Politics › Re: ‘it’s Sabotage’ — Lawan Tackles MDAs For Failing To Defend FG’s Loan Request by Blue3k(m): 3:23am On Oct 14, 2021*. Modified: 8:04am On Oct 14, 2021 |
Pretty stupid thing tp cry about. If they don't care to show up simply ignore the request. Its clearly not important if they dont even care to discuss the issue. |
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NYSC › Re: NYSC: Why Over 80% Of Nigerian Adults Don't Support Scrapping The Programme by Blue3k(op): 4:58pm On Oct 12, 2021 |
tonyson010: Inconclusive and poor research highly suspicious of propagandism. How many people were sampled, where was this research undertaken ? Those who have served or still serving should be in a far better position to give opinion about the scheme. Are you too lazy to read the research methodology before commenting? NOIPolls answered all your questions and asked people who served and didn't serve. |
NYSC › Re: NYSC: Why Over 80% Of Nigerian Adults Don't Support Scrapping The Programme by Blue3k(op): 4:50pm On Oct 12, 2021 |
ShedrachU: Read your previous comment I didn't say that blind liar. Lol you're wedded to your foolish comments. How hard is it to just admit you quoted the wrong person? AkaraAndBread: Nigeria will never get better. That is how we lose great minds because of retrogressive policies from 40 years ago. |
NYSC › Re: NYSC: Why Over 80% Of Nigerian Adults Don't Support Scrapping The Programme by Blue3k(op): 4:27pm On Oct 12, 2021 |
ShedrachU: 'Nigeria will never get better' and you are still complaining of how bad it is? Hypocrisy You don't know what hypocrisy means. If you did you would have used the word correctly. When did I say Nigeria will never improve BTW?
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NYSC › Re: NYSC: Why Over 80% Of Nigerian Adults Don't Support Scrapping The Programme by Blue3k(op): 2:25pm On Oct 12, 2021*. Modified: 3:44pm On Oct 12, 2021 |
AkaraAndBread: We have a problem with interpreting the law in this country... I guess that is why we are a lawless country.
I am aware of the court verdict in Kemi Adeosun's case.
Yet many establishments (till today) reject applicants based on youth service issues.
I am waiting for the day somebody sues them for discrimination... if such a day will ever come. Elaborate on the problem with interpreting laws. I think the issue is most people don't bother challenging these rules to begin with. Is the ruling about NYSC not being mandatory wrong? Seriously I haven't seen anyone cite specifically where it says you have to. I dont know if discrimination suit will be a winning case since private corporations are allowed to discriminate between candidates with a few exceptions. The court should just answer is NYSC mandatory yes or no. |
NYSC › Re: NYSC: Why Over 80% Of Nigerian Adults Don't Support Scrapping The Programme by Blue3k(op): 1:39pm On Oct 12, 2021 |
AkaraAndBread: MAKE NYSC OPTIONAL AND SEE HOW MANY PEOPLE WILL WILLINGLY GO AND WASTE ONE YEAR OF THEIR LIFE FOR SUCH RUBBISH.
I weep when I see graduates being humiliated by people with only first school leaving certificate (highest ordinary WAEC) all in the name of NYSC.
Nigeria will never get better. That is how we lose great minds because of retrogressive policies from 40 years ago. It is optional as far as I can tell. I can't find the law mandating it. Lastly a high court ruling already said it not required for public employment office so why for private employment?
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NYSC › Re: NYSC: Why Over 80% Of Nigerian Adults Don't Support Scrapping The Programme by Blue3k(op): 1:26pm On Oct 12, 2021 |
KillingIsFun: A survey conducted amongst 1000 people is enough to determine what 150 million people are thinking?
I still remember the family members who died in 2011 after the dullard's supporters started slaughtering youth corpers because he didn't win the election that year.
I don't know which is greater: Your lack of principles or your lack of intelligence. Lol I don't understand why you clowns don't understand how survey and stats are taken. Most survey don't use over 10k persons to gauge the opinions of any country. Its like saying you need to remove all your blood to figure out if its whats in it. Statisticians simply make sure the sample is varied enough to avoid biased over sampling. Theunbothered: This is a lie, Nigeria has 200 million people and they used a sample size of just 1000?
