Politics › Re: Niger Gov Urges Saraki To Step Down by Beaf(op): 2:41pm On Oct 13, 2010 |
That has always been the game plan, but it seems the postponing of elections has hit IBB really hard; so hard, he can no longer bankroll two separate campaigns with his 400 billion Naira campaign war chest. |
Politics › Niger Gov Urges Saraki To Step Down by Beaf(op): 2:39pm On Oct 13, 2010 |
[size=14pt]Niger Gov Urges Saraki To Step Down[/size] Author: Date: Oct 13th, 2010. Governor Muazu Babangida Aliyu of Niger State, North Central Nigeria, has urged Kwara State Governor, Dr. Abubakar Bukola Saraki, to step down for former military dictator and People’s Democratic Party, PDP, presidential aspirant, Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida. Aliyu advised Saraki, who is also running for president under PDP, to step down and give Babangida an edge during the party’s primaries. Other candidates who are trying to clinch the PDP ticket for president include, Atiku Abubakar, Aliyu Gusau and President Goodluck Jonathan. The governor made the call yesterday in Minna, capital of Niger State, when he hosted Saraki, who was on a two day working visit in the state. Aliyu reasoned that although IBB and Saraki are from the North and have the right qualities and experience that Nigerians need in a president, Saraki shoud step down as a younger brother to IBB. “You should know that in Niger State, we also have our son as a candidate. You must appeal to him to leave for you, or since you are the younger one, you leave for him,” Aliyu said. However, if a compromise cannot be reached, Aliyu said, both candidates must show maturity during their campaign as they both come from the same zone. Governor Aliyu disclosed that some state governors have embarked on a move to remove Saraki as Chairman Governors’Forum, adding that the move aims at bringing politics and disunity among the governors. He said as long as Saraki remains Kwara State Governor, he will remain the leader of Governors’ Forum, until he informs the Forum that he can no longer cope with campaign and activities of the forum. “You are the governor of Kwara State and the leader of Governors’Forum. You must do something quickly because we don’t want to be hijacked by some groups who want to politicise the forum,” Aliyu said. Governor Saraki who spoke briefly with jounarlists said that there is still enough time for negotiation and will reach out to Babangida for a compromise.—Aliyu Musa/ Minna http://pmnewsnigeria.com/2010/10/13/niger-gov-urges-saraki-to-step-down/ |
Politics › Re: Save Nigeria Group Endorses Buhari. by Beaf: 2:33pm On Oct 13, 2010 |
The Save Nigeria Group is apolitical and has NOT endorsed anybody; so make una carry on with the rumours and farce. |
Politics › Re: Jonathan Visits Sokoto, Zamfara Amidst Tight Security by Beaf(op): 2:30am On Oct 13, 2010 |
EzeUche0: Into the dragon's den!
But remember, northerners will never kill a very import guest. They prefer to do it in another man's land. Look at what happened to Ironsi. That visit is over now. Anambra and Imo next. |
Politics › Re: Bank Of Oduduwa Introduce New Currency Certificate by Beaf: 2:26am On Oct 13, 2010 |
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Politics › Re: What About Nuhu Ribadu's Manifesto? by Beaf: 2:16am On Oct 13, 2010 |
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Politics › Re: What About Nuhu Ribadu's Manifesto? by Beaf: 2:15am On Oct 13, 2010 |
Third excerpt; ON SECURITY SITUATION IN NIGERIA Mallam Ribadu this is Ikhide, I’m going to take you down to something a little bit less controversial (laughs), let’s talk about the security situation in Nigeria. I was in Nigeria in September and quite frankly I was appalled and frightened by the state of insecurity. The police force was openly with begging bowls demanding money from folks and just basically berating and abusing them if they didn’t comply, we have law enforcement personnel, citizens falling to the bullet of dare devil arm robbers and we have criminals just doing really perversely creative things in the land. The question I have goes to how you will hope to improve the country’s security situation; you saw what happened on October 1st? That’s just horrible. Real quickly, what is your vision about reforming the Nigerian police force? Do you think the current situation,
Nuhu Ribadu : My brother, let me tell you, this is one area that I can make a difference for our country. Security is central, security is fundamental; it is the foundation of a society. A lot of us Nigerians are out there and because we are so afraid coming back home, internal people are unsafe, daily we are tormented by robbers, kidnapping and so on, our businesses are not safe, our money is not save, everything is totally upside down, but you have in me a professional, you have in me a person who has done a lot in that regard, I know the security setup in and out, I’ve been a law enforcement officer all my life. I will change it immediately, it’s an area that I can beat my chest and tell you that I’ll be able to do something about it immediately.
