan to round up his opposition and hold them in custody until after the elections.” He claimed to have come under pressure from some of Jonathan’s aides to get MEND to retract its claim of responsibility for the bombing, recalling that his “refusal to cooperate in this scheme resulted in President Goodluck Jonathan placing a call to President Jacob Zuma during the evening of 1 October 2010, requesting President Zuma’s personal assistance in securing my arrest. My noncooperation was interpreted by President Goodluck Jonathan as support for the Northern politicians. “The South African Government’s direct interference was responsible for securing search and arrest warrants against me.” Okah also claimed to have influenced Jonathan’s appointment of Mrs. Diezani Alison-Madueke as minister of petroleum resources, at the prompting of a Jonathan aide. He alleged that between April 4 and 5, 2010, he received approximately 20 calls from Alison-Madueke, asking him to “put in a good word for her” with Jonathan to consider her for the position. He also countered evidence and public statements by the SSS detailing his alleged involvement in the October 1 blast. Okah provided telephone numbers used by Jonathan’s aides and Alison-Madueke in reaching him. The Presidency has, however, described Okah’s allegations as “false.” In a statement by presidential spokesman, Dr. Reuben Abati, the Presidency said the allegations were without any factual foundation and promised that government would full representation in court once the trial commenced fully. The statement reads, “The attention of the Presidency has been drawn to reports in the media of allegations made against President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan in an affidavit said to have been sworn to by Mr. Henry Okah, who is facing trial in South Africa for his involvement in terrorist acts against the Federal Republic of Nigeria. “The Presidency categorically affirms that these allegations are false in their entirety and without any factual foundation. “As the case of Mr. Okah’s involvement in the plotting and execution of terrorist attacks in Nigeria is already before a court of competent jurisdiction in South Africa, the Presidency does not intend to say anymore on the matter for now and will, in accordance with due process and international law, make a full representation on the matter to the court when the trial opens. “The Presidency also advises the Nigerian media to respect the sanctity of the legal and judicial processes in this matter and avoid becoming willing tools in the hands of Mr. Okah and his agents in an entirely diversionary trial by the media aimed only at falsely impugning the character and integrity of the President and officials of his administration.” |
By Stephen Davis I read with interest Asari Dokubo’s comments published on September 14 in the Daily Post. Asari is quite correct in saying that he knows me well and has met members of my family. In 2004, the Niger Delta was aflame with conflict. Asari, Ateke Tom and Tompolo were waging a fierce war against the Nigerian federal and state governments. Many people had been killed. Nigerian military were having trouble contending with Asari’s guerrilla warfare. Small, highly mobile and heavily armed militant forces in fast boats struck across the Niger Delta targeting oil installations and military posts. Nigeria’s oil output at one point dropped to as low as 600,000 barrels per day and on average was halved to one million barrels per day.[b]By Stephen Davis I read with interest Asari Dokubo’s comments published on September 14 in the Daily Post. Asari is quite correct in saying that he knows me well and has met members of my family. In 2004, the Niger Delta was aflame with conflict. Asari, Ateke Tom and Tompolo were waging a fierce war against the Nigerian federal and state governments. Many people had been killed. Nigerian military were having trouble contending with Asari’s guerrilla warfare. Small, highly mobile and heavily armed militant forces in fast boats struck across the Niger Delta targeting oil installations and military posts. Nigeria’s oil output at one point dropped to as low as 600,000 barrels per day and on average was halved to one million barrels per day.[/b]By Stephen Davis I read with interest Asari Dokubo’s comments published on September 14 in the Daily Post. Asari is quite correct in saying that he knows me well and has met members of my family. In 2004, the Niger Delta was aflame with conflict. Asari, Ateke Tom and Tompolo were waging a fierce war against the Nigerian federal and state governments. Many people had been killed. Nigerian military were having trouble contending with Asari’s guerrilla warfare. Small, highly mobile and heavily armed militant forces in fast boats struck across the Niger Delta targeting oil installations and military posts. Nigeria’s oil output at one point dropped to as low as 600,000 barrels per day and on average was halved to one million barrels per day. This was a devastating blow to Nigeria’s economy and the operations of the major international oil companies. Apart from the economic impact, communities were suffering from the conflict with many innocent people killed in military efforts to purge the communities of militants. My wife and I were living in Port Harcourt and, in 