₦airaland Forum

seunwen2:
what's the meaning of courier address?

put the address of any nearest DHL to your house if you will receive the package by dhl

johnmartus:
This present generation worst than past generation in every aspects people like this op always make me loose hope if Nigeria will great again.

Exactly!

He has no choice than to negotiate with these terrorist or give them the pipeline security contract as long as it will return us back to our 2.2milion barrels per day
Failure to do this is going to be a disaster because i dont think army will be able to monitor all the pipelines in N/D

seunwen2:
I want someone to help me with confirm p.m.b in Ibadan? there is a good am expecting in the next 10 days from abroad

You dont have to put your address,just put the courier address and go to their office to pick up your package

I think you should also tell us how much they are spending on bills and accomodation in Naira
With that 217.000 naira in UAE,99% of them can not afford to rent apartment in dubai even in sharja

She is actually right everything is very expensive now every lady need new paying maga

Let him keep deceiving himself, everybody knows baba no dey forgive, he actually think baba will save him anytime EFCC comes knocking

Those road safety along Lagos-abeokuta express way are pure animal, the only solution is not to wait for them otherwise they'd surely find something wrong with your car with their long list of stupid offences,there was a day I took 1200 naira okada to abeokuta to make a payment of 25k for them,they delayed me for like 8hr simply because my extra tyre wasn't good enough

RichYoungNigga:
Watch this on my computer ??
God forbid.

I would rather watch two rats having sex with each other

You are a sex addict

Nice one! first casualty,more to follow
2years imprisionment for a reach man is not a joke

kissval1388:
As for me, I will just close my eyes and give her 3 clean headshots. I love my mother land.
love can wait till I leave the war front.



for soft hearted peeps, I swear if you dont kill her, she will definitely damage your skull with her riffle.

You are the only real man here,there is time for everything,time to fight,time to love and time to defend yourself
I wouldnt kill her anyway,i'd find a way to take her as a prisoner of war,but if she refuse i'd give her 21 shots

Shameless man sharing a romantic picture of a married woman

Feedmemore, cutesexy1, but dont know if they are fake cos they refuse to change their Profile pix

PhockPhockMan:
You should also agree me that SARAKI is a politician not a criminal.

Ah! my brother Saraki is criminal,he destroyed life of close to 1 million people who has an account at societal bank above us he stole mandate! imagine a man working with a stolen mandate,what can we call that one

TANTUMERGO007:
is it a crime to be rich, tinubu, atiku, obasanjo, boooohari and co you support today are worth over 500billion. you support your own criminals(tinubu, amaechi and co) i support my own 'saints'

Tinubu is a politicians not a criminal like Tompolo and Asari,i'm sure you were here when Yoruba disown Gani adams when he was awarded pipeline security contract,as i said earlier we dont support criminals here,ass igbos who are here,we also disown obasanjo when he launched his third term bid

TANTUMERGO007:
bro, Nigeria is one big joke. we need to wake up

We already know whatsup in south-west,we dont support crime, today tompolo worth 30 billion while asari dokubo worth close to 100 billion sadly you guys are still supporting them,screwing you guys in the name of fighting for your region

PhockPhockMan:
Ooohh, so I'm now the commander of armed forces of federal republic of Nigeria abi. When Boko Haram was destabilizing Jonathan’s government, what did we hear from zombies?
The buck stops on Jonathan's table .
You people should stop passing bucks and do the needful.

So i wonder why you are crying over lack of electricity if you are actually paying evil with evil,Keep enjoying the darkness!

TANTUMERGO007:
like you begged BOKO HARAM to stop bombing the women and children in the North

I hope it won't be too long before you realise all the terrorist bombing pipelines in your region are only fighting for their pocket

Go and tell your people to stop bombing pipelines
The hatred you have for Buhari is the major reason your people are bombing pipelines
Your situation is just like a child who says his mother will not sleep......

I'm just thinking about how to cope with this deadly inflation

MrKontrovErsy:
shut up!..it is not wrong...
he could be saying that he wept for nigeria years back and will neva do it again.
u cant say dat grammar is wrong bcoz u dont know what he has in mind.
keep fooling urself.

Go and buy lexis and structure,you need education.You must be one of those half baked graduates

MrKontrovErsy:
mr know all wept is still correct
depending on what he has on his mind

Wept is wrong!We are talking about our present situation not the past,save your correction for your children

Lattop:
I Wept 4 Nigeria

I weep for Nigeria!