How do we even know the 1000 aren't NYSC employees or their family members?
This is why I don't trust most statistics coming out of the government. They told you the survey methodology and a NOIPOLLS is a private organization. If it were all the same type of person the survey would be very biased. Most survey don't use over 10k persons to gauge the opinions of any country. Its like saying you need to remove all your blood to figure out if its whats in it. Statisticians simply make sure the sample is varied enough to avoid biased over sampling. Temysteve: don't just open your mouth and talk like a senseless fowl, how many Nigerians have the opportunity to travel out of the country? The scheme is a better way of training the Nigerian youth, just that some people underground has bastardized the whole thing. How can you travel out of your country without having any experience, majority of those travelling without purpose end being a bandit, cyber crime and criminals. Why are you rambling like mumu thats never heard of trains, busses and cars. If you want to travel the country its simple enough even if you're too poor for a plane ticket. NYSC was created to travel out the country so that point is irrelevant. |
NYSC › Re: NYSC: Why Over 80% Of Nigerian Adults Don't Support Scrapping The Programme by Blue3k(op): 8:23pm On Oct 11, 2021*. Modified: 8:45pm On Oct 11, 2021 |
vanbonattel: Stop sweating, if there were any gains of NYSC since the past 40 years, buharri erased them all in 6 short years.
Students shouldn't be sent to war zones where they will be kidnapped in the north. Who's sweating, I just told you the facts? I'm not sending anyone and nobody is forced to participate in the scheme. I dont even care for it my self even if it's safe. Its waste of time and money. People should just raise there kids better and travel and experience Nigeria on your own dime. |
NYSC › Re: NYSC: Why Over 80% Of Nigerian Adults Don't Support Scrapping The Programme by Blue3k(op): 8:16pm On Oct 11, 2021 |
vanbonattel: The only people that will support the endangering of our youths are only those who are not educated enough to understand how deadly the northern part b of Nigeria is.
Inter cultural relationships my left bumbum You mean 80% of graduates and 83% of Nigerian adults surveyed. Break it down by region the states drop to 70% on average in the south. |
NYSC › Re: NYSC: Why Over 80% Of Nigerian Adults Don't Support Scrapping The Programme by Blue3k(op): 8:08pm On Oct 11, 2021 |
vanbonattel: Why should illiterates that probably didn't go to school be voting for NYSC issue?
This country is useless. The results would be the same either way. The vast majority of Nigerians want this institution to exist for a paycheck after graduating and to foster inter cultural relations. |
NYSC › NYSC: Why Over 80% Of Nigerian Adults Don't Support Scrapping The Programme by Blue3k(op): 8:00pm On Oct 11, 2021 |
https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/NYSC-infographic-1.jpeg
Abuja, Nigeria 20th July 2021 – A new public opinion poll conducted by NOIPolls has revealed that 8 in 10 adult Nigerians do not support the scrapping of the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) and there are more Nigerians from the North-East zone (88 percent) who made this assertion. This is in line with the position of the Sultan of Sokoto, Sa’ad Abubakar, who spoke when he hosted some selected members of NYSC Batch A stream 2 Corps members posted to Sokoto state in his palace in May 2021.[1] The emir further explained that the NYSC scheme was established to foster the nation’s unity and strengthen ties among Nigerians. According to him, the NYSC scheme is the most needed programme in view of the present situation when Nigeria is almost divided along ethnic and religious lines.[2]
More findings revealed that out of the 80 percent who do not support the scrapping of the scheme, a larger proportion (30 percent) believe that the scheme encourages cultural integration in the country. While 27 percent consider it to be an avenue for exposure and self-development, 17 percent believe it helps the youths in various ways. However, of the 13 percent of Nigerians who support the scrapping of the scheme, 56 percent based their reason mostly on current security challenges in the country.
The poll results further indicated that most Nigerians (83 percent) who were interviewed admitted that the scheme has met its objectives of fostering National Unity in the country. Interestingly, 83 percent stated that graduates do benefit from the scheme and when probed further, monthly allowance (30 percent), intercultural relationship (17 percent), and self-development (12 percent) were the three top benefits mentioned amongst others. In a country where some families toil day and night to make ends meet, the impact of the N33,000 monthly allowance paid to Youth Corps members cannot be undermined considering the adverse effect of scrapping the scheme.
