₦airaland Forum

sniperwolf:
Information gathered from the locals said that the car had been parked there for more than 6 months.

Does it mean that people living there don't know the way to police station or is it that their mouth are sealed that they can't talk??

I came with the man above me..

Nigeria a CUNTry where























the President Belongs To Everybody &Belong To Nobody..

Somebody should remind the female version of Obasanjo that chibok girls has not been found..

The Question Should Be: Will FG/Nigerians Encourage Indigenous Companies??


Innoson manufactures cars/vehicles but, do FG patronize his company??..NO! Because of what, because it is seen as Made In Nigeria..



Question To Oga Mr CBN Governor: Mr Emefiele Do You Wear Aba Made Shoes??..

Nigeria a CUNTry where the devil is always shocked...

Written by Ademola Adebayo

The United States has condemned the latest
Boko Haram attacks in Borno State that resulted in more than 40 deaths.

In a press statement yesterday by the U.S State Department Spokesperson John Kirby, the U.S also urged the government of Nigeria to take steps to secure and govern liberated areas.

“We condemn in the strongest terms the continued and widespread violence inflicted by Boko Haram on innocent men, women, and children in Nigeria. Those responsible must be held accountable.

“These latest attacks serve as a reminder that despite progress on the battlefield, Boko Haram remains capable of deadly and destabilizing acts of terrorism,” the statement read in part.

It commended the Nigerian military, as well as the militaries of Chad, Niger, and Cameroon for the gains they have made fighting Boko Haram.

“The United States stands with Nigeria in the face of this threat. We will continue to take steps to increase our support for their efforts,” the statement concluded.

http://www.dailytrust.com.ng/daily/index.php/news-menu/news/58273-u-s-condemns-latest-boko-haram-attacks-in-nigeria

By SKC Ogbonnia/Texas

The events since the inauguration of Nigeria’s 8th National Assembly are not trending exactly like the making of the change the world had hoped for when Muhammadu Buhari was elected president. The opposition is already weakened and compromised. Party indiscipline, which had been a cancer of past regimes, is now full grown. The discredited corrupt oligarchy of Nigeria’s Legislature once more appears primed to dictate the content and character of the much anticipated change. And the very enemies of the change are having a blast.

It is a common knowledge that any democracy with a weak opposition activity is prone to dictatorship. It is no wonder then that most political insiders in Nigeria—including two reliable barometers of military opinion in the persons of Olusegun Obasanjo and Ibrahim Babangida—have agreed that the country’s history with weak opposition fundamentally led to past leadership crises—from electoral irregularities, lack of checks and balances, mismanagement of resources, corruption, dictatorship, impunity, ineffective leaders to chances of military takeover of government.

These true statements explain why well-meaning Nigerians as well as the international community roared in jubilation when a major opposition party, the All Progressive Congress (APC), was born. The euphoria brimmed as the country witnessed in the 2015 election campaign the closest semblance of a true democratic culture. For the first time in our national life, instead of mass revolt or the military alternative, the opposition was finally able to replace an inept party in power. This historic victory saw us bubbling with renewed hope like never before. We had hoped to witness true change in the business of governance. We had hoped for a return of discipline in the society as well as consequences for bad behavior. Until June 9th!

Like June 12th, 1993 before it, June 9th, 2015 was another fateful day in which fears eclipsed hope. It was the day that treacherous disease that has been tormenting Nigeria since 1999 reared back its ugly head. I mean the day the main opposition party, the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), in an embarrassing dexterity, and to the chagrin of a deserving society, suddenly abandoned its new role and wangled to become a part of the ruling party by default. The implication is that the very hope of instilling essential components of democracy in the new administration, such as party discipline, dynamic competition, choice politics, and checks and balances has taken a dramatic nose dive.

To add salt to the injury, the PDP has been indiscreetly obtuse with ceaseless media campaign to whip up public support. Their army of cohorts triggered the debate by comparing the events of June 9th to the First and Second Republics where leadership positions in the legislature were shared with opposition parties. But it is clear they are viewing the history from a rear view mirror. Unlike the chicanery of the 8th Senate, the past examples were products of mutual party agreements.

The PDP has also been peddling the manner the Hon. Aminu Tambuwal became Speaker of the House of Representatives in 2011 as an ancient similarity to the June 9th. But what has consistently escaped their memory is that, not only did Tambuwal emerge in the full view of the entire body, the legislator was a bonafide member of the ruling party as at the time. Sum it this way: Unless in cases of coups, the world wide history is yet to prompt any democratic nation where a losing party fudged itself into the leadership of a new government without the consent of the ruling party.