I believe if given the chance, it’s not about just reorganising the Nigerian police force, it’s about organizing the entire justice sector, it’s about changing things, it’s about bringing new ideas, it’s about bringing the tools, it’s about wiping out corruption within the law enforcement itself, it’s about ensuring that we deliver, and for God’s sake you know you have an example to give.
I have a something to prove, I was given chance to address corruption and I did something about it that everybody sees, I can change the security situation in my country, give me one year, I was even saying some six months or so, I will stop violent crime, I will control it, I will stop it, give me a chance in Nigeria that I’m going to be the President you will not see these things, it will be stopped, it’s a promise that I can give and I’ll beat my chest that I will deliver it. I’m going to ensure that Nigerians are going to be safe wherever they are, including of course what is going on.
How can you, for God’s sake, I mean as a country man with so much resources with a lot of law enforcement agencies, Nigerian Police force alone, is over 350,000 people, but you cannot guarantee basic things, for example like you can sleep in your own house safe, you can move on the street and small little people call themselves armed robbers, kidnappers continue to torment people and we cannot do anything about it. I will stop it, I will stop it.
Could you clarify a statement that you recently made; you said something about using 5,000 policemen to solve our security problems, what was that all about?
Nuhu Ribadu : I didn’t say so, this is the tragedy about individuals and the media, I never said a thing like this. What I said was with 5,000 policemen you can stop violent crime. You see, I’m a policeman, I know internal working of the police force. You see, in the police we have what they call anti robbery squad, we have the departments, different, different departments, today that units is not up to two to three thousnd people and that is wrong, we need to get qualified quality people, a number maybe like 5,000 and with 5,000 people well trained on issues to do with violent crime you can stop it, that is the point I was making.
I did not say that Nigeria needs 5,000 policemen, this is the sad story, I tried to even compare it, I said how many thousands of policemen today are guarding VIPs and how many are there in the anti-robbery squad. This is the point I was trying to make.
50,000 of our policemen today go to guard duty, 50,000 minimum go to duty for VIPs, It is a waste. If you have a solid quality trained policemen, 5,000 of them on the issues to do with violent crime like armed robbery, kidnapping, and things like that you would stop those violent crime that is causing so much havoc for our people. That’s the point I was trying to make, I cannot say that 5,000 policemen is enough to do policing in Nigeria, No. http://www.nigeriavillagesquare.com/articles/nvs/candidate-interviews-2-mallam-nuhu-ribadu-unfiltered-full-text-and-audio.html |
Politics › Re: What About Nuhu Ribadu's Manifesto? by Beaf: 2:13am On Oct 13, 2010 |
Second excerpt; How would you improve the economy?
Nuhu Ribadu : The good thing about this is I do have experience as part of the economy management team that managed the country, and we improved the economy within a short period of time as an individual I was in the lead of it, I was more or less maybe more than any individual today that was responsible for the reorganization of the banking sector, I started it. Ah the capitalization of the capital market, we did a lot, we worked hard to bring foreign capital into our country, we preserved the money that we were earning, and then we made sure that we have improvement in budgetary performance.
We have fiscal discipline and responsibility. I was part of it, given the chance I will change the way things are today in our own country. I will make sure that we get value for the resources we have, I will make this practice where 70 or 75% of our oil earnings goes to recurrent expenditures, imagine the last budget that we had four point something trillion, 70% of it go to recurrent, which means nothing for growth, nothing for development, nothing to have new schools, new universities, nothing to build hospitals, it is just to run government, it goes to the salaries of people, it goes to services, these are the things that must stop if we are going to have an improvement of the economy.
I intend to make an economy that is productive, not a consumption country. Today, literarily everyday planes are coming, I mean, ships are bringing goods for us to continue to consume, to consume, to consume, we do not produce, it must be reversed.
Today, when I look at Abuja I feel sad because billions and billions of money is sunk into Abuja, but nothing productive, it’s just a very conspicuous consumption that has no progress, nothing new coming into our own economy. Abuja has no too solid industries, but you go into the houses, you go into streets, you go and see the cars that are being driven on the streets, so sad, these are the basic things that are showing that things are not working, we must find a way of reversing it.
