₦airaland Forum

waxxydude:
Best remedy? Ma nigga just choke the damn thing in your deep freezer.

gidzbobby:
Asin bro, u knw d drill... With all these skills(styles) mk she just gv boyz for bed.

Wizzyblack3:
U sef notice am?

uboma:
badttt boy....

lol

Naughtysite:
You are waiting for the leggings to tear ?

ibroh22:
so u r thinking what am thinking,,,,nice position for thrusting

anonimi:
Do you want the photo-bomber to harass us with useless propaganda photos of his paymasters decoy from their wanton looting of our people ni?
Abeg no let the guy come feed us with pictorial LIES as usual. I take God beg you.

ificatchmodeh:
Bros hapu ife obiano..a maram ebe ino..nmua tinyere alu na otu nyaa..o nwero ihe dat man na eme....makachi..otu nkwo bu nonsense na..hapu propaganda..
I doubt tu ya..bata godi otu..na gburu gbuya..or ba godi side o buna na..d man na tidy so awka...biko o buru na ii ji number ya kpo ya..sie na ife emebi sie kowa..men adiro kwa happy maka d guy..
Am telling you..asurum ya na asusu maka Ndi ofe.

Truly Abdulmunin Jibrin, who appears to be unrelenting in his self-acclaimed efforts at exposing “massive corruption” in the House of Representatives, seemingly kept to his words by issuing at least a statement daily since the commencement of the saga.
From the beginning, Jibrin alleged that Speaker Yakubu Dogara, Deputy Speaker Yussuf Suleimon Lasun, chief whip, Alhassan Ado Doguwa and minority leader, Leo Ogor almost compelled him to include projects worth about N40 billion for them in the budget.

Jibrin later broadened the scope of his allegations to include nine other members of the House, who chair different committees, whom he said allegedly connived with Dogara to insert about 2000 projects worth N284 billion in the budget.

He then turned to attack Dogara as a person with other allegations, saying the speaker operated the budget of the House in secrecy and encouraged wasteful award of contracts, declaring further that the speaker diverted a water project to his farm in Nasarawa State.
He also alleged that Dogara enticed lawmakers with $25,000 to sign a document for the vote of confidence on the speaker and that he introduced to members a fraudulent mortgage system in the House and proposed illegal deduction from members running costs.
The allegations got so personal that on July 27, Dogara issued a 7-day ultimatum to Jibrin within which he must retract a statement issued two days earlier and apologize, or face legal action.

Dogara said in a letter to Jibrin written by his lawyer, Professor Joash Amupitan, that: “The attention of our client has been drawn to a libelous press statement you issued on Monday, July 25, 2016 which was made available to members of the press (print and electronic media) entitled: ‘The corrupt Speaker Yakubu Dogara and his 3-man cabal.’

“The personal references are obviously directed at our client and amount to a very serious libel. By the said publication and without putting to the public any shred of evidence, our client is portrayed as a criminal, corrupt, dishonest, fraudulent, dishonourable and unfit to hold the position of Speaker of House of Representatives.
“Our client’s reputation has further been brought down in the estimation of right thinking members of the society and he has been thrown into public opprobrium, odium, scorn and ridicule.

“Sequel to the above, we have to request you to submit immediately to us a clear and unqualified apology and retraction of the publication in an equally conspicuous position in all the print and electronic media where the publication appeared. Take notice that in the event of your failure/refusal to comply with the above mentioned demands within seven days of your receipt of this letter, we have further instructions to institute a suit against you in a court of law. If we have to pursue this course, we shall be claiming aggravated and exemplary damages,” Dogara said in the statement.

However, the All Progressives Congress, (APC), to which both Dogara and Jibrin belong, made an attempt to intervene into the matter when it met with the duo separately early August. That meeting culminated in the party writing two letters to the duo on August 4, directing them to stop making further public comments on the matter.

However, two days later, Jibrin broke his silence and issued another statement containing other allegations.
The House leadership, had, while describing Jibrin’s allegations as wild, baseless and outright false, said that it would not join issues in the media with the lawmaker.
Jibrin’s latest allegations included all the 10 principal officers of the House, where he alleged that the 10 of them put together got N10 billion “illegal” allowances throughout their stay so far in the green chamber.

In the allegations, Jibrin said Dogara, who has been in the House since 2007, got N1.5bn; Lasun (2011-date) N800m; House leader, Femi Gbajabiamila (2003-date) N1.2bn; deputy leader, Umar Buba Jibril (2007-date) N1.2bn; chief whip Doguwa (2007-date) N1.2bn and deputy whip Pally Iriase (2011-date) N700m.

Others are minority leader Ogor (2003-date) N1.2bn; deputy minority leader Chukwuka Onyema (2007-2011) and (2015-date) N800m; minority whip; Yakubu Umar Barde (2003-date) N1.2bn and deputy minority whip Binta Bello (2011-date) N700m.

For the first time since the scandal broke out, Jibrin indicted himself last week by admitting that he collected the sum of N650 million as part of allowances and running cost from 2011 to date.

He said in a statement last Saturday that “Abdulmumin Jibrin has been in the House 2011-date 650 million naira. I have records and account of how I spent every penny that I have taken. Infact it has been published in a 150 page book.

“However, I have never been comfortable with the money! Thank God the wasteful allowances regime has reached its Waterloo! The country and House will be better off,” he said.

However, Chief Whip, Alhassan Ado Doguwa, in his reaction dismissed Jibrin’s allegations as baseless.