The most disingenuous yet is the archaic attempt by opposition elements to overheat the polity by injecting tribal sentiments into the debate, tossing the Igbo nation as an unfortunate bet. But the Igbos should not fall for the show of shame this time. It is an old movie.

Even worse, the leadership of the Legislature under the new government is also a product of gross party indiscipline, leading to untold level of political treachery and unholy alliances. The challenges of party indiscipline are well chronicled in democratic history. For example, Senator Jibril Aminu, after analyzing the crises facing the country, lamented in 2011 that lack of party disciple within his political party, PDP, was the main problem with Nigeria . Not long after, April 27th, 2012 to be exact, a serving National Security Adviser, General Andrew Owoye Azazi, shocked the world by revealing that the Boko Haram menace is indeed as a result of lack of internal democracy within PDP—the then ruling party. This type of relationship is what the famous Italian political scientist, Giovanni Sartori, probably had in mind when he wrote in 1976 that that any value system that is exhibited by the political parties, particularly the ruling party, has direct consequences on the entire society.

The salutary lesson here is that the political party is a picture-perfect genre of our everyday life. It also goes to say that the nature of discipline or even of democracy within the political parties is organic and usually permeates both the public and private sectors. It is not surprising then that the current leadership of the Legislature has already become a hybrid of the very corrupt cabal that Nigerian masses swept out on March 29th, 2015. The ruling party APC must therefore recognize that any hope of delivering the desired change without restoring discipline within the party ranks is only a pipe dream.

The tragedies of the leadership of the Legislature are a dizzying tale. And to continue to enumerate them here does nothing but further ridicule the notion of common sense. The simplest takeaway is that the act of indiscipline must be confronted head on. Any nation where anything goes, goes no where.

Concluding this piece without admonishing President Muhammadu Buhari is akin to performing a sanguine Igbo ritual without the presence of a vulture. Yes, it is gladdening to learn that the president has tacitly accepted responsibility for his perceived indifference to the leadership of the National Assembly, which some impostors had exploited in attempt to betray our change. But that is not enough. Moving forward, Buhari has to realize that the era of passing the buck ended on May 29th, 2015. Regardless of the location of the crisis, whether in the executive, legislative, judicial branch or any part of the country, for that matter—be it a APC, APGA or PDP state—the President and Commander-in-Chief of the Nigerian Armed Forces is expected to own the crisis and influence the desired change. The Executive branch in successful democracies, including that of the United States of America , also influences the leadership of the Legislature as well as that of the Judiciary.

Yet, Buhari deserves some sympathy on two grounds. First, having said that he would not meddle with the affairs of the Legislature, he does not want to appear to be vacillating back and forth. At the same time, the president has to remember that not only is leadership a dynamic process, it is also contingent upon the prevailing environment. Effective leaders are pragmatic and, where and when necessary, can be influenced by what are objectively desirable in the particular environment and, in course, find ways to shift from their individual core beliefs. Even as it is vitally important for leaders to be unwavering in their convictions, any conviction should be able to advance the greater good, if it is to translate to effective leadership. Blind following of ideology is another name for dogmatism and can easily lead to destructive leadership.

Second, the president is trying to walk a fine line between the nuances of control and the perceived freedoms of democracy, including separation of power among the three arms of government. The thinking is to avoid evoking a choking nostalgia of his military regime, unfairly defamed by the opposition during the presidential campaign. Yet, it is interesting to note that the same opposition has emerged as the most potent cheerleader of the president for removing himself from the leadership crisis rocking the Legislature. But the general from Daura is an old soldier. He does not need to be told that relying on enemy command is a recipe for disaster.

The fact of the matter is that, contrary to what the opposition wants us to believe, Nigerians are under Buhari’s government and the president has to be fully involved. Effective leadership is the ability to successfully integrate and maximize available resources within the internal and external environment in line with organizational or societal values, standards, and goals and objectives. The process in this case entails being able to influence all segments of the polity towards greater good. Passing the buck has the tendency to stoke a series of excuses. A habit of excuses, as my father would say, is an existential catalyst for failure.

Finally, President Buhari has to be very careful not to squander his overflowing goodwill. He must not undercut the core attributes that endeared him back to the masses. The history beckons on him to lead by reinforcing the original credo of our change. The most compelling way forward is to confront the gross indiscipline that is not only tearing the ruling party apart but also undermining his agenda proper.