The economy has to be the economy that has to be growth economy, an economy that is going to bring jobs to the people. Every single thing that we export today, whether it is crude oil, we are exporting jobs, those are issues that have to be addressed, those are economy fundamentals that must be looked into. I do, as a President , redefine the entire thing in a way that it is an economy that is going to be productive, first and foremost to save the money from being taken away, wasted as it is today. http://www.nigeriavillagesquare.com/articles/nvs/candidate-interviews-2-mallam-nuhu-ribadu-unfiltered-full-text-and-audio.html |
Politics › Re: What About Nuhu Ribadu's Manifesto? by Beaf: 2:12am On Oct 13, 2010 |
None of the main party candidates has put forward their manifesto. However, you can begin to peace Ribadu's thoughts together with excepts from an extensive interview he did with Nigeria Village Square. First excerpt; INTRODUCTION: WHY SHOULD WE VOTE FOR YOU?
I want you to win my vote. I want you to tell me why I should vote for you, why you’re the most qualified candidate to be the President at this time.
Nuhu Ribadu : Well, first and foremost, thank you very much and I’m grateful. Also a big thank you for what you are doing for our country, and indeed our people. I am today asking for Nigerians to consider me, to vote for me TO BE the President of Nigeria.
First and foremost I’m a Nigerian, I love my country and I'm honest about my country, and I am passionate about my country. I’m close to 50 years, almost at the same age with Nigeria. I’ve been in public service for 25 years of my life. Half of my life I’ve given it to Nigeria as a public servant. I don’t know anything other than to work and see what I can do to help my country move forward.
I will talk a little bit about my own qualifications. There are good Nigerians across; there are people who are qualified, there are good people who can do something. I also consider myself as one.
A little bit of my own history. I’m from a political family. My family and father, all have been in public service all of their lives. I got trained as a lawyer and after graduation as a lawyer, after qualifying as a lawyer I decided to join the Nigerian Police Force, the first in my family. I worked there as a prosecutor, I mean as a lawyer I became a prosecutor within the Nigerian Police Force, and for 10 to 15 years I’ve been in the forefront in prosecution in my own country. I in that capacity participated in tribunals, commission of enquiries; I also worked as an Interpol officer within and outside Nigeria.
In 2003 I had a chance to set up a government agency – EFCC (Economic & Financial Crime Commission) it was a piece of paper that was given to me, and I turned it to what it is today. I had a fruitful, I mean I had a chance to exhibit my own management skills, ability for one to create something and for it to stand and deliver, a government agency with the responsibility that delivers. I had that chance and I’ve shown it to Nigerians that it could be done.
Today EFCC is a household name; I also had the chance as a law enforcement officer and also in the capacity as the chairman of EFCC to address one of the biggest problems confronting our country – corruption. It’s the primary cause and the reason why things do not just work. I had that chance and I fought corruption and I think I have something to show for it. I believe that I did it as part of a team of Nigerians who go up and said yes we could do it, we changed the country a lot, we recovered so much money, we got a couple, I mean, convictions, and we, as a result of that carved a little bit of a better name for our country.
Also after that, of course in that capacity, I’m part of the government, as a member of the economic team that managed the economy of Nigeria from 2003 to 2007. In that capacity I was part of the team that came out with NEEDS as an economic program, and we attempted to implement it. Indeed we did and we saw a change in the country within a short period of time, for example the reserve of Nigeria that was less than 7 billion at the time when we started the reforms, by the time in 2007 when we had four years of reform it went to over sixty-something billion dollars. We wiped out the national debt of Nigeria, improved generally fiscal responsibility and order, budgetary performance. Things started changing in our own country. I was part of the change, central in everything that took place. I had that chance to exhibit my economic qualification as well.