2004, I explored the idea of a peace deal with an Ijaw friend, Von Kemedi. As an Ijaw, he knew Asari who was also Ijaw. Von was able to make contact with Asari who agreed to meet with me. Von and I subsequently travelled through the swamps in a speed boat to Opurata village to see the damage to villages before transferring to a canoe that we paddled to another village from where we were met by Asari’s men in another fast boat. With a blindfold on we were taken to another island where we waited until another boat escorted us to Asari’s camp. A vigorous discussion took place that night surrounded by Asari’s well-armed fighters. By the end of the night, the foundation of a peace deal has been set down. I subsequently took the peace proposal to President Olusegun Obasanjo and found him ready and willing to support peace and disarmament. The deal also encompassed demobilisation and a programme to reintegrate the militants back into the communities. This required a skills training programme which President Obasanjo supported. A final essential element was weapons surrender and destruction. The protocol used was that set down by the UN and was agreed by both sides. At the Villa I stayed in close contact with Asari by satellite phone each evening around 5pm. We worked out the details of the peace process. The first step was a ceasefire. The ceasefire was set in place on September 8, 2004, but in the following days was broken three times and each time it was the Nigerian military that broke the ceasefire. Even when under fire during a ceasefire breach Asari, honoured his word and withdrew, firing only for self-protection. To complete the peace deal, President Obasanjo directed me to oversee the extraction of Asari and his key commanders in September 2004. I travelled to the Niger Delta with a handful of SSS men headed by Fubara Duke, an Ijaw man known to Asari and trusted by President Obasanjo. At 1am on September 29, 2004 Asari, and his commanders met us at Abonnema Landing in the Niger Delta and we proceeded to Port Harcourt airport where we boarded a plane at dawn to take us to Abuja and direct to President Obasanjo in the Cabinet Room. That day was punctuated with amazing revelations as Asari recounted events that led him and his men to defy the government and launch a guerrilla style campaign. Asari always kept his word to me. He gave me an undertaking on the ceasefire and kept it even in the face of breaches by the military. When it came to time for weapons surrender, he asked me how many weapons I wanted him to surrender. I said, ‘ Asari you have 3,000 men, so I want 3,000 weapons.’ Asari gave a commitment to hand over 3,000 guns, 100 general purpose machine guns and some rocket launchers which were subsequently destroyed in a series of public destructions to UN standards overseen by the Army at Bori Military Camp in Port Harcourt in mid-November 2004. President Obasanjo kept his word and on October 1, 2004 the peace accord was announced and Asari and his commanders returned to the Niger Delta. Asari is correct is saying I never paid him anything. I never paid anyone and no one paid me either by way of funds or favours. President Obasanjo did not offer to pay me for the Niger Delta peace accord and I did not seek payment. The peace deal was built on trust. I went to Asari’s camp unarmed and without any security. Asari and his key commanders travelled with me and the small SSS contingent totally unarmed. We trusted each other with our lives and that built trust. There can be no peace without trust. Without trust, there is merely a ceasefire which will eventually be broken and the fighting resume. Asari said in his interview with the Daily Post that President Obasanjo broke his word. I am not so sure of that. What I think Asari may be referring to is the demobilisation and skills training that did not materialise after the peace accord. Funds were to be set aside to train the ex-militants for employment and to reintegrate them back into their communities. This phase of the work was to be undertaken by the state governors. By March 2005, a full six months had passed without any sign of training and reintegration. It was no surprise then to find 200 Niger Delta ex-militants had been recruited by foreign mercenaries to participate in a coup attempt in Equatorial Guinea. The ex-militants were intercepted as they departed Warri in a ship bound for Guinea. They had each been promised $5,000 and an AK47. Had the promised skills training and reintegration been implemented, these young men probably would not have agreed to join the coup attempt in Equatorial Guinea. So Asari is right but it was more likely that the governors were not sincere and not former President Obasanjo. It was the governors that had armed, promoted and used the gangs for political purposes in much the same way that former Governor Modu Sheriff was alleged to have done in Borno State.. It was this failure to honour the agreement to demobilise by providing skills training and reintegration that fuelled discontent and provided the conditions that formed MEND which added bombing and kidnapping to its mode of operation. Contrary to Asari’s understanding, former President Obasanjo did not bring me to Nigeria on my recent trip to seek the release of the Chibok girls or for any other purpose. Nor did President