*Ogbonnia, a leadership scholar, writes from Houston, Texas..

http://www.pmnewsnigeria.com/2015/06/25/buhari-and-the-lessons-of-june-9th/

Cc:lalasticlala

OmniSparrow:
h

H is for House

I Love Change..






















I mean the opposite..

By Usman A. Bello, Lokoja

A 72-year-old man, Alhaji Ahmed Adoke, a cousin of the former Minister of Justice, Mohammed Adoke, is among the 45 suspects paraded by the police in Lokoja, the Kogi State capital over various offences, ranging from kidnapping, armed robbery to cattle rustling. 

Adoke, who was paraded along with Idris Ozi Shuaibu, an All Progressives Congress (APC) candidate in the last House of Assembly election for Okehi constituency, and a cripple, were accused of being in custody of stolen items and financing some criminal gangs who are terrorising the state.

Although journalists were not allowed to interview the suspects, Adoke, who is a notable human rights crusader in the state, was heard shouting on top of his voice, that the police came to search his house following a petition but found nothing on him. He said he was surprised to be among the people paraded over crime.

In the same vein, the APC candidate kept shouting on top of his voice, that his arrest was politically motivated as the police only invited him to clarify some petitions written against him, only for him to be detained and paraded.

Parading the suspects in Lokoja, thePolicePublic Relations Officer, Kogi State command, Emmanuel Ojukwu, said the arrest was the outcome of the special anti-robbery squad sent by the Inspector-General of Police Solomon Arase to combat the increasing rate of kidnapping and armed robbery in the state.
The anti-crime task force is led by CP Chris Ezike. 

“Following the upsurge in the activities of kidnappers, armed robbers, social miscreants and hoodlums in Kogi State, especially along Auchi-Okene-Lokoja, Ajaokuta-Lokoja, Kabba-Obajana highways, IGP Solomon Arase directed the special anti-crime task force to relocate to Kogi State and quickly address the situation,” he said.

According to him, in the last three weeks, the squad has identified all criminal syndicates, kidnappers’ hideouts, and carried out raids, which resulted in the arrest of 45 persons in connection with criminal activities in the state.

Speaking further, Ojukwu said that on June 13, 2015, operatives of the special squad, acting on a tip-off, arrested one Isa Sunday Omouya, 36, at Ihima in Okehi Local Government Area and recovered one AK 47 riffle, single barrel gun and 13 rounds of live ammunition.

He added that further investigation revealed that the recovered rifle was snatched from Corporal Apogu Dzakwa who was shot dead on May 18, along Ayere/Ajowa road in Ijumu Local Government Area of the state.

The force spokesman further disclosed that the deceased officer was on escort duty for an
expatriate engineer, Karunadasa Dorawaka of Borini Prono Construction Company.

He said that Isa Sunday had a 10-year experience in criminal activities,  adding that part of the ransom he received on kidnapping were traced to his wife’s account in one of the banks in the state.

Ojukwu also revealed that five suspected armed robbers and cattle rustlers were apprehended on June 4, along Lokoja-Ajaokuta road. He said the suspects always emerged from the bush to rob unsuspecting motorists and their passengers, as well as cattle herders.

He further said that seven other robbery suspects who terrorised motorists along Auchi-Okpella-Okene highway were arrested by the task force.

The police spokesman attributed the high rate of criminality in the state to the unwholesome engagement of youths in political violence by politicians. According to him, these thugs are often equipped with firearms and influenced by hard drugs.

He also attributed the crime to the activities of awaiting trial and convicted criminals who escaped from the Koton/Karfe prison in 2013 and 2014. They are yet to be re-arrested.

Items recovered during the three-week operation are two AK47, nine single and double barrel guns, gun manufacturing equipment, cutlasses, charms and other dangerous weapons.

http://www.dailytrust.com.ng/daily/index.php/news-menu/news/58182-former-minister-s-cousin-44-others-arrested-over-crime

Cc:lalasticlala

Members of the House of Representatives resumed sitting after sanity was restored following the rowdy session that greeted the selection of principal officers.

The Speaker, Yakubu Dogara reconvened plenary and urged members to count themselves lucky to be chosen to represent their constituency. He later adjourned the House till July 21 while pledging that the crisis that rocked the House will be resolved.

