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^ No, I will buy your heart with soothing words, sweet carresses, manly arms. . . ![]() |
Katsumoto:Our politics of theft does not require any ideology or philosophy. As soon as we change the national architecture, you'll be surprised at how quality, ideologies and philosophies will flood in. |
SEFAGO:I have posted several such topics. They just sink down the page very fast and out of sight. When you tone the content down a bit, it turns "tribal". In any event, Nigeria's politics cannot be fixed, it needs to be torn down and rebuilt from the ground up. |
Seriously, you need to take that photo down. It could get you in soup. You will notice that CNN and other news outlets have since taken down that image, because they are scared of being sued. |
[quote author=THE.AMAKA link=topic=372284.msg5198029#msg5198029 date=1261966205]my christmas was whack cause---long story. lmao!!! what do you mean goats and cows? lol you never pay my bride price finish. that one na only 10%im 100% sure you are talking about the wrong person. i remember for about a month stillwater had the legs on her profile, i never posted legs on my profile. lol i should be asking you for your pics!! [/quote]I am currently purchasing all goats and cows north of Lokoja. . . Nothing too much for a pretty babe! ![]() My pic? . . .Maybe one day . |
edwin101:Recent photo my foot! My friend, that is not his picture. If you don't have money to pay damages, you better take the photo down fast. The other pics on this thread are those released by the FBI of the guy in custody (but 9ja no de read so no surprise say you no know). |
[size=14pt]33 dead in clashes in northern Nigeria: Red Cross[/size] AFP 33 dead in clashes in northern Nigeria: Red Cross AFP/File – Some members of the Islamic fundamentalists were regrouped after they were arrested during a crossfire … 55 mins ago BAUCHI, Nigeria (AFP) – Thirty-three people died in clashes between joint military-police forces and suspected members of an Islamist sect in the northern Nigerian city of Bauchi, a Nigerian Red Cross official said Monday. "We have so far evacuated 30 bodies of suspected members of the Kala-Kato sect to the morgue at the Bauchi Specialist hospital along with two bodies of soldiers and a policemen, making 33," Adamu Abubakar told AFP. He said that a military-police joint force "invaded" the Zango neighbourhood Monday afternoon and engaged the sect members in a fight. "This afternoon, a military and police joint team invaded the neighbourhood the group uses as its base and engaged them in a fight, killing 30," Abubakar said. The attack centered around the house of the leader of the sect, he added, but did not give the leader's name of the sect leader. Two residents in Bauchi on Monday morning told AFP that they saw four corpses -- two soldiers and a policemen in uniform and another person in ordinary clothing -- lying on the streets in the troubled Zango district. One of the residents, Adamu Shehu, said they were killed in separate attacks by members of the radical Islamic sect as they were passing through Zango district. "Members of the group had a fiery preaching session yesterday night during which they attacked government and Western education," Shehu said. Another resident also said that soldiers have besieged the troubled area. In July at least 800 people were killed when security forces crushed an uprising in Bauchi, Kano, Yobe and Borno states in the Muslim-dominated north of Nigeria by members of another radical sect, Boko Haram. Kala-Kato, also known as Maitatsine, is a radical Islamist sect existing in several parts of northern Nigeria for decades. A religious uprising triggered by its members in 1980 in the northern city of Kano and in Yola in 1992, claimed thousands of lives. The former leader of the Maitatsine sect, Mohammed Marwa Maitatsine, an Islamic scholar who originated from neighbouring Cameroun and later settled in Kano, was killed by security forces in December 1980. http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20091228/wl_africa_afp/nigeriaunrestreligionislam_20091228202138 |
ElRazur:I really expected an avalanche of condemnation from all sorts of religious groups. It would be reasuring to hear from the Emir of Sokoto at this time, because as you say, the general impression being given, is that the boy has somehow done good. That is both an iresponsible and dangerous light to be seen in; in my opinion any condemnation coming tomorrow will be very late. . . .But, trust Nigeria to always be disorganised. |
‘The fire was likely fuelled from home’http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/59041 |
ElRazur:To be honest, you're not the only one who is surprised about this. I have been waiting for condemnation from all faith groups, especially Islamic ones. I think it is very important that they speak up now. |
SEFAGO:and ![]() |