Jonathan or anyone else. I came to Nigeria in April this year to seek the release of the Chibok girls at my own expense and of my own volition because I could see no progress on the release of the kidnapped girls. Girls horrifying rape While Asari may not believe any girls were kidnapped, let me assure you that hearing the stories of some girls who have escaped from Boko Haram camps is a sobering experience. There are many girls who have been kidnapped apart from the girls from the Chibok school. The kidnapping of girls by Boko Haram has been going on for at least a year. Initially Boko Haram kidnapped girls because the fighters could not go back home to their wives. They used the kidnapped girls. Girls tell how they were raped every day, week after week. One girl was raped every day, sometimes several times a day by groups of men. Some did not survive the ordeal. The escaped girls tell harrowing stories of rape and abuse. They are traumatised and require medical treatment and counselling. These girls are testament to the horrifying truth about the kidnappings. But the Chibok kidnappings were only the start of my recent journey to Nigeria. It soon became apparent the (alleged) sponsors did not want any interference in their plan. The “political Boko Haram” which (allegedly) started out as Sheriff’s ECOMOG (so named after the military peace keeping forces operating in Liberia at that time because an SDP – Social Democratic Party- candidate was protected from an angry mob in Bama by a group of youths supporting the SDP) that targeted his political opponents in the 2003 and 2007 elections have since mutated into the Boko Haram we see today that terrorises through beheadings, butchering innocent villagers, bombing innocent people at shopping malls and in churches, raping and kidnapping. It is true that Sheriff fell-out with Yusuf and the allegation stands that when the military captured Yusuf in late July 2009 and handed him over to the police in Borno State, he was allegedly executed on Sheriff’s instruction. Thus the root of the perception that Sheriff cannot be a sponsor but a hated enemy of Boko Haram. But the core of the old Yusufiya is no longer part of Boko Haram. Boko Haram is a mutation of political Boko Haram and Shekau’s Ansaru. The Yusufiya grew out of the Izala movement and had great respect for Izala. Boko Haram now beheads Izala followers. The “slaughterers” work with the political assassins and suicide bombers. The sponsors of Boko Haram do not care how many innocent Nigerians are slaughtered, how many women are raped, how many girls and boys are kidnapped, how many villages are plundered. I have met too many victims to say, “It is not my problem”. We are each diminished if we allow such crimes against our fellow citizens to persist. The Nigerian military is diminished if it uses Boko Haram tactics to address the problem. Evil will flourish and triumph if good men and women do nothing. Many Nigerian politicians have said little and done nothing to curb the slaughter of Nigerians that is being supported by the sponsors. While fathers die to protect their daughters and wives are raped and butchered the sponsors of Boko Haram are accorded privileges and protection. They fly in private jets and are accorded military protection. Are the sponsors of Boko Haram so far above the law? Have the citizens of Nigeria lost the right to bring these men to justice? Who will stand up for the poor and oppressed who are being slaughtered and raped in their hundreds? By the grace of God we trust that good men and women will stand up and justice will prevail. Souce: www.vanguardngr.com/2014/09/when-i-met-asari-and-agreed-a-peace-deal-stephen-davis/ |
For the Sales, Installations, Maintenance and Consultancy services of ICT and Security Gadgets such as: *Intercom PABX System *CCtv/IP Surveillance System *Access Control System *Video Door Phone *Smoke Detector/Fire Alarm System *Public Address System *VOIP *Bugler/ Intruder Alarm System *Car Tracker *V-sat *Projector *Gate Automation *Security Boom Barrier *Electric Perimeter Fencing *Power Inverter *Standalone Gas Detector *Structured Cabling and *Computer/ Internet Networking at affordable prices for Individuals and Private Organisations. Contact Baicom Technologies through our HOTLINES:[right][/right]0810-006-9629 and 0802-803-5050. BB PIN: 795608E8 (Also four Months free Maintenance Inclusive). And we promise to serve you better always
|
For the Sales, Installations, Maintenance and Consultancy services of ICT and Security Gadgets such as: *Intercom PABX System *CCtv/IP Surveillance System *Access Control System *Video Door Phone *Smoke Detector/Fire Alarm System *Public Address System *VOIP *Bugler/ Intruder Alarm System *Car Tracker *V-sat *Projector *Gate Automation *Security Boom Barrier *Electric Perimeter Fencing *Power Inverter *Standalone Gas Detector *Structured Cabling and *Computer/ Internet Networking at affordable prices for Individuals and Private Organisations. Contact Baicom Technologies through our HOTLINES:0810-006-9629 and 0802-803-5050. BB PIN: 795608E8 (Also four Months free Maintenance Inclusive). And we promise to serve you better always
|