Recalled that the hallowed chamber of the House of Representatives was thrown into commotion as pro-All Progressives Congress lawmakers have kicked against the election of principal officers by the Speaker, Yakubu Dogara.

There were clashes between members loyal to Dogara and members loyal to the decision of the APC in nominating principal officers.

There were attempts by some lawmakers to hijack the mace. However, there are fears that the mace might be missing or kept away from the chamber during the fracas.

Pro-APC lawmakers were chanting ‘APC, party supremacy’ while Dogara loyalists chanted ‘Dogara’.


http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/06/house-of-reps-resume-sitting-after-rowdy-session/

Cyriacus Izuekwe

A 15-year-old suspected armed robber, Kosi Ebosie, arrested in Umuchu town in Aguata Local Government Area of Anambra State, southeast Nigeria, has confessed that he actually inherited robbery from his father who was a notorious criminal in the area.

He said his family members are not surprised as they used to tell him that he resemble his father who he said was known for taking what did not belong to him.

The suspect was arrested along with two members of his gang, Chima David, 17, from Imo State and Onyedika Ikesinachi, 16, on Tuesday 23 June, 2015.

The suspects were arrested after they raided St Andrew Anglican Church, Umuchu. Thye stormed the curch early in the morning with their arms and robbed the church.

However, luck ran out on them as the vigilante and youths, who took charge of security of the area after massive burglary that took place in one of the markets, arrested three of them. The other suspect escaped with their arms.

Ebosie said he abandoned school at early stage and joined a robbery gang because it was a lucrative business.

Kosi who mentioned some of his gang in other towns in the state said he does not think he would stop robbery because it has become part of him.

He said that he noticed at his tender age that he always had urge to steal.

He said his father sent him away from home because he was stealing and that was how he met the gang.

David also revealed that he started his own very early by stealing people’s fowls and eating them.

He said he was eating average of four fowls a week until it was discovered after his trap caught a dog that eventually exposed him.

He said the incident made him to run away from home and he met other members of his gang.

When our correspondent visited Umuchu Police Station, the new DPO was not around to comment on the matter.

Sources confirmed the incident and said the police had started investigating the matter.

The source said the police in Anambra State are worried over the incessant robbery in the communities which are mainly carried out by teenagers.

http://www.pmnewsnigeria.com/2015/06/25/dad-taught-me-robbery-teenage-suspect-confesses/

Cc:lalasticlala

Pix: L-R, Onedika Ifesinachi, Chima David & Kosi Ebosie

flow1759:
God bless you

udo diri gi nwanne..

I vote




Jarizod

Flow1759

Lekinz

Tomfrench


Cc:NLjega

ademoladeji:
I know wella!


You're my hunch

uaray genius, how u take know nah??..

ademoladeji:
Once per voting day...

There's gonna be voting 2mao for the remaining 8 contestants...

So, you'll have an opportunity to cast your vote.

notin do u bro, na me b dat pesin wey dey ur baq..

[quote author=30pence post=35110368][/quote]I no know weda we fit add Solomon for hin name..

ademoladeji:
Una weldon oooo


Shey now na the time for Rehearsal abi?


#smBh


Anyway, it's all been fun here sha!

padi mi, how many times pesin fit vote??

U mean this she-man is still talking??...abeg make pesin remind her sey dem neva find Chibok girls incase she don forget..

She-man seeking unecessary attention, abeg make d ape-man call her 2 order..

The Speaker, House of Representatives, Mr Yakubu Dogara, said on Tuesday that electronic voting would be a regular feature in the 8th session of the lower chamber Dogara said this in Abuja during his presentation of the draft legislative agenda of the House.
He said that the lower chamber would be committed to the use of ICT in the daily conduct of legislative activities.

“E-parliament and e-voting platforms will be made regular features of the House. “E-voting will be used regularly during voting to properly reflect voting records of members and parliamentary accountability. “The House shall collaborate with relevant stakeholders to achieve the goal of an e-parliament.”

Dogara said that the e-parliament initiative would operate on the platform of modern and up-to-date digital technology. “Internet and intranet access supported by computerized legislative information management system wlll be put in place.

“Further, we are committed to establishing and equipping a Parliamentary Information Centre where information and documents of the National Assembly will be made available.

“This will further increase citizens’ access to the legislature and solve the problem of public access to authentic documents of parliament,’’ the Speaker said.

http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/06/house-of-reps-goes-digital-to-adopt-e-voting-at-most-sessions-dogara/

Written by Musa Abdullahi Krishi

Senate President Bukola Saraki on Wednesday stopped an attempt to nullify the election of Senator Ike Ekweremadu as deputy Senate president.