With regards to modifying the scheme, 24 percent of adult Nigerians would like the scheme to be modified in such a way that the corps members get employed immediately after their service year. Therefore, rather than scrapping it, the government and concerned stakeholders should laisse with private companies and organizations to gainfully employ a certain percentage of Youth Corps members after completing their service year. These are some of the key findings from the NYSC poll conducted in the week commencing 12th July 2021.
Survey Background
The NYSC service was created as a federal government response to the gulf of divide and disunity that existed amongst Nigerians after the 30 grueling months of the civil war, which gulped thousands of lives and left in its wake wanton destructions of properties of monumental proportions. The cardinal reason for the creation of the service scheme is to heal the wounds the nation is nursing as an effect of the unfortunate and undesired civil war. It was meant to reconstruct, reconcile, and rebuild the country after the Nigerian Civil war.
The NYSC service scheme was created on the 22nd of May 1973 by decree No.24 which stated that the NYSC service scheme is established “with a view to the proper encouragement and development of common ties among the youths of Nigeria and the promotion of national unity”. The scheme has the primary purpose of inculcating in Nigerian Youths the spirit of selfless service to the community, and to emphasize the spirit of oneness and brotherhood of all Nigerians, irrespective of cultural or social background.[3]
After more than four decades of the establishment of the scheme, the debate has always reared on whether the scheme has achieved its aim or not and if there is a need to scrap the NYSC and replace it with another scheme. It is, however, a matter of debate in the National assembly if the scheme should be scrapped or not. The proponents of the scrapping are sighting issues of insecurity, unemployment, influencing posting among corps members as some of the reasons for the scrapping of the scheme while those opposing the scheme are citing the gains of fostering unity amongst Nigerians which the scheme has achieved over the years, as the reason why the scheme should continue to exist.
It is indeed common knowledge that corps members are now posted to states within the region of their origin thereby questioning the issue of fostering unity which the scheme seeks to achieve. “If you cannot be posted out of your region due to insecurity, then why mobilizing people for the scheme and where is the unity the scheme seeks to achieve?” queried a concerned citizen. Whether or not the service scheme will be scrapped is left to be seen but the debate rages on and Nigerians of different walks of life are sharply divided amongst the lines of scrapping or not. In the heat of the debate, NOIPolls conducted a poll to gauge the opinions of Nigerians regarding the 1-year service scheme.
Survey Findings
To enable Nigerian youths, acquire the spirit of self-reliance by encouraging them to develop skills for self-employment. To contribute to the accelerated growth of the national economy. To develop common ties among the Nigerian youths and promote national unity and integration.[4] Given the above, 83 percent of adult Nigerians interviewed disclosed that the NYSC scheme has met its objectives especially in fostering National Unity in the country.
Interestingly, further analysis revealed that there are slightly more non-graduates (85 percent) than graduates (80 percent) who believe that the NYSC scheme has met its objectives in the country. Likewise, respondents who did not participate in the 1-year NYSC program are more (85 percent) than the respondents who have gone through the scheme.
https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/1-1024x412.png
With regards to the benefit of the scheme, 83 percent of adult Nigerians admitted that the Nigerian graduates benefit from the NYSC scheme after graduating from the University. Nigerians residing in the North East (90 percent) had more respondents who indicated that the NYSC scheme is beneficial to graduate. Also, respondents who did not participate in the 1-year NYSC program are more (89 percent) than those (80 percent) who have gone through the scheme.
https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/2-1024x402.png
Subsequently, the poll result revealed that monthly allowance (30 percent) is the main benefit of the NYSC scheme as mentioned by 30 percent of the respondents who indicated that there are benefits from the scheme. Other mentions include intercultural relationships (17 percent), self-development (12 percent), promotes national unity (10 percent), and access to various opportunities amongst other benefits.
https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/3-1024x499.png
Furthermore, when asked about the government’s use of corps members as Adhoc staff during elections, a majority of the respondents (57 percent) agreed with the government’s use of corps members as Adhoc electoral officers during elections in the country.