I’m grateful to God for that. Also after that, I went to NIPSS, the highest institute for management in our own country and I was there for one year. I had a chance after that to be a fellow of Oxford University, I also had a job at the Centre for Global Development, I attended courses, I gave lectures in almost all the IVY league universities in the world, I have a chance to interact with the best in the world, Presidents, parliaments and so on. That, I believe, qualified me. In addition, I believe Nigeria is in a dire need of people who could do something for it. I believe I’m in the position to do so. I believe I have the honesty and the courage for me to make a change or probably doing something about the problems confronting us today. I can unify our country, I am a detribalised Nigerian, I am a modern person, I can do it, and I believe I can do it. http://www.nigeriavillagesquare.com/articles/nvs/candidate-interviews-2-mallam-nuhu-ribadu-unfiltered-full-text-and-audio.html |
Politics › Re: I Applaud Chilean Government Efforts On Miners - Can This Happen In Nigeria? by Beaf: 2:04am On Oct 13, 2010 |
Nigeria ke! Dem for don cover di hole!  |
Politics › Re: Jonathan's New Explanation Of Abuja Bomb Blast, Worst Than The First by Beaf: 2:02am On Oct 13, 2010 |
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Politics › Re: Jonathan's New Explanation Of Abuja Bomb Blast, Worst Than The First by Beaf: 2:00am On Oct 13, 2010 |
Ibime: @ Beaf,
There is no other mans cross except you are accusing me of holding brief for IBB. I carry no cross except the cross of my conscience.
I was taught that circumstantial evidence is admissible in court if built on step by step basis.
(a.)The first step to dismissing my post as innuendo is to assume that GEJ never spoke to Uduaghan about the Warri bombings.
If (a.) Is the case, then you will agree that denotes irresponsibilty on the part of a National leader.
(B) Otherwise, the second step then would be to acknowledge that the matter was quietly dropped.
I have only laid out several circumstantial prologues as to why that may be the case. You may disagree whether these provide just cause or not but you cannot disagree with (a) or (b). You didn't understand what I meant by "the other mans cross," (its not IBB) but its not important. I'm afraid you are begging the question. What is concrete is that the end result of the investigations into the incident is very unsatisfactory to Jonathan, hence he mentioned it as an example. Your item (B) should not even come up, because you aren't privy to the various issue's and sub-issue's, pathways, resolutions (if any), deceptions, dishonesty, police findings etc etc. Without the full detail, deducing that the case was "quietly dropped" is quite faulty. The long and short of the matter is, citizen security is devolved from the President to the state Governor. There is a strict separation of powers, and it is for the same reason of power separation that the President cannot sack or discipline a governor who isn't keeping his people secure. The same separation of powers dictates that (except in an emergency), the President steps in only when the governor holla's that the kitchen is too hot. |
Politics › Jonathan Visits Sokoto, Zamfara Amidst Tight Security by Beaf(op): 1:17am On Oct 13, 2010 |
[size=14pt]Jonathan visits Sokoto, Zamfara amidst tight security[/size] Written by Bello Gusau and Muhammad Sabiu, Gusau Wednesday, 13 October 2010 AMID bomb threat, security was tightened in Sokoto State, on Tuesday, during the one-day official visit by President Goodluck Jonathan to the state. Newsmen were barred from accessing the sitting room leading to the main room where Sultan Sa'ad Abubakar received the president, who paid him a courtesy call at his palace at Kanwuri area of Sokoto. Early on, the security operatives attached to the president had agreed to allow only three journalists to enter the main room to cover the event while the others were to remain in the sitting room leading to the main room with an arrangement that a public address system would be placed there for the newsmen to listen to the speech by the president, as well as the response of the sultan. However, this arrangement later changed when the security operatives insisted that all the journalists should leave the palace building, as their presence, according to the security operatives, posed security risk. Though the journalists presented themselves for checks, the operatives insisted that everybody must leave the building. Earlier at the Sultan Abubakar (III) International Airport, Sokoto, people who thronged the airport to welcome the president were prevented from crossing the tarmac but for the plea by the Sokoto State governor, Alhaji Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko, who told the state police commissioner that the people should be allowed to the tarmac to welcome the president. President Jonathan, whose plane landed at the Sokoto airport at 9.43 a.m., was received by Governor Magatakarda Wamakko and his Zamfara State counterpart, Alhaji Mahmoud Aliyu Shinkafi, as well as the Sokoto State deputy governor, Alhaji Muktar Shagari, Sultan of Sokoto, Alhaji Sa’ad Abu-bakar and stalwarts of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) from the two states. The president