Ekweremadu who is of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) became deputy Senate president in an All Progressives Congress (APC) dominated Senate on June 9, in what appeared like a coup to some senators of the party who were at the International Conference Centers to attend a meeting with President Muhammadu Buhari.

At Wedensday's plenary, Senator Kabiru Marafa raised a point of order where he observed that the election of Ekweremadu was in breach of the Senate standing rules.

He said the rules that the senate was using were initiated in 2011, which provides that an election into any of the presiding offices in the red chamber shall be via division and not secret ballot where two contestants are vying for any of the positions.

He observed however that Ekweremadu's election was done through secret ballot where he defeated Senator Ali Ndume of the APC. He wondered when the rules were amended and requested for an explanation from Saraki.

However, Saraki ruled him out of order, citing the Senate rules which provide that if a matter on presiding officer's election has been taken
care of, such cannot be considered any longer.


http://www.dailytrust.com.ng/daily/index.php/news-menu/news/58120-saraki-foils-move-to-nullify-ekweremadu-s-election-as-deputy-senate-president

Suspected Boko Haram gunmen shot dead at least 42 people in two separate attacks in northeast Nigeria, with no let-up in sight to the Islamist group’s targeting of civilians. The attacks in the remote villages of Debiro Hawul and Debiro Biu in Borno state on Monday and Tuesday came before at least 10 people were killed in a suicide attack in neighbouring Yobe.

Boko Haram, which has been fighting to establish a hardline Islamic state in northeast Nigeria since 2009, has intensified its campaign of violence in the last month. In all, nearly 250 people have been killed in Nigeria since Muhammadu Buhari became president on May 29 vowing to crush the militant uprising that has claimed at least 15,000 lives.

The latest attacks saw some 30 militant fighters storm Debiro Biu on Monday and Debiro Hawul the following day, with reports taking time to emerge because of the villages’ remote location. “We received reports of attacks by suspected Boko Haram gunmen on the two villages, in which 42 deaths were recorded,” one police officer told AFP from the town of Biu.

Umaru Markus, who fled Debiro Hawul, said the attacks were carried out by some 30 Islamists in a convoy of pick-up trucks and motorcycles. The rebels shot dead their victims after looting homes and shops and setting fire to buildings, he added. “They came around 12:30 am and opened fire on the village, which sent people scampering into the bush to escape the attack,” he said.

“The gunmen slaughtered 22 people who were not fast enough in fleeing and went about looting homes, grains silos and drug stores.” The attack on Debiro Biu left 20 people dead, he said. “It never occurred to us we would be the next target,” he added.

BOKO HARAM VICTIMS—A relation of one of the officers and soldiers killed in Borno, Yobe states and Unamid weeping during their burial at the National Military Cemetery in Abuja, yesterday.

Both attacks again indicated the threat posed by Boko Haram, who have been pushed out of captured towns and villages by a four-nation military offensive since February. But deadly raids, shelling, explosions and suicide attacks on “soft” targets such as markets and mosques have continued.

On Tuesday, 10 people were killed when explosives carried by a girl thought to be aged just 12 detonated at the weekly market in the village of Wagir, south of the Yobe state capital, Damaturu.

Thirty others were injured in the attack, which bore all the hallmarks of the Islamists, who have used women and young girls as human bombs since the middle of last year.

Security analysts studying the phenomenon have suggested that younger girls may have their explosives detonated remotely by a third party. Ending the insurgency is a priority for Buhari and his administration. The new president has already visited Chad and Niger to secure sustained regional support for the fight-back.

On Tuesday, his office said he had accepted an invitation to go to Cameroon, whose far north region has been increasingly hit by the violence. A new regional fighting force comprising 8,700 troops from Nigeria, Niger, Chad, Cameroon and Benin is due to deploy at the end of next month.

But there will be pressure to counter Boko Haram’s urban guerrilla tactics to which it has reverted after it captured swathes of territory last year.

http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/06/42-killed-as-boko-haram-loot-homes-shops-set-fire-to-buildings/

Cc: lalasticlala
1st pix: Bokoharam sect in action.
2nd pix: A relation of one of the officers & soldiers killed weeping

by Saawua Terzungwe

PDP National Publicity Secretary, Olisa Metuh
The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has described as evasive, diversionary the present government’s "pile up of excuses" for possible failure in delivering on its campaign promises to Nigerians.