On the other hand, 32 percent of the respondents disagreed with the government’s use of corps members as Adhoc staff whereas 11 percent did not have a definite opinion on the topic as they neither agree nor disagree with the use of corps members as Adhoc staff during elections.
https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/4-1024x420.png
With regards to a bill to scrap NYSC which is currently being debated in the National Assembly, 52 percent of adult Nigerians claimed that they are not aware that a bill to scrap the scheme is being debated in the National Assembly. On the contrary, 48 percent acknowledged awareness of the bill being debated in the National Assembly.
https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/5-1024x468.png
The poll further revealed that respondents who are aware of this bill are mostly Nigerians (65 percent) who have participated in the scheme in the past. Also, there are more graduates (61 percent) than non-graduates (38 percent) who are aware of the bill in the National Assembly.
Regardless of awareness, when respondents were asked if they support or oppose the scrapping of the NYSC, the poll result revealed that 80 percent of adult Nigerians do not support the scrapping of the NYSC scheme. Analysis by geo-political zone revealed that there are more Nigerians from the North-East zone (88 percent) who made that assertion. Contrarily, 13 percent of the respondents support the scrapping of the scheme while 7 percent neither support nor oppose the bill.
It is worthy to note that analysis by educational status shows that there are more non-graduates (83 percent) than graduates (78 percent) who do not support the scrapping of NYSC. Likewise, there is a large proportion of respondents (84 percent) who did not participate in the scheme yet do not support that it should be scrapped.
https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/6-1024x403.png
Further probing revealed that out of the 80 percent, a larger proportion of adult Nigerians (30 percent) who do not support the scrapping of the NYSC scheme believe that the scheme encourages cultural integration. While 27 percent consider it to be an avenue for exposure and self-development, 17 percent believe it helps the youths in various ways. Other reasons include gaining work experience (11 percent), adaptation (10 percent), and completing the educational process.
https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/7-1024x607.png
Of the 13 percent who supports the scrapping of the scheme, 56 percent mentioned security challenges as the main reason why they want the NYSC to be scrapped. While 24 percent stated that the scheme has no benefit, 10 percent say it is of no use as well as a meager 6 percent who mentioned that the welfare packages are very poor.
https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/8-1024x584.png
When asked: if the NYSC were to be modified, what are some of the changes you would like to see? The finding revealed that 24 percent of adult Nigerians would like the scheme to be modified in such a system that the corps members get employed immediately after their service year. This is closely followed by 23 percent who mentioned that corps members should be posted for the 1-year scheme within their geopolitical locations.
In addition, 13 percent were concerned about the specialization of the graduates as they stated that corps members should be posted to organizations relevant to their discipline. it is also, worthy to note that 1 in 10 adult Nigerians (10 percent) clearly mentioned that the 1-year national service should be modified to be made optional.
https://noi-polls.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/9-1024x626.png
Conclusion
In conclusion, the poll has revealed that most Nigerians do not support the scrapping of the NYSC scheme mainly due to cultural integration. Asides the 83 percent assertion that the scheme has met its objectives of fostering National Unity in the country, 83 percent also believe that graduates do benefit from the scheme. Some of those benefits include monthly allowance (30 percent), intercultural relationship (17 percent), and self-development (12 percent) amongst other benefits.
Finally, 24 percent of adult Nigerians would like the scheme to be modified in such a way that the corps members get employed immediately after their service year. Therefore, rather than scrapping it, the government and concerned stakeholders should laisse with private companies and organizations to gainfully employ a certain percentage of Youth Corpers after completing their service year. These are some of the key findings from the NYSC poll conducted in the week commencing 12th July 2021.
Survey Methods
The opinion poll was conducted in the week commencing, July 12th, 2021. It involved telephone interviews of a proportionate nationwide sample of 1,000 randomly selected phone-owning Nigerians aged 18 years and above, representing the six geopolitical regions and 36 states and the FCT of the country. Interviews were conducted in 5 languages – Igbo, Hausa, Yoruba, Pidgin English, and English. Although we can say with 95% confidence that the results obtained were statistically precise – within a margin of error of plus or minus 4.65%; we recognize that the exclusive use of telephone polling has its limitation of excluding non-phone-owning Nigerians.