proceeded to Talata Mafara in Zamfara State in a presidential chopper and later returned to Sokoto where he paid a visit to the Sultan at his palace. He then proceeded to the Usmanu Danfodiyo University Teaching Hospital (UDUTH), where he inaugurated its trauma section. The president also inaugurated Shuni Road built by the Wamakko-led administration and also laid a foundation for the proposed Sokoto State University on the Sokoto-Bodinga Road in the Sokoto. All the round-abouts in the Sokoto metropolis were manned by armed personnel with armoured tanks at some points. “I came to Zamfara myself to inaugurate the 2X30/40MVA, 132/33KV transmission sub-station because of the importance I attach to the power sector,” Jonathan said, while dismissing the threat sent by the Movement for the Emancipation of Niger Delta (MEND) to a journalist on the eve of his arrival in the state. Clad in brown flowing gown, the president, who arrived at Talata Mafara town around 11:55 a.m in a helicopter was accompanied by Governor Wammako and his Katsina State counterpart, Alhaji Ibrahim Shema, respectively and was received by the host governor, Alhaji Shinkafi. Delivering his address, President Jonathan expressed his determination to concentrate on local contractors in handling Federal Government’s projects. He said the project, which was executed by a local firm, Messr Continental Engineering Nig Ltd, at the cost N699,371,202,30, was up to standard. According to him, government resolved to involve both local and foreign contractors with a view to ensuring that the names of contractors that were substandard and could not complete their project in good time were removed from the Federal Govern-ment’s projects. http://www.tribune.com.ng/index.php/news/12035-jonathan-visits-sokoto-zamfara-amidst-tight-security |
Politics › Re: Jonathan's New Explanation Of Abuja Bomb Blast, Worst Than The First by Beaf: 12:55am On Oct 13, 2010 |
Ibime: Fed Govt has always been responsible for the security of all citizens. Any argument to the contrary has no foundation.
Secondly, it is the height of naivety to assume that discussions on the Warri bombing never took place between GEJ and Uduaghan. The obvious outcome of that discussion was to let the matter die a quiet death so as not to wash Niger Deltas dirty laundry in public, most probably with a view to preventing embarassment of Niger Delta sons at both Federal and State levels. It is common knowledge that the world of these politicians and militants are highly intertwined so any debate on the subject would bring out unwanted info. It is also common knowledge that GEJ and Uduaghan were regular visitors to Camp 5 pre-amnesty and that there is no politician in Bayelsa and Delta without first hand dealings with the central character. This is not conjecture, just circumstantial evidence to consider. Very dangerous assumptions, guesswork and innuendo indeed. Bros Ibime, abeg drop the other mans cross. |
Politics › Re: Bank Of Oduduwa Introduce New Currency Certificate by Beaf: 12:20am On Oct 13, 2010 |
becomrich4: why dont you open the IP , so that everybody would know, you are the same person login in with 50 different names.
And why are you using seun osewa , you dont want to pay taxes to the USA govt. Let FBI [size=14pt]caugh [/size] you. Dude, is the supersized text batu?  Since I'm in the village, can I actually go outside and " caugh" a goat?  |
Politics › Re: Jonathan's New Explanation Of Abuja Bomb Blast, Worst Than The First by Beaf: 12:03am On Oct 13, 2010 |
mikeansy: Please that is just not how things work and a news report from next about a Governor demanding assistance from the Federal Government does not suggest that that is some kind of definition of the process and how the process must work. it does not have to always work like that.
The President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria does not require permission from any State Governor to protect Nigerians in any state, While coutesy demands that he does liaise with the Governor, that does not mean he can not act if the Governor chooses not to act.
The President can not be everywhere at everytime but he is not personally carrying out these investigations himself or driving armoured tanks to keep the peace himself. He just has to dish out orders and his orders are carried out, that is what a commander-in-chief does.
if this is too much for him, then may be he should give way let others try. The bolded is very interesting. If armed robbers were to come to a persons house, should they call the President? Failing that, since it is his job to protect all Nigerians, would you expect that he would personally order a convoy of armed Police to the scene? Afterall, Police power is centred in Abuja by your argument. Where exactly does the line get drawn in your view? |
Politics › Re: Jonathan's New Explanation Of Abuja Bomb Blast, Worst Than The First by Beaf: 11:50pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
mikeansy: Onlytruth
May God bless you. Some folks think the solution to Niger-delta problem is amnesty to Militants. it simply is not. The current amnesty programme will simply create a loop that simply produces billionaire ex-war lords while new commanders take their place on the fighting field as soon as the previous commanders embrace amnesty.