Samsung Galaxy Grand 2 for sale with Accesories (4 days old). COLOUR: Black REASON OF SALE: Want to upgrade. PRICE: N47,000.00 CONTACT: 08028035050 SPECIFICATIONS GENERAL 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 - SM-G7100 GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 - SM-G7102 (SIM 1 & SIM 2) 3G Network HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 210 4G Network LTE - SM-G7105 SIM Optional Dual SIM (Micro-SIM, dual stand-by) Announced 2013, November Status Available. Released 2014, January BODY Dimensions 146.8 x 75.3 x 8.9 mm (5.78 x 2.96 x 0.35 in) Weight 163 g (5.75 oz) DISPLAY Type TFT capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors Size 720 x 1280 pixels, 5.25 inches (~280 ppi pixel density) Multitouch Yes SOUND Alert types Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones Loudspeaker Yes 3.5mm jack Yes MEMORY Card slot microSD, up to 64 GB Internal 8 GB, 1.5 GB RAM DATA GPRS Yes EDGE Yes Speed HSDPA, 42.2/21 (region dependent) Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps/ LTE, Cat3, 50 Mbps UL, 100 Mbps DL (SM-G7105 only) WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, DLNA, Wi-Fi hotspot Bluetooth v4.0, A2DP, EDR, LE USB microUSB v2.0 CAMERA Primary 8 MP, 3264 x 2448 pixels, autofocus, LED flash, check quality Features Geo-tagging, touch focus, face and smile detection, image stabilization Video 1080p@30fps, stereo sound rec., check quality Secondary 1.9 MP FEATURES OS Android OS, v4.3 (Jelly Bean), upgradable to v4.4.2 (KitKat) Chipset Qualcomm MSM8226 Snapdragon 400 CPU Quad-core 1.2 GHz Cortex-A7 GPU Adreno 305 Sensors Accelerometer, proximity, compass Messaging SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Mail, IM, RSS Browser HTML5 Radio FM radio GPS Yes, with A-GPS, GLONASS Java Yes, via Java MIDP emulator Colors Black, White, Pink - SNS integration - MP4/WMV/H.264/H.263 player - MP3/WAV/eAAC+/FLAC player - Organizer - Photo/video editor - Document viewer - Google Search, Maps, Gmail, YouTube, Calendar, Google Talk, Picasa - Voice memo/dial/commands - Predictive text input BATTERY Li-Ion 2600 mAh battery Stand-by (2G) / Up to 370 h (3G) Talk time (2G) / Up to 17 h (3G)
|
Samsung Galaxy Grand 2 for sale with Accesories (4 days old). COLOUR: Black REASON OF SALE: Want to upgrade. PRICE: N47,000.00 CONTACT: 08028035050 SPECIFICATIONS GENERAL 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 - SM-G7100 GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 - SM-G7102 (SIM 1 & SIM 2) 3G Network HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 210 4G Network LTE - SM-G7105 SIM Optional Dual SIM (Micro-SIM, dual stand-by) Announced 2013, November Status Available. Released 2014, January BODY Dimensions 146.8 x 75.3 x 8.9 mm (5.78 x 2.96 x 0.35 in) Weight 163 g (5.75 oz) DISPLAY Type TFT capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors Size 720 x 1280 pixels, 5.25 inches (~280 ppi pixel density) Multitouch Yes SOUND Alert types Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones Loudspeaker Yes 3.5mm jack Yes MEMORY Card slot microSD, up to 64 GB Internal 8 GB, 1.5 GB RAM DATA GPRS Yes EDGE Yes Speed HSDPA, 42.2/21 (region dependent) Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps/ LTE, Cat3, 50 Mbps UL, 100 Mbps DL (SM-G7105 only) WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, DLNA, Wi-Fi hotspot Bluetooth v4.0, A2DP, EDR, LE USB microUSB v2.0 CAMERA Primary 8 MP, 3264 x 2448 pixels, autofocus, LED flash, check quality Features Geo-tagging, touch focus, face and smile detection, image stabilization Video 1080p@30fps, stereo sound rec., check quality Secondary 1.9 MP FEATURES OS Android OS, v4.3 (Jelly Bean), upgradable to v4.4.2 (KitKat) Chipset Qualcomm MSM8226 Snapdragon 400 CPU Quad-core 1.2 GHz Cortex-A7 GPU Adreno 305 Sensors Accelerometer, proximity, compass Messaging SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Mail, IM, RSS Browser HTML5 Radio FM radio GPS Yes, with A-GPS, GLONASS Java Yes, via Java MIDP emulator Colors Black, White, Pink - SNS integration - MP4/WMV/H.264/H.263 player - MP3/WAV/eAAC+/FLAC player - Organizer - Photo/video editor - Document viewer - Google Search, Maps, Gmail, YouTube, Calendar, Google Talk, Picasa - Voice memo/dial/commands - Predictive text input BATTERY Li-Ion 2600 mAh battery Stand-by (2G) / Up to 370 h (3G) Talk time (2G) / Up to 17 h (3G)
|
Nigeria Used Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 N8000 for sale • Android OS, v4.0.3 (Ice Cream Sandwich), upgradable to v4.1 • 5 Megapixels Camera Resolution (Rear) • 7,000mAh Battery Capacity • 10.1" WXGA TFT Technology • WIFI 802.11a/b/g/n Channel Bonding • HDMI General Features OS: Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) Network: 850 / 900 / 1,800 / 1,900MHz GSM&EDGE Band 850 / 900 / 1,900 / 2,100MHz 3G Band GPRS Network&Data: 850 / 900 / 1,800 / 1,900 EDGE Network&Data: 850 / 900 / 1,800 / 1,900 3G Network&Data SIM: Mini-SIM Dimensions Height: 257.8 mm Width: 175.3 mm Depth: 8.9 mm Weight: 583g Display Size: 1280 x 800 Display Resolution 10.1" Display Size 16 Million Internal Colour Depth Type: 10.1" WXGA TFT Technology Battery Type: 7,000mAh Battery Capacity Standby: Up to 1,500h Talk Time: Up to 2,000min Memory Card Slot: Upto 32GB External Memory Internal: 1GB SDRAM Memory 16GB Nand Memory Audio/Video Music Formats: 3GP / AAC / AAC+ / AMR / AMR-NB / eAAC+ / H.263 / MP3 / MPEG4 64 Poly Rigtone Video Formats: 1280 x 720 Video (2ed) Resolution 30fps Rate MPEG4 / 3GPP / H.263 / H.264 / WMV QVGA / SD / HD (Recording) , 3GPP / H.263 / H.264 / MPEG4 / WMV QVGA / SD / HD (Recording) Other Features: MPEG-4, AAC Ringtone O DRM v1.0 + Playready 3D Sound Technology Connectors Bluetooth: Yes, v4.0 with A2DP USB: Yes, v2.0 (MHL), USB Host support Internet GPRS: Class 12 (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots), 32 - 48 kbps Edge: Class 12 3G/4G: HSDPA, 21 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps WiFi: WIFI 802.11a/b/g/n Channel Bonding. Call 08100069629 for details. |