Nonetheless, with the country’s teledensity put over 100 percent by the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC), we consider our telephone polling approach appropriate. Also, given the rigorous scientific process of randomization and stratification applied, we can confidently stand by the validity of our methodology and approach. Source: https://noi-polls.com/cultural-integration-exposure-and-self-development-main-reason-80-percent-of-adult-nigerians-do-not-support-scrapping-of-the-national-youth-service-corps-nysc/
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Politics › Re: Will The Army Arrest Anyone With This Outfit In The North? by Blue3k(m): 8:59pm On Oct 10, 2021 |
Commentor: Why not wear it as a test? Lol this would be an excellent livestreamed social experiment. OP should wear it to the market or at a university. |
Politics › Re: Buhari Should Declare State Of Emergency in southeast by Blue3k(m): 7:47pm On Oct 08, 2021 |
Boring troll thread. You got to come harder. |
Politics › Re: Adeleke: I’ll Provide Private Jet For Ooni’s Trips If Elected Governor by Blue3k(m): 1:51am On Oct 08, 2021 |
Lol I'm going to use your money to fly someone else private when most of you cant afford first class. These demented politicians don't interact with normal people. If they did they would have some sense if kitchen table issues to discuss. |
Politics › Re: Mr. Seun: The Level Of Tribalism And Ethnic E-warfare In Nairaland Is Sickening by Blue3k(m): 2:44am On Oct 07, 2021 |
IAfrica: Nairaland has become really sickening in recent months and years as tribalism now seems to be the order of the day here. Ethnic bigots have made Nairaland their home and are running amok. And the owner of the platform, Seun, seems to be enjoying it because he hasn't done anything to stop it. You can go to reddit. |
Politics › Re: Senate Confirms Yahaya Muhammad, Buhari Nominee ‘Started’ School Before Birth by Blue3k(m): 8:25pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
Lol these clowns at the Senate will confirm a ham sandwich if president submits their name. The background check has been a joke for years. |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 2:49pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
Igboid: You are still burning on your stake. Cry harder. Lol we'll see how you guys react if you guys lose November 1st. Just look at how you guys are bashing the imo supreme court justice over a temporary Injunction. |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 2:42pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
Igboid: So why have you been dying on this thread? Telling us we are not important? That we are not needed? That our neutrality is inconsequential? That we are going to lose? Like really? We don't have right to even choose what our best interests are without witches like you coming to tell us what is best for us?
Are you listening to yourself? What is the difference between what you have done on this thread so far and witchcraft?  Lol mumu you're back your default programming? Nobody can tell you the truth your pressence no being needed without you crying? Did I say you're going to lose in court? Lol primitive man do you really believe in witchcraft? |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 2:30pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
Igboid: They have not won yet. And common sense dictates we don't support those sitting on top of injustice meted on us while crying for injustice themselves. We would be stupid to do that.
SE best card remains to remain neutral.
You can go jump on a moving train track if you are this pained. Play your neutrality card did I tell you not to ndi-Switzerland? November 1st is around the corner. |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 2:25pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
Igboid: [s]You are a witch burning on a stake. Your cries here is a sweet music to my ears. You have no facts to present.
You are a jellyfish. I said we will take back all that was taken from us, and we don't do that by backing those who were direct beneficiaries to our own injustice.
This is common sense.
But what do I get? A bushbaby crying in my thread all day and night. Your pains are only just starting. 
We remain Neutral![/s] Lol see three lines of dialogue. We remain neutral, we will take back lands and cry more witch. Lol if rivers wins at court again it will be hilarious watch you clowns cry about Gowan more. |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 2:13pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
[s] Igboid: Some people have had their crude oil shared by the whole country for years too and have to battle hard to get 13% of it which we unfortunately assisted them then to achieve.
I bet everyone has their own injustice to fight for . I wonder why you have been crying all thread because Ndiigbo insists on fighting for our own injustice which some people who call themselves Southerners were major beneficiaries of?
Why are you Crying