We need to file charges against all these useless countries that are aiding corruption in Nigeria
Lets do the unthinkable.Let us drag them to International Criminal Court

www.nairaland.com/attachments/3702017_12_jpegd077e4317cde1e70737c7d5616929159

Ø Fellow Heads of State & Government,
Ø The Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, the Rt. Honourable Patricia Scotland, QC,
Ø Business Leaders,
Ø Representatives of Civil Society Organizations,
Ø Your Excellencies,
Ø Ladies and Gentlemen,

I am delighted to be invited to this event to exchange views with you my fellow invited guests representing Governments, the Private Sector and Civil Society Organizations. I thank you Your Excellency, the Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, for asking me to speak at this gathering.

2. Corruption is a hydra-headed monster and a cankerworm that undermines the fabric of all societies. It does not differentiate between developed and developing countries. It constitutes a serious threat to good governance, rule of law, peace and security, as well as development programmes aimed at tackling poverty and economic backwardness. These considerations informed my decision to attend this event as well as the Anti-Corruption Summit organized by Prime Minister Rt. Hon. David Cameron that will be held tomorrow. I expect that today’s event would feed into the discussions that will be held tomorrow at Lancaster House.

3. In 2003, when the world came together to sign the United Nations Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) that entered into force in 2005, it was with a view to tackling the growing threat that corruption had become to many nations. Little did we know that eleven years since then, the problem would still continue unabated, but even become more intractable and cancerous.
Excellencies,

4. Permit me to share with you our national experience in combating corruption. I intend to do this by placing the fight against corruption in Nigeria within the context of the three priority programmes of our Administration. On assumption of office on 29th May 2015, we identified as our main focus three key priority programmes. They are, combating insecurity, tackling corruption and job creation through re-structuring the declining national economy.

5. Our starting point as an Administration was to amply demonstrate zero tolerance for corrupt practices as this vice is largely responsible for the social and economic problems our country faces today. The endemic and systemic nature of corruption in our country demanded our strong resolve to fight it. We are demonstrating our commitment to this effort by bringing integrity to governance and showing leadership by example.
Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen

6. Tackling the menace of corruption is not an easy task, but it is possible even if many feathers have to be ruffled. Our Government’s dogged commitment to tackling corruption is also evident in the freedom and support granted to national anti-corruption agencies to enable them to carry out their respective mandates without interference or hindrance from any quarter including the government.

7. Today, our frontline anti-corruption agencies, namely, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), the Independent Corrupt Practices and other related Offences Commission (ICPC), the Code of Conduct Bureau (CCB) and the Code of Conduct Tribunal (CCT), have become revitalised and more proactive in the pursuit of perpetrators of corrupt practices, irrespective of their social status and political persuasion. This is a radical departure from the past.

8. We have implemented the Treasury Single Account (TSA) whereby all Federal government revenue goes into one account. This measure would make it impossible for public officers to divert public funds to private accounts as was the practice before. Through the effective application of TSA and the Bank Verification Number (BVN), we have been able to remove 23,000 ghost workers from our pay roll, thereby saving billions that would have been stolen.

9. We are also reviewing our anti-corruption laws and have developed a national anti-corruption strategy document that will guide our policies in the next three years, and possibly beyond.

10. I am not unaware of the challenges of fighting corruption in a manner consistent with respect for human rights and the rule of law. As a country that came out of prolonged military rule only sixteen years ago, it will clearly take time to change the mentality and psychology of law enforcement officers. I am committed to applying the rule of law and to respecting human rights. I also require our security agencies to do the same.

11. I admit that there are a few cases where apparently stringent rules have been applied as a result of threats to national security and the likelihood that certain persons may escape from the country or seek to undermine the stability of Nigeria. It is for this reason that we are seeking the support of many countries for the prosecution of certain individuals residing in their jurisdictions. Of course we will provide the necessary legal documents and whatever mutual assistance is required to secure conviction of such individuals, as well as facilitate the repatriation of our stolen assets.

12. Unfortunately, our experience has been that repatriation of corrupt proceeds is very tedious, time consuming, costly and entails more than just the signing of bilateral or multilateral agreements. This should not be the case as there are provisions in the appropriate United Nations Convention that require countries to return assets to countries from where it is proven that they were illegitimately acquired.

13. Further, we are favourably disposed to forging strategic partnerships with governments, civil society organizations, organized private sector and international organizations to combat corruption. Our sad national experience had been that domestic perpetrators of corrupt practices do often work hand-in-hand with international criminal cartels.