Charles Okah, a suspected member of the Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta (MEND), blamed for the 2010 Independence Day bomb that killed at least 10 people with many more injured, has written to the Catholic Archbishop of Lagos, Cardinal Olubunmi Okogie, saying he was pressured by government to implicate leading opposition figures in the incident. “At the SSS Headquarters Abuja where we were flown to, blindfolded with our legs and hands bound, my ‘cooperation’ was solicitd for something completely different to my surprise,” Mr. Okah, whose younger brother is being tried in South Africa over the same allegation, said in his November 19, 2012 letter from the Kuje Prison in Abuja. “My captors threw me a lifeline; offering me our freedom and a lucrative contract in exchange for false testimony against my younger brother Henry, who is resident in South Africa. “I was to write a false statement claiming to have been told by Henry about the bomb plot and naming the following persons as his conspirators: Former Head of State, General Ibrahim Babangida, Chief Raymond Dokpesi, Mallam Nasir El Rufai, Chief Timipre Sylva, and Dr. Emmanuel Uduaghan. I bluntly refused.” Mr. Okah has been in prison custody since 2010 after he was arrested over the incident. Mr. Okah’s younger brother had also said in a shocking court depositions a few months ago said Mr. Jonathan and his aides organized the attacks in a desperate political strategy to demonize political opponents, and win popular sympathy ahead of the 2011 elections. “The purpose of the 14 March 2010 bombing in my opinion was to create an atmosphere of insecurity in the Niger Delta where President Goodluck Jonathan at that time, was fighting to oust the governor Mr. Emmanuel Uduaghan whom President Goodluck Jonathan intended to replace with his Minister for Niger Delta, Mr Godsday Orubebe,” Mr. Okah said in a 194-page affivadavit obtained by PREMIUM TIMES. “The bombing on 1 October 2010 was a platform for the elimination of political opposition from the north in the form of General Ibrahim Babangida. The bombing of 1 October 2010 was also intended by the President Goodluck Jonathan Government to create anti North sentiments nationwide in order to galvanize support from other sections of Nigeria against other northern candidates in the Presidential elections,” he said. In his letter to Cardinal Okogie, Charles Okah has now leveled the same allegation against the administration, saying he is being persecuted for refusing to implicate opposition elements as requested by government. He also talked about the poor treatment he and his colleagues were facing in prison custody. Read full letter below. November 19, 2012 Charles T. Okah Single Cell Block Kuje Prison Abuja, Nigeria. His Eminence Cardinal Olubunmi Okogie c/o Catholic Church Secretariat Lagos, Nigeria. Your Eminence: October 1 2010 Bomb Blast Setup and Government Double Standard Greetings in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, and I hope this letter meets you well. The reasons I choose to direct this letter to you are that I am a Catholic and you are an old boy of my alma mater, St. Gregory’s College, Lagos. I write from Kuje Prison Abuja where two other Catholics and I have been languishing in solitary confinement for 2 years on trumped-up charges relating to the October 1, 2010 bomb attack claimed by the Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta (MEND). My name is Charles Tonbra Okah, aka Billy Bones. On October 16, 2010 my residence in Apapa GRA was invaded by operatives of the State Security Services on the warrant that I was the suspected spokesman for MEND using the pseudonym “Jomo Gbomo.” My eldest son, visiting from the United States where he attends the University of Kansas (KU) was also arrested. At the SSS Headquarters Abuja where we were flown to blindfolded with our legs and hands bound, my ‘cooperation’ was solicited for something completely different to my surprise. My captors threw me a lifeline; offering me our freedom and a lucrative contract in exchange for false testimony against my younger brother Henry, who is resident in South Africa. I was to write a false statement claiming to have been told by Henry about the bomb plot and naming the following persons as his conspirators: Former Head of State, General Ibrahim Babangida, Chief Raymond Dokpesi, Mallam Nasir El Rufai, Chief Timipre Sylva, and Dr. Emmanuel Uduaghan. I bluntly refused. To maintain pressure on me, I was told that my son would be implicated in the bomb matter, my containers of legitimate imports then at the Tin Can Port would be impounded and my business destroyed. I still did not budge, tossing their lifeline back with royal disdain. When they realized I was not going to connive in their scheme, they