The long term solution to this crisis is honest leadership geared towards development that all can feel, genuine resource control. That way the people will see and experience real changes and MEND will no longer be popular. If anybody carries arms claiming to fight for Niger-Delta then they will have to explain why they think they can take the laws into their hands and why they are anymore responsible to the people of Niger-Delta than the Government in place. As we the Government of the day do not have the moral right to take this issue head on because of corruption.
Hence a whole industry has been built on the misfortunes of the Nigerian people expecially folks in Niger-Delta. You now have ex-thieves and ex-pick pockets lining their pockets all in the name of fighting for the common man. Asari, Ateke, Fara, Tompolo, Okah etc . all of these boys are now millionaires. How many have put up a simple bore hole for the sake of the people they claim to be fighting for?
And then you have the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria who instead of focusing on his job is now trying to help us define who MEND are.
What a circus. And for some reason, you think you have a better idea of who MEND is than the Chief Security Officer of the country?  Wetin eye no go see for dis NL sef? An integral part of the Presidents job is to define security threats to the populace. . . Just so you know.  |
Politics › Re: Gej's Latest Facebook Update by Beaf: 11:32pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
naijaway: Goodluck Nigeria is not the same as goodluck to Nigeria. The latter comes first and needs to be prayed for more. If it were about name, some peoples name are godspower, etc. A great intellect can bring goodluck to Nigeria. If we are to stick to our cultures, some people campaigning names would be ebele nigeria,[s] ribadu nigeria, babaginda nigeria, buhari nigeria, etc [/s] pratice what you preach not only when it suits you. Na! It is; [size=33pt]Goodluck Nigeria![/size] |
Politics › Re: Rioters Burn Police Station In Northern Nigeria by Beaf: 11:30pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
jabbok: It was about the 'fake' MEND correlation afterall. I salute u I salute you too, as I get down on my knee's to pray fervently that, one day, you would actually contribute something sensible to a thread. It can't be too hard to think. Can it? |
Politics › Re: Jonathan's New Explanation Of Abuja Bomb Blast, Worst Than The First by Beaf: 11:13pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
mikeansy: So are you saying that if a Governor does not ask for Federal Support or refuses one, the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria has no power to intervein in matters that have to do with security of lives and properties in the State?
Please do not re-write the Nigerian constitution
Who gave Jonathan permission to send EFCC to State Governments you people want to have it both ways Do you actually feel the President can be everywhere, like some kind of spirit? And that governors have nothing to do, but twiddle their fingers? Dude, I've given you the way things work and a link to prove it. Anyways, here is the pic of the meeting (cos I believe you never clicked the link); LINK: http://234next.com/csp/cms/sites/Next/News/5629297-146/government_may_deploy_troops_to_borno.csp A responsible governor doing right by his state in going to brief the President and request for troops to be sent.
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Politics › Re: Bank Of Oduduwa Introduce New Currency Certificate by Beaf: 11:05pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
becomrich4: bk.babe97y = Beaf =chosen04 =seun osewa= Obinna alomah
You are the same person. You must be the same person that bomb abuja , and also behind the kidnap. EFCC should arrest you and charge you, you are also the one calling jonathan, obasanjo and others name. You should be in jail by now. Eguofor! Wan day, you go kill pesin pikin wit laf o! Abeg, don't forget to take your meresin before you sleep today, 3 tablets after each meal! www.nairaland.com/attachments/180447_ROTFLMAO_gif3d0c775232c7f27cf80592785b9635b6 |
Politics › Re: Jonathan's New Explanation Of Abuja Bomb Blast, Worst Than The First by Beaf: 10:43pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
mikeansy: Talk about devolution of National Tragedy and abdication of responsibility.
How come we have centralised Police, Centralised Army, Centralised security agencies . . . . but when a National tragedy occurs we start devolving responsibility?
You people will say anything to get GEJ off the hook. Please we need a President that takes responsibilities for his failures.