[size=14pt]Obama says U.S. doing 'everything in our power' for prevent terror[/size] December 28, 2009 -- Updated 2022 GMT (0422 HKT) STORY HIGHLIGHTS * NEW: President Obama says U.S. will respond aggressively to terrorism * Suspect allegedly tried to blow up plane as it landed in Detroit on Christmas * Part of explosive device was sewn into suspect's underwear, official says * Al Qaeda says it tested new explosive that got through security; threatens more attacks The first secretary of homeland security, Tom Ridge, talks about the attempted terror attack on Christmas Day. What does he think can be done to prevent it from happening again? Tonight on "Larry King Live ," 9 ET. Romulus, Michigan (CNN) -- President Obama warned Monday that the United States would respond aggressively to terrorism such as last week's botched attempt to blow up a U.S. airliner. "Those who would slaughter innocent men, women and children must know the United States will do more than simply strengthen our defenses," Obama said. Obama said the government was doing "everything in our power to keep you and your families safe and secure during this busy holiday season." Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula claimed responsibility for the attempted Christmas Day terrorist attack on a plane about to land in the U.S., saying it was in retaliation for alleged U.S. strikes on Yemeni soil. In the statement, published on radical Islamist Web sites, the group hailed the "brother" who carried out the "heroic attack." The group said it tested a "new kind of explosives" in the attack, and hailed the fact that the explosives "passed through security." The group threatened further attacks, saying, "since Americans support their leaders they should expect more from us." "We have prepared men who love to die," the statement dated Saturday said. A suspect, Umar Farouk AbdulMutallab, is being held for allegedly trying to blow up the flight carrying 300 passengers. Part of the explosive device was sewn into AbdulMutallab's underwear, a law enforcement official told CNN Monday. A preliminary FBI analysis found that the device AbdulMutallab allegedly carried aboard the flight from Amsterdam, Netherlands, to Detroit, Michigan, contained the explosive pentaerythritol tetranitrate, known as PETN. The source could provide no details on the device. The amount of explosive involved was sufficient to blow a hole in the aircraft, a source with knowledge of the investigation told CNN Sunday. Authorities have focused their investigation on how AbdulMutallab, 23, allegedly smuggled the explosives aboard the flight and who might have helped him. "We're ascertaining why it was that he was not flagged in a more specific way when he purchased his ticket, given the information that we think was available, allegedly was available," Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano told CNN's "American Morning" Monday. AbdulMutallab, a Nigerian who had a multiple-entry visa to the United States, had been added to a watch list of 550,000 potential terrorist threats after the information provided by his father was forwarded to the National Counter-Terrorism Center, a senior administration official said. But "the info on him was not deemed specific enough to pull his visa or put him on a no-fly list," the official said. "Now, we are going to be looking at that process and how those lists are created, maintained, updated, exchanged and the like, because clearly this individual should not have been able to board this plane carrying that material," Napolitano said. Napolitano told CNN on Sunday there was no indication that the failed attack was part of any larger international terrorist plot. Tighter security measures in the wake of the incident triggered long lines at security checkpoints at airports in the United States and abroad. President Obama has ordered a review of security procedures. Both the House and Senate plan to hold hearings on the incident. Do you feel safe in the skies? AbdulMutallab's family said Monday it had told authorities about his "out of character" behavior and hoped that authorities would intervene. The 23-year-old suspect was studying abroad when he "disappeared" and stopped communicating with his family members, they said Monday in a statement. His father, Umaru AbdulMutallab, contacted Nigerian security agencies two months ago and foreign security agencies six weeks ago, the statement said. "We were hopeful that they would find and return him home," the family said. "It was while we were waiting for the outcome of their investigation that we arose to the shocking news of that day." The suspect's family said his behavior prompted it to seek help. "The disappearance and cessation of communication which got his mother and father concerned to report to the security agencies are completely out of character and a very recent development, as before then, from very early childhood, Farouk, to the best of parental monitoring, had never shown any attitude, conduct or association that would give concern," his family said. The father of the suspect contacted the U.S. Embassy in Nigeria with concerns his son had "become radicalized" and was planning something, a senior U.S. administration official said. "After his father contacted the embassy recently, we coded his visa file so that, had he attempted to renew his visa months from now, it would have triggered an in-depth review of his application," a U.S. official said. The embassy -- which has law enforcement, security and intelligence representatives on staff -- reported the father's concern to other agencies, the official said. Passengers on the Christmas Day flight described a chaotic scene that began with a popping sound as the plane was making its final approach, followed by flames erupting at AbdulMutallab's seat. The suspect was moved Sunday from a hospital where he was treated for his burns to an undisclosed location in the custody of the U.S. Marshals Service. He is charged with attempting to destroy the plane and placing a destructive device on the aircraft. AbdulMutallab's trip originated in Lagos, Nigeria. There, he did not check in a bag as he flew on a KLM flight to Amsterdam, said Harold Demuren, director-general of Nigeria's Civil Aviation Authority. Demuren said the suspect underwent regular screening -- walking through a metal detector and having his shoulder bag scanned through an