14. This evil practice is manifested in the plundering and stealing of public funds, which are then transferred abroad into secret accounts. I therefore, call for the establishment of an international anti-corruption infrastructure that will monitor, trace and facilitate the return of such assets to their countries of origin. It is important to stress that the repatriation of identified stolen funds should be done without delay or preconditions.

15. In addition to the looting of public funds, Nigeria is also confronted with illegal activities in the oil sector, the mainstay of our export economy. That this industry has been enmeshed in corruption with the participation of the staff of some of the oil companies is well established. Their participation enabled oil theft to take place on a massive scale.

16. Some of us in this hall may be familiar with the Report released by Chatham House, here in London, in 2013, titled “Nigeria’s Criminal Crude: International Options to Combat the Export of Stolen Oil.” The important findings of the Chatham House document are illuminating and troubling. Part of the Report concluded that:
a) Nigerian crude oil is being stolen on an industrial scale and exported, with the proceeds laundered through world financial centres by transnational organized criminals.
b) Oil theft is a species of organized crime that is almost totally off the international community’s radar, as Nigeria’s trade and diplomatic partners have taken no real action.
c) Nigeria could not stop the trade single-handedly, and there is limited value in countries going it alone.

17. It is clear therefore, that the menace of oil theft, put at over 150,000 barrels per day, is a criminal enterprise involving internal and external perpetrators. Illicit oil cargoes and their proceeds move across international borders. Opaque and murky as these illegal transactions may be, they are certainly traceable and can be acted upon, if all governments show the required political will. This will has been the missing link in the international efforts hitherto. Now in London, we can turn a new page by creating a multi-state and multi-stakeholder partnership to address this menace.

18. We, therefore, call on the international community to designate oil theft as an international crime similar to the trade in “blood diamonds”, as it constitutes an imminent and credible threat to the economy and stability of oil-producing countries like Nigeria. The critical stakeholders here present can lead the charge in this regard.
Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen

19. By the end of our summit tomorrow, we should be able to agree on a rules-based architecture to combat corruption in all its forms and manifestations. I agree fully with the Commonwealth Secretary-General that anti-corruption is a shared agenda for civil society, business and government, requiring commitment from companies, creating a space for civil society and governments providing support for whistle-blowers.

20. A main component of this anti-corruption partnership is that governments must demonstrate unquestionable political will and commitment to the fight. The private sector must come clean and be transparent, and civil society, while keeping a watch on all stakeholders, must act and report with a sense of responsibility and objectivity.

21. For our part, Nigeria is committed to signing the Open Government Partnership initiatives alongside Prime Minister Cameron during the Summit tomorrow.

22. In conclusion, may I commend the Commonwealth Secretary-General and her team for hosting this important event. This is a very encouraging way to start your tenure. We wish you the very best as you guide the affairs of the Commonwealth family in the years to come.

23. I thank you.

http://africanspotlight.com/2016/05/11/full-text-buharis-address-at-the-anti-corruption-summit-in-london/

His skin actually looks like he is not living in Nigeria

casket:
Good move..hope government reduce the tax on the imported new one to make it affordable for everyone.
Imagine civil servant with minimum wage of 18k buying a new tire that cost 22k !

How is it a good move? so if i buy a new tyre then travel abroad,came back after 2yrs,are you saying i must change the new tyre because it has expired before i came back? or if my tyre refuse to deflate or burst,i must change it because it has expired? please use your senses! it's a senseless move,they have no business with out tyres

Buhari will surely release another BOMB from UK

I followed the whole proceedings,it's normal for saraki to say that CCB tampered with his form
Saraki will surely lose this case,we need to commend Wektas i have never seen a guy as intelligent as him
With over 300 questions,the guys is refusing to break,it's not easy to face 90 lawyers its a deadly intimidation

Onegai:
I did a quick search and I remember her, the Onion business lady.

Hmmm...

Yes exactly! that is the lady i was talking about

nenergy:
You're a business man? Who you EPP? someone is inspiring Nigerians, you are saying he is lying. Ngwannu, inspire us with your own lie na. Business man ikpama!

He is leading people to the abbyss,use your brain he is lying! he is talking about cameroun not Nigeria,this is why you see some business men successfull and see the beginner go bankrupt,it's simply because those that are successfull are not telling the truth,if you are a business man you will realise this is just a tale,a lady screwed over 20 nairalanders last year of over 50 million naira with this same tomatoes/onion story
he is talking about 7.200 baskets about 50 fully loaded trucks and a naira transfer to cameroun from a savings account