“There is nothing new to respond to. As far as I am concerned, all that Jibrin had said and whatever he may have to say in the future are not true. They are baseless and false claims from a man, who up till now, has not come out of the shock of his removal as chairman of the committee on appropriations.

“Jibrin has lost credibility in the face of the law and in the eyes of every reasonable Nigerian. He has no regards whatsoever for truth or falsehood. I therefore urge Nigerians to disregard every statement from Jibrin because they are malicious and unfounded.

“The fact is that we now have a case of a man who is confused and demoralized and could therefore say all kinds of rubbish thinking that Nigerians would believe him. For me, Jibrin is now a complete replica of the American politician, ‘Donald Trump,’ who would say whatever he wants to say without minding its political and legal consequences.

“A typical example of his inconsistencies is the way he now named all the 10 principal officers and not the only 4 he had earlier allegedly indicted. Jibrin is a sheer disappointment and an embarrassment to the National Assembly as an institution,” he said.

With Jibrin’s determination and zeal, it appears the budget padding allegations may not die any time soon.

mare23ayo:
things will soon get back to normalcy

Garba Shehu, senior special assistant to the president on media and publicity, says Nigerians are right to be disappointed on the state of the economy, but that they should direct their anger to the “right quarters”.

In a piece entitled: ‘What is President Buhari doing with the economy?’, Shehu attributed the poor situation of things to years of mismanagement and corruption.

He advised the people to “keep a fiery memory of the past” in order to avoid repeating mistakes.

“Nigerians are right to be disappointed but they must direct their anger at the right quarters. The bad management and corruption of the past are firmly to blame,” he wrote.

[b]“People are still talking about who ran governments in 1865, you want us to forget those who left government last year?

“Let us keep a fiery memory of the past so that we don’t repeat its mistakes. Look back, look ahead. The future must of necessity be built on the foundations of the past,” he said.

“To avoid repeating the past mistakes, Nigerians must come to terms with what went wrong with the past, how bad were things, what was done wrongly, what the past government should have done, before we come to what needs to be done to right those wrongs.

“Believe me, episodes from the Jonathan era can fill books, and other possibilities such as courtroom drama thriller.”

Shehu said in addition to failure to spend money on what was needed by past governments, no savings was made.

“As explained by President Buhari again and again, trumpeted by Madam Adeosun and other senior officials, we solely relied on oil, the price of which was as high as US$140 per barrel,” he wrote.

“Government simply reticulated oil revenue through personal spending by corrupt leaders, wasteful expenses and salaries. This was done rather than investing in what would grow the economy.

“Economies grow due to capital investment in assets like seaports, airports, power plants, railways, roads and housing. Nigeria has not recorded a single major infrastructural project in the last 10 years. In short, the money was mismanaged.”

The presidential spokesman explained that by the time the Buhari administration took over power in May 2015, the country’s debt had accumulated to a level it was before the Paris Club debt forgiveness.

He said in the bid to resuscitate the economy, Buhari’s government flagged off its anti-corruption fight.

“No government has ever considered the poor like this one. Under the current budget, the administration devoted N500Bn for social intervention programmes for those who need and deserve support,” Shehu said.

“There are also programmes for affordable housing with mortgages which will transform thousands from tenant status to home ownership.

“Any process that will endure, must involve some pain but things will begin to improve. There is always a time lag between policy and effect. That is why the bad effects of past policies are manifesting now.”[/b]

fuckyouallmods:
Sorry bro

blueto:
And they teamed up to vote against Jonathan despite his good efforts for the state.

Jonathan's govt still remains the best, even Zombies knows this even if they fail to admit it.

glossy6:
Ughelli no get weed ooh, na Abbi get original weed

Sokoto State Government has given approval for the transfer back home of its 39 students currently studying in various schools in Dubai, the United Arab Emirates.

Gov. Aminu Tambuwal made this known on Friday in Sokoto when he received the report of the committee instituted to advise government on the issue.

According to the governor, the move is expected to save the state government over N500 million.

He said that government’s action signalled a change of priorities in the payment of scholarships to indigent students to study abroad.

He said, “The transfer/relocation of the students was necessitated by the need to conserve funds and apply same to more critical areas in the education sector.”

He said that admission had been secured for all the students in Nigerian schools.

Tambuwal added that arrangements had been concluded to ensure that none of the students missed a grade level upon their return home.

He said, “As at the time we sent the children to Dubai to study last year, the state government was spending over N400 million per annum to maintain them there.

“The last administration had good intentions when it sent them to Dubai to further their studies.

“But the current financial situation of the state can no longer allow us to continue with this burden.

“We explained to the parents and guardians of the students that as at today, Sokoto state government spends over N500 million to maintain 17,000 of its citizens on scholarship in various schools in Nigeria.”

[color=#990009]Tambuwal said that to pay N400 million for 39 students in Dubai was weighing heavily on the scarce resources of the state.[/color]

The governor thanked the students and parents for their understanding.

Earlier in his remarks, Chairman of the Transfer/Relocation Committee of the students, Deputy Governor, Ahmad Aliyu, said government decided to bring them back home due to the high cost of maintaining them in the UAE.

He said, “Government had ensured that admissions were secured for them in local universities.

“All is set for them to resume their academic programmes at home without delay.”

Jarizod:
Na advice I dey give o

Jarizod:
Drop one of those songs for yourself and blow first

IVORY2009:
You're right, I give up smh! "we hv a long way to go" except a private individual John Momoh of Channels tv would hv been able to fit in, but but.....