Jonathan's talk about bombs going off in Nigeria without investigation betrays a sense of a man who is over 8months into his job but yet does not understand his job description. Here is an example of a state governor going to GEJ to ask for troops to be sent to his state; http://234next.com/csp/cms/sites/Next/News/5629297-146/government_may_deploy_troops_to_borno.cspGEJ can't just send troops anywhere like a military dictator. Thats the way it works; the governor, as Chief Security Officer of their state makes a request to the FG; when he percieves matters to be beyond his local abilities, he hops off to Abuja to give the President a report and ask for FG assistance. |
Politics › Re: Jonathan's New Explanation Of Abuja Bomb Blast, Worst Than The First by Beaf: 9:57pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
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Politics › Re: Jonathan's New Explanation Of Abuja Bomb Blast, Worst Than The First by Beaf: 9:11pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
ITbomb: Our problem as always been english language. we cant simply communicate with it Even here on nl one statement can be interpreted with different meanings. my own interpretation is that; Mr presido said that other bombings were tagged niger-Delta crisis and since resolution is on the way no need for new investigation. so this abuja bombing should be treated as a stand alone terrorist act as such investigation should be made involving everybody not limiting it to mend. That is my humble interpretation I just thought to contribute this important piece to the thread; English Grammar Lessons for Adults  |
Politics › Re: Rioters Burn Police Station In Northern Nigeria by Beaf: 9:07pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
I think most of you will find that Borno state is in a part of Northern Nigeria that is comparatively weak politically. All the stuff about cows really doesn't help; they are probably being bullied with assassinations by a fake Boko Haram (afterall, we have seen what is a fake MEND in Abuja and Zamfara). |
Politics › Re: Bank Of Oduduwa Introduce New Currency Certificate by Beaf: 8:44pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
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Politics › Re: Gej's Latest Facebook Update by Beaf: 8:37pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
wine4dguy: gej no try at all amin does he think all nigerians knows about fakebook this portrays that he doesnt have the statues of his people in mind Why should he? Do you think he is an idol worshipper?  |
Politics › Re: Abuja Bomb Blasts: Dokpesi Sues Sss by Beaf: 6:21pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
oyb: i like the new beaf . he has been cowed somewhat 
though he still shows his inability to comprehend - some things cannot change
our very own almustapha , arguing over nigeria's security I see you have no point as usual, but to follow around like a demented puppy. Do you actually have zero to contribute other than comment on me? I've told you numerous times, that while you follow my every word on NL like I'm your god; I don't give a fck about you. Contribute to the topic or buzz off. Unhealthy, stalking oaf. |
Politics › Re: Abuja Bomb Blasts: Dokpesi Sues Sss by Beaf: 6:17pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
snakova: that your point blank news is full of horse excreta. @oyb dont mind him, this faeb/beaf is a real illitrate. He doesnt understand english i.e. figures of speech. And your obvious !diocy absolves Dokpesi? For someone like you who " understands" English, the bolded is a real rattler!  |
Politics › Re: Abuja Bomb Blasts: Dokpesi Sues Sss by Beaf: 5:57pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
oyb: inspector beaf strikes again - the master of conjecture , circumstantial evidence and waterflooded cases
the last time i checked transferring money between countries is not evidence of anything, other than business dealings.
also, having connections with suspects dos not indicate anything either
if the sanusi you love to hate thought like you, he would have had the entire senior mgt of oceanic bank arrested - after all, they all must have called/texted Cecilia at some point Are you on drugs? What has Sanusi got to do with Dokpesi or the Independence Bomb Blast? You need a medical checkup. |
Politics › Re: Goodluck Jonathan Political Fan Club: Bring Honesty Back. by Beaf: 5:53pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
Yes o! Jonathan is the first President that actually listens to Nigerians, he is humble, honest, 100% genuine and bloody intelligent.
[size=33pt]Get Fresh Air, Goodluck Nigeria![/size] |
Politics › Re: Abuja Bomb Blasts: Dokpesi Sues Sss by Beaf: 5:24pm On Oct 12, 2010 |
namdo: if there are further evidences pointing to Dokpesi's involvement, i pitty him in this one but if not, great for we are in a 'democracy' and rule of law. There is also the money transfer angle between Nigeria and SA, and if he took trips to SA. As for the phone calls, the SSS is pretty categorical that they have their man; Asked if information obtained from Dokpesi were enough to indict him, the security source said "we have obtained his cell phone records which showed his communication with the detained suspects and he has equally giving us useful information so we can run with that for now while we continue investigations. http://www.pointblanknews.com/News/os4001.htmlDokpesi's going to court at this time is more of an act of desperation. |