X-ray machine. He then underwent "secondary screening" at the boarding gate for the KLM flight, according to officials of the Dutch airline. In Amsterdam, AbdulMutallab boarded the Northwest Airlines flight to the United States. The Netherlands' national coordinator for counterterrorism told CNN that AbdulMutallab had gone through "normal security procedures" in Amsterdam before boarding the flight to Detroit. Over the weekend in Britain, where the suspect studied engineering at a London university, police searched AbdulMutallab's last known address. Scotland Yard detectives on Sunday interviewed Michael Rimmer, a former high-school teacher who described AbdulMutallab as a "very devout" Muslim who had once expressed sympathy for Afghanistan's Taliban insurgency during a classroom discussion. But Rimmer, who taught AbdulMutallab at a school in the west African nation of Togo, said it was not clear whether the then-teenager was simply playing devil's advocate during the class. A federal security bulletin obtained by CNN said AbdulMutallab claimed the explosive device used Friday "was acquired in Yemen along with instructions as to when it should be used." Yemeni authorities said they will take immediate action once the attempted bombing suspect's alleged link to the country is officially identified. http://edition.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/12/28/airline.terror.attempt/index.html |
Correction! One Nigeria: Oil Exploitation Is Regulated [size=14pt]in the ND[/size]; Gold Exploitation Is Not [size=14pt](Same as Oil Exploitation in the North)[/size] Every exporation deal in the ND is between the FG and 3rd parties. Up North, its with a privately owned company belonging to the 19 Northern states, yet they won't give us 100% resource control. RUSSIAN energy giant, Gazprom, has signed an agreement with a Nigerian firm, New Nigeria Development Company (NNDC), to analyse three oil blocks in Northern Nigeria for possible exploration, a senior company official said yesterday. The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), had last October announced it was earmarking $500 million expenditure over the next two years in the search for oil up North, beginning November 2008.http://www.nigeriacalabash.com/index.php/economy/455-northern-nigeria-renews-oil-search-signs-on-gazprom-.html |
Such a young boy with a prayer mark on his forehead That should have been a sure sign, boys his age are usually [b]only [/b]interested in girls. |
SEFAGO:You wouldn't learn the sorts of fundamental things you learn in the politics section, if say you only visit the technology or auto sales sections. It isn't NL, it is the politics section, here you learn of the ugly the realities on the ground in Nigeria. And boy! They are fu ck ugly realities! |
Below is the famous 18th century Gobaru minaret built from mud and palm trees in Katsina, the state where Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab comes from, and where a recidivist thief stands to have first a hand then a foot chopped off, and an adulterer faces stoning and even dancing in public is punishable with severe penalties. The bomber's home town is Funtua, where a young mother narrowly escaped being stoned to death seven years agoWe are in trouble. The country has become the butt of all sorts of bu.llshit reports. ![]() |
December 28, 2009 [size=14pt]Nigeria: extremists unleash new 'terror'[/size] Boko A desperate text arrives suddenly from the Rev Yanusa Nmadu, director of CSW Nigeria. 'Bauchi boils again as a Muslim sect known as the Kalikato-Maitastene unleash terror on all those that do not belong to their sect,' he says. 'Reports reaching CSW Nigeria says there are deaths already including some members of the security agencies. We urge all to pray.' Online reports confirm that eight people already have been killed by members of this sect, an extremist group composed largely of children aged under 15. The focus is now on Yemen, where the would-be bomber has today claimed there are many more like him, waiting to unleash more terror on the world at the behest of al-Qaeda. But in Nigeria, where Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab was born in the Muslim north and went to a British school for the elite, religious violence has already cost the lives of over 50,000 people since 1999, after which one-third of Nigeria’s 36 states instituted the Islamic penal code making Sharia law the highest legal authority. Christian Solidarity Worldwide has some recent reports and I've done a backgrounder on religion in Nigeria for online today. Below is the famous 18th century Gobaru minaret built from mud and palm trees in Katsina, the state where Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab comes from, and where a recidivist thief stands to have first a hand then a foot chopped off, and an adulterer faces stoning and even dancing in public is punishable with severe penalties. The bomber's home town is Funtua, where a young mother narrowly escaped being stoned to death seven years ago. Technorati Tags: al-Qaeda, Bauchi, extremism, Islam, Kalikato-Maitastene, Nigeria, religion, Sharia, Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, Yemen http://timescolumns.typepad.com/gledhill/2009/12/nigeria-extremists-unleash-new-terror.html |
SEFAGO:An important catalyst called Tpia is missing. . . ![]() |
The pic was most likely taken after the wretch blew up his testicles. God catch am! ![]() |
Lacrisma:Nigerians love ignorance. ![]() |
^ No, we've been seeing grey pictures and pictures of a teenager. This was taken this month. |
