₦airaland Forum

Another witness said he saw close to 50 assailants when they attacked the police barracks and "killed every person inside except women and children."

He said began to climb the wall before they saw him and fired, hitting and injuring him.

The witness, who declined to give his name, said "all of them were dressed in either Mobile Police uniforms or Army camouflage. They also wore black cloth under their service caps. They appeared were more professional in the operation than the military."

ak47mann:
The witness, who declined to give his name, said "all of them were dressed in either Mobile Police uniforms or Army camouflage. They also wore black cloth under their service caps. [size=14pt]They appeared were more professional in the operation than the military."[/size]

kingoflag:
I love how everyone just happened to miss this very important part of the whole tale!

If you guys are the types advising GEJ, its little wonder why he'll keep making blunders---No one tells the dunce the truth!

freegaza:
A toilet paper is more valuable and better than a southern nigerian newspaper

Mr. Michael Ishola, Chief Press Secretary to Governor Yuguda also refuted the allegation against Governor Yuguda. “It is a very, very strange allegation, because the Isa Yuguda I know cannot be involved in such an allegation. We in Bauchi have been living in peace. We are not involved in that,” he told Vanguard yesterday.

[size=14pt]Second apology to Boko Haram, from Bauchi Gov Isa Yuguda[/size]
Jul 2
Posted by SaferNigeria

[img]http://saferafricagroup.files./2011/07/isa-yuguda-2.jpg[/img]
Alh ISA YUGUDA Governor of Bauchi State

On 2 July, the Bauchi State Governor, Alhaji Isa Yuguda, reportedly apologised to members of the militant Islamist group Jama’atu Ahlussunnah lidda’awati wal Jihad, commonly known as Boko Haram, for the trauma which the actions of his government might have caused them.

Governor Yuguda said his apology was in response to a publication in the 24 June 2011 edition of the Daily Trust, a leading Abuja-based newspaper, in which members of the sect demanded a “public apology” for perceived injustices done to them.

In the apology statement, the governor said “I apologise to the members of Jama’atu Ahlussunnah lidda’awati wal Jihad for perceived injustices caused them as they have the full rights to be protected by the law, and it forms part of my duty to ensure their rights are protected as guaranteed by the law”.

He said he hoped his apology will further the healing of the “trauma” that was caused to members of the sect “and other members of the public whom our actions were not directed against, but towards people understood to have taken the law into their hands”.

Yuguda said he hoped his gesture will also open the door to meaningful dialogue that will end hostilities and usher in peace which is the goal of Islam.

This is the second high-profile apology to Boko Haram. On 26 June, the former governor of Gombe State, Alhaji Muhammad Danjuma Goje, had tendered a first, ground-breaking public apology to the group for whatever wrong he might have done to its members during the violent conflicts in the north-eastern states in 2009.

koruji:
U are the crap - and u know it too.

Afrobeat musicians, Femi Kuti and Dede Mabiaku, in their speeches said the majority of Nigerians continued to suffer in the country.

Femi said, “Anytime you see Ibrahim Babangida, Bola Tinubu, James Ibori and Dimeji Bankole ask them, where is our money.”

mikeansy:
^^^^^^

U still dont get it. The structure of Nigeria and how it works breeds corruption by default.
Having a central government paying money to state governments is the fundamental reason why we will never tackle corruption, it is the reason why we will never have a proper census, it is responsible for biased election, it is responsible for our failed immigration policy, failed policing, the cost of running the huge fedral government is also unsustainable.

We can run in circles all we like, but if Nigeria continues in its current structure it will never work!

DaLover:
That insult was directed at ACN leaders, are ACN leaders now yoruba leaders? PDP leaders nko?

naijaking1:
Just listen to the Boko Haramist in our group:
1. The US shouldn't get involved in Nigeria's affair
2. The US can use the money better in the States
3. US has no business policing the World
4. Nigerian governenment would make a mistake asking for US help.
5. Etc, bla, bla, blaaaaaahhh.

These Boko Haram supporters are obviously happy with the upper-hand of the organization at this time, and want the status quo to continue indefinitely

Ufeolorun:
Send army tank into lagos to later realise how silly the decision was -(you cannot be fighting 2 enemies especially the one you hardly can read his moves.)

Then rush to Ikenne to douse public anger and the people you gathered though powerful(falae,Ooni,Hid) have got little or no political power.

All =political naivety

DaLover:
Using words like Creek mumu, drunken fishman, shows how you SWers view us from the NDelta, no problems, keep looking down on us,

DaLover:
I agree with you here, Governments forte is not in running businesses, this is a worldwide established fact, I usually find it quite funny when the same people calling for a reduction in size of Govt insist on govt participation in several business ventures.
Th US used private security contractors in IRAQ, its not a totally new phenomenon.

According to him, it was a painful realization that people put their comfort far above the collective comfort of the Nigerian masses as was demonstrated recently by the protesters against the removal of fuel subsidy by the Federal Government.
. . .
While expressing grief, Yaro could not understand why, “when hundreds of people were killed senselessly in the past few months, all toothless bulldogs can't even bark any more let alone bite because money is not involved for them to fight for”

koruji:
You "son" is in command, let him do what is necessary so we can depart into the sunset.

Didn't you promise to cut "some people loose in the desert". Add the above to the mounting grandioseness that GEJ was going to do to Nigeria.

Don't forget the part about "every knee bowing to the Lord of the heavens GEJ" too.

O po nu po ko mu.

koruji:
Oh now I see. You don't need any help - you can handle it all as we can all see. Make up any kind of name you like in your head - the fact is that if everytime I tried to respond to your request you poke me in the eye with a stick, I might stay away from you - that is if I don't seek to take your eyes out too. That does not mean that you can then accuse me of anything you dream up in your frightful sleep and in the hand of your marabouts and medicine men. It is all your own fallacy.