became formal and reverted to the main reason for my arrest. I was asked for the MEND password which I told them I did not know. They bound me in a chair, took off my trousers and clamped a device to my penis. My legs were then put inside a basin of water. The device when turned on passed a high voltage of electricity to my body and I lost consciousness. This was on Monday October 18 at about 6pm. When I regained consciousness, I discovered I was at the National Hospital emergency room. I remember the doctors asking why I had trauma marks on my chest where the SSS doctor performed Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). The SSS operatives were evasive in answering questions at the hospital. That night I was released and taken to rest for the night at the State House Clinic. That was the last time a torture was carried out on me. My son was eventually released after Mr. Femi Falana visited in the company of my wife after a month of being denied access to a lawyer. However, my containers have been impounded up to date and my bank account frozen. The SSS stopped asking about the MEND password after Jomo Gbomo made another statement while I was in their custody but refused to still let me go because I did not cooperate earlier with them. Meanwhile in the ongoing trial in South Africa, Henry is accused of being the same Jomo Gbomo by the same people who say I am JG. Double Standard in Kuje Prison: On December 24, 2010 we were remanded in Kuje prison as a result of our application to be removed from the SSS detention cell. Unknown to us, the SSS passed instructions from “above” to the prison authorities to carry out “special treatment” in order to stampede us into a trial towards conviction. For 2 years we have been locked up in solitary confinement, are not allowed to exercise or get sunlight outside and are forced to sleep on the floor when bunk beds are available. Even a court order by Justice Gabriel Kolawole to the prison for a change in our confinement style was ignored after it was superseded by an ‘order from above.” In late 2011, while locked up inside our cell block, prison officials clothed in protective apparel, face masks and gloves carried out fumigation without opening us to wait outside. Our protests fell on deaf ears and by the time they were finished we were in distress. The Youth Corper doctor on call tried her best within her limits to the emergency she was confronted with. The poisonous gas and barbaric action reminiscent of the Nazi concentration camp infamous gas chambers, eventually led to the death of one Francis Osuwo, aka Gboko, also roped into this case by the SSS and a man I have never met before. Interestingly, the four persons in detention were strangers to each other except for one Obi Nwabueze who is a family friend and close associate of Henry. The fumigant, whose chemical constituent were never relayed to us, have affected my neurological system and I have been on a daily prescription of strong neurological medication prescribed by a neurologist of the National Hospital, Professor Bwala. While the Boko Haram suspects at Kuje prison are allowed to worship in the prison mosque, we have never set foot in the prison chapel. They are also enjoying privileges such as cable television, radio, liberty to move within the prison walls, bunk beds to sleep on and phone calls to their families. We are denied all of the above. When I asked the current Controller of FCT Command the reason for the disparity, he said “the fear of Boko Haram is the beginning of wisdom.” He further said the Moslem community was concerned about their welfare in custody. Double Standard in the Court: Even in the Courts where justice is supposed to be blind, the double standard is glaring. While Senator Ndume, accused of being a financier to Boko Haram was given bail by the same Judge presiding over our case, we have been denied bail. I understand that this Senator was permitted by the same court to travel on his religious obligation to Mecca for the lesser Hajj while we are refused from attending mass in a chapel less than 50 meters from our cell block. The court is willing to permit the Senator approval to travel abroad for his medical check if he can provide proof that such check up is not done locally. Meanwhile, I have been denied my application to go on a compulsory checkup which in my case is mandatory for a kidney donor, having donated my left kidney to my mother 30 years ago. Our cases have been adjourned repeatedly for cruelly long durations. The last time I appeared in court was March 2012 and the next adjourned date is January 31, 2013, that is if that date will not be shifted again under a flimsy excuse. All we ask is for a free and fair justice from an independent Judiciary that should release us instead of holding us as scapegoats over an obvious power show. While this government continues holding us hostage, our families are becoming destitute. Our rights to freely worship as Catholics is being infringed by the state who have more respect for Islam when all religions should be treated equally. Double Standards in the Polity: The National Security Adviser, Col Sambo Dasuki (rtd.) was quoted as saying that the government of President Goodluck Jonathan has the phone numbers of suspected Boko Haram sponsors. Later the Inspector General of Police