[size=14pt]This is the photo of Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab (Dec 2009)[/size] Source: http://www.cbc.ca/world/story/2009/12/28/bomb-suspect.html
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SEFAGO:Some questions to help; Has the North not already set up 100% resource control for themselves, why are they cheating us? Who signs for oil blocks in the ND, is it private companies or FG? What do you think will happen when oil is found (after "R& " ? |
SEFAGO:Eh? Na anoda style dem de take make suicide bombers be dat o! Bros check ya belt. . . and ya leg! for tnt, nails and ball bearings ![]() |
[size=14pt]Only national conference can save Nigeria (JIDE JEGEDE)[/size] BY JIDE JEGEDE December 28, 2009 03:19AMT Nigeria should prepare for the worst this week, when the Chief Justice of Nigeria retires and there is nobody to take over from him as Goodluck Jonathan, the vice president, (who is yet to resume as an acting president) will not have the backing of the constitution to swear-in the incoming CJN, a former member of the House of Representatives, Femi Kehinde, and a pro-democracy group, Change Nigeria said at the weekend. They also said unless Nigeria convokes a Sovereign National Conference to discuss her existence, the country will continue to wallow in crises. Mr. Kehinde, a member of the National Assembly between 1999 and 2003, said in Ibadan on Sunday that the country has remained in crises because of her misfortune of having bad leaders. "The only problem we have in Nigeria today is bad governance," he said. "If we have good governance in Nigeria today, everything will change. We have everything - the human resources, the natural resources and the population. These are the ingredients that drive the economy. But unfortunately, our economy dwindles because of bad management," he said. The former lawmaker also disagreed on the strength of constitution amendment to solve some of the logjams facing the nation's polity, arguing that the National Assembly as currently constituted lacks the power to amend some of the laws needed to change the course of events. "The only way is that we have to go back to the drawing board. We have to convene a sovereign national conference to go and determine the future of the country," he said. "I have being a member of the National Assembly and I know that constitution amendment cannot solve the problem of this country. It is not even easy to amend the constitution. What we need is to convoke a national conference. When it comes to the constitution, which is the organic norm of the society, it involves the whole system." Mr. Kehinde said the quality of membership in the lawmaking chambers has declined tremendously. He said the current members have shown that they lack the courage to challenge the executive, saying that has been responsible for why the nation is fast experiencing system collapse. "Government has virtually collapsed now. It has collapsed because we do not have credible people in governance. The quality of membership has declined," he said. "In a situation where the executive and legislature dance and sing the same tune, you cannot have credible governance and quality governance." Mr. Kehinde equally blamed the PDP for the crises created by the ill-health of President Umar Musa Yar'Adua. According to him, if the party had allowed the provisions of the constitution to take effect, the present crisis would havebeen avoided. Disrespected constitution Change Nigeria blamed ‘the unfolding constitutional circus' on what it said was a lack of respect for the constitution by those operating it. It said the ‘1999 Constitution' is no constitution, does not and cannot command such respect and loyalty for the simple reason that it is an imposition by military fiat for which it is being vehemently rejected by large segments of the Nigerian society who do not feel bound by the document. There is no doubt that Sections 143-146 of the ‘1999 Constitution' amply provide for what should be done (during the present leadership hiatus). The question is: why would the Federal Executive Council and the Senate leadership bluntly refuse to obey the ‘Constitution' they swore to defend? This question exertions at us yet an older question of whether Nigeria does indeed have a Constitution that regulates its affairs and which commands the respect and loyalty of all - the government and the governed." http://234next.com/csp/cms/sites/Next/Home/5503047-146/Only_national_conference_can_save_Nigeria.csp
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SEFAGO:Sorry, I will not provide any link this time; do the legwork. The best I can do is give you a hint, find out who Gazprom signed a deal with in the North (if it was FG or NNDC). |
mbulela:That child was obviously brought up by responsible citizens (foster parents, extended family etc). A bad child is the result of parental failure. |
SEFAGO:You should do thorough homework before joining topics like this. The North has everything, from Gold to tin, from gems to Uranium; they potentially have oil as well, but rather than follow the FG owns your butt methods employed in the ND, they have sold all oil blocks in the North to a privately owned company 100% owned by the North (no FG), Northern Nigeria Development Company (NNDC). |
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. No one talks about this- if your government is not built on some sort of intellectualism it will burn. So whats really political about the politics section except a place for people to discuss recent events and insult our leaders
[/quote]I am currently purchasing all goats and cows north of Lokoja. . . Nothing too much for a pretty babe!
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