 The party said it is unfortunate that President Muhammadu Buhari and the All Progressives Congress (APC), who were privy to the nation’s dwindling economy occasioned by global economic downturn and fall in international oil price, even before the start of the campaigns, chose to "deceive" Nigerians with bogus promises, only to now resort to excuses after using the promises to secure power at the center.

A statement by PDP national publicity secretary, Olisa Metuh, Tuesday, said the party notes with dismay, President Buhari’s statement on Monday, that Nigerians should not expect much from his first 100 days in office on claims that he met “virtually an empty treasury and huge debts”, noting that such only underlines the fact that the present administration is really not equipped to face the challenges of governance.

 The party re-iterated its resolve to engage only in credible and issue based opposition and asked President Buhari and the APC to note that their plea for patience from Nigerians does not arise, because there has not been any indication that they are actually serious and determined to deliver on their campaign promises upon which they rode to power.

 “Of course, Nigerians are willing to support and cooperate with the President, but we are worried that the pictures emerging from his presidency and his party do not in any way inspire hope in the citizenry, especially as they have continued to show that theirs is ostensibly a matter of obtaining power by false pretences.

 “President Buhari and the APC must know that Nigerians did not give them the mandate to engage in frivolous excuses and pleas but to hit the ground running with solutions and quick fixes they promised during the campaigns.

"What we ask, is President Buhari’s statement an admission of poor knowledge of national and international economic affairs or does it underscore the lack of capacity and skills by the administration to effectively harness and galvanize resources and potential inherent in Nigeria which has already been nurtured as Africa’s largest economy and one of the fastest growing in the world.
 
“Even if Nigerians decide to wait endlessly, we wonder how much the President can achieve amidst the flip-flops from his presidency and cacophony of interests from his party leaders struggling to enlarge their selfish political and economic frontiers," the party said.

http://www.dailytrust.com.ng/daily/index.php/top-stories/58002-stop-offering-excuses-face-challenge-of-governance-pdp-tells-buhari

Cc:lalasticlala

Speaker of the House of Representatives, Yakubu Dogara on Tuesday said it would implement a legislative agenda aimed at improving the living conditions of Nigerians.

Dogara said this in his presentation of a draft of the legislative agenda of the 8th House of Representatives in Abuja.

The speaker said the agenda outlined steps and prioritised legislative actions required to achieve set goals and objectives.

According to him, the legislative agenda takes lessons from the experiences of the 7th House of Representatives and seeks to consolidate the gains and achievements thereof.

“The House recognizes that there remains widespread citizens’ distrust of public institutions and government generally.

“It is also recognized that there is a lot of public misconceptions and misperceptions about the functions and contributions of the legislature to Nigeria’s overall socioeconomic and political development.

“Yet, the legislature’s contributions to Nigeria’s democracy remain critical and important.

“The 8th House of Representatives will assert its role in providing leadership in the areas of accountable and transparent government, citizens engagement, as well as constituency representation,” he said.

Dogara added that the 8th House of Representatives would collaborate with the Senate and other arms of government to legislate for the common good of the Nigerian people.

“Our legislative activities will cover critical spheres of life in Nigeria.

“The House will legislate to achieve reforms in economic development, tackle poverty and unemployment and confront the scourge of corruption and terrorism/security challenge.

“The House will also give priority to legislations to address environmental challenges such as desertification, erosion and pollution.

“The 8th House of Representatives will legislate to cut the cost of running government, reduce wastage and tackle revenue leakages,” Dogara said.

The speaker stressed that the House would play its part in rescuing the country from hunger, poverty, disease, social, economic, political and infrastructural challenges.

He said “the 8th House of Representatives, as peoples’ parliament, will be sensitive to public demands for transparency and accountability.

“Our legislative actions would therefore seek to build public confidence and trust and be responsive to citizens’ questions regarding the conduct of legislative business.

“The House will work for public good and serve as the institution that defends the rights of the people to an accountable and transparent government."

http://www.pmnewsnigeria.com/2015/06/24/our-agenda-is-to-improve-living-condition-of-nigerians-house-of-reps/

Genius in another dimension, dem go smell rod nah..

Ok

I vote




Jarizod

Ademoladeji

Tomfrench



Cc:NLjega

gabpaul:
No go hustle you hear ...make you dey there dey faint...No time to check time abeg get ur hustle up

abeg pour me water makai wake up go hussle nah..