said certain individuals had been put on a “watch list” as suspected Boko Haram sponsors. Now the big question is why did the government not simply have our phone numbers and put us also on its ‘watch list” while we move about freely? They did not hesitate to arrest us, clamp us on trumped-up charges and detain us on flimsy excuses. They did not merely talk, they took action even in South Africa where my brother was arrested since 2010. Is there a better word to describe this other than hypocrisy? The same government eager to negotiate with Boko Haram who claimed responsibility for over 100 attacks where Catholics have suffered the brunt, have refused to negotiate with MEND and continue to delude themselves that all is well. Why would this government expect Boko Haram to unmask it leaders and negotiate when they can see that perceived leaders and supporters of MEND are being persecuted and jailed? I welcome a fact-finding visit from the Church in the company of credible Human Rights groups to verify our allegations. On the two occasions Kuje Prison was visited by the Bishop of Abuja during the Christmas of 2010 and 2011, he was surreptitiously steered away from where were we are held hostage and I believe he has no idea of what is going in inside Kuje prison. Our prayers is that leaders of our Churches will be more sensitive and proactive in politics of the land that touches the lifes of their followers and not leave delicate issues solely in the hands of corrupt and selfish politicians, and majority of the population rid of a “Potiphar” mentality who believe lies when told by SSS. May God save our beloved country. Yours Sincerely, Charles T. Okah http://premiumtimesng.com/news/110397-how-govt-pressured-me-to-implicate-babangida-el-rufai-others-in-2010-bombing- okah.html |
THE Senate in dismissing the N4 billion that was proposed as First Ladies’ Mission House, a project that Mrs Patience Jonathan, the President’s wife was promoting, was so polite it missed an opportunity to make a point the growing appetite for opportunism. Mrs Jonathan wanted a facility for activities of African first ladies. It was her pet project, a private venture, under a non-governmental organisation she runs. How did the concerns of a private organisation become an item in the budget of the Federal Capital Territory, FCT? What gave the authorities of the FCT the audacity to imagine they could expend N4 billion of public funds on a private facility? We find the FCT’s effrontery terrifying. If the amount was not big to draw attention, would it have passed? If it was concealed on a less prominent heading would the Senate have noticed? Who initiated the inclusion of the project in the budget? Does the Senate not think it should investigate the attempt to mismanage public funds? The proposed N4 billion expenditure would have been only 1.14 per cent of the FCT’s N350.73bn budget which the Senate passed, but that is beside the point. Whether it was N1 or N1 billion, public funds should be used for public projects and for the benefit of the public. Appropriateness of the proposed expenditure had been an issue since last February when the FCT presented the budget to the National Assembly. Various civil society groups, political parties and the public were against the project. Their argument was simple – it was a private project. Chairman, Senate Committee on FCT, Senator Smart Adeyemi, said “It is worthy of note that the proposed appropriation for the construction of building for the African First Ladies’ Peace Mission house has been distributed to meet pressing needs in the area of engineering and satellite towns.” He failed to mention that public opinion counted in that decision. Abuja is decaying, but like the President of the Senate, David Mark said, the authorities tend to see the dilapidation in physical terms, not in the lives of people, especially outside the developed municipality. “There is a lot of traffic congestion. The streets are not being kept in very good condition; the gardens and the lawns are not being maintained; I think there are a lot of areas where the city has to work very well,” Mark said at the session. Water, electricity, transportation, roads, housing, hospitals, schools are in shambles in FCT, in areas without lawns, streets or gardens. The saved N4 billion should be used to improve the lives of ordinary people. Governments are about the welfare of the people, ordinary people too, not just projects. Source:The Vanguard-http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/06/senate-n4b-first-ladies-project/ |
For the sales, installation and maintenance services of: 1.Intercom PABX System(Wired,Wireless and VOIP that can connect with up to four branches of a Company anywhere in Nigeria at zero cost) 2.CCtv/IP Camera 3.Access Control 4.Video Door Phone 5.Cable TV 6.Private Safe 7.V-sat 8.Projector, 9.Smoke Detector/Fire Alarm System 10. Buglar/Intruder Alarm system 11.Condict/Surface ICT Gadget Wiring and 12.Computer/Internet Networking At affordable prices for Individuals and Private Organizations. Please contact Baicom Technologies on HOTLINES: 0810-006-9629 and 0808-032-4038. BB PIN:2213BBA8. E-MAIL: baicom_technologies@hotmail.com. WEBSITE: www.baicomtechng.com. (Also 4 months free maintenance on every installations). NOTE: We install anywhere in Nigeria.
|
For the sales, installation and maintenance services of: 1.Intercom PABX System(Wired,Wireless and VOIP that can connect with up to four branches of a Company anywhere in Nigeria at zero cost) 2.CCtv/IP Camera 3.Access Control 4.Video Door Phone 5.Cable TV 6.Private Safe 7.V-sat 8.Projector, 9.Smoke Detector/Fire Alarm System 10. Buglar/Intruder Alarm system 11.Condict/Surface ICT Gadget Wiring and 12.Computer/Internet Networking At affordable prices for Individuals and Private Organizations. Please contact Baicom Technologies on HOTLINES: 0810-006-9629 and 0808-032-4038. BB PIN:2213BBA8. E-MAIL: baicom_technologies@hotmail.com. WEBSITE: www.baicomtechng.com. (Also 4 months free maintenance on every installations). NOTE: We install anywhere in Nigeria.
|
For the sales, installation and maintenance services of: 1.Intercom PABX System(Wired,Wireless and VOIP that can connect with up to four branches of a Company anywhere in Nigeria at zero cost) 2.CCtv/IP Camera 3.Access Control 4.Video Door Phone 5.Cable TV 6.Private Safe 7.V-sat 8.Projector, 9.Smoke Detector/Fire Alarm System 10. Buglar/Intruder Alarm system 11.Condict/Surface ICT Gadget Wiring and 12.Computer/Internet Networking At affordable prices for Individuals and Private Organizations. Please contact Baicom Technologies on HOTLINES: 0810-006-9629 and 0808-032-4038. BB PIN:2213BBA8. E-MAIL: baicom_technologies@hotmail.com. WEBSITE: www.baicomtechng.com. (Also 4 months free maintenance on every installations). NOTE: We install anywhere in Nigeria.
|
For the sales, installation and maintenance services of: 1.Intercom PABX System(Wired,Wireless and VOIP that can connect with up to four branches of a Company anywhere in Nigeria at zero cost) 2.CCtv/IP Camera 3.Access Control 4.Video Door Phone 5.Cable TV 6.Private Safe 7.V-sat 8.Projector, 9.Smoke Detector/Fire Alarm System 10. Buglar/Intruder Alarm system 11.Condict/Surface ICT Gadget Wiring and 12.Computer/Internet Networking At affordable prices for Individuals and Private Organizations. Please contact Baicom Technologies on HOTLINES: 0810-006-9629 and 0808-032-4038. BB PIN:2213BBA8. E-MAIL: baicom_technologies@hotmail.com. WEBSITE: www.baicomtechng.com. (Also 4 months free maintenance on every installations). NOTE: We install anywhere in Nigeria.
|
For the sales, installation and maintenance services of: 1.Intercom PABX System(Wired,Wireless and VOIP) 2.CCtv/IP Camera 3.Access Control 4.Video Door Phone 5.Private Safe 6.V-sat 7.Projector 8.Smoke Detector/Fire Alarm 9/Buglar/Intruder Alarm 10.Condict/Surface ICT Gadget Wiring and 11.Computer/Internet Networking At affordable prices for Individuals and Private Organizations. Please contact Baicom Technologies on HOTLINES: 0810-006-9629 and 0808-032-4038. BB PIN:2213BBA8. E-MAIL: baicom_technologies@hotmail.com. WEBSITE: www.baicomtechng.com. (Also 4 months free maintenance on every installations). NOTE: We install anywhere in Nigeria
|
For the sales, installation and maintenance services of: 1.Intercom PABX System(Wired,Wireless and VOIP that can connect with up to four branches of a Company anywhere in Nigeria at zero cost) 2.CCtv/IP Camera 3.Access Control 4.Video Door Phone 5.Cable TV 6.Private Safe 7.V-sat 8.Projector 9.Condict/Surface ICT Gadget Wiring and 10.Computer/Internet Networking At affordable prices for Individuals and Private Organizations. Please contact Baicom Technologies on HOTLINES: 0810-006-9629 and 0808-032-4038. BB PIN:2213BBA8. E-MAIL: baicom_technologies@hotmail.com. WEBSITE: www.baicomtechnologies.webs.com. (Also 4 months free maintenance on every installations). [b][/b]NOTE: We install anywhere in Nigeria.
|
For the sales, installation and maintenance services of: ¤ Intercom PABX System(Wired,Wireless and IP that can connect with up to four branches of a Company anywhere in Nigeria at zero cost) ¤CCtv/IP Camera ¤Access Control ¤Video Door Phone ¤Cable TV ¤Private Safe ¤V-sat ¤Projector ¤Condict/Surface ICT Gadget Wiring and ¤ Computer/Internet Networking. At affordable prices for Individuals and Private Organizations. Please contact Baicom Technologies on HOTLINES: 0708-530-3607 and 0810-006-9629. BB PIN:2213BBA8.E-MAIL: baicom_technologies@hotmail.com. WEBSITE: www.baicomtechnologies.webs.com. (Also 4 months free maintenance on every. installations). NOTE: We install anywhere in Nigeria.
|
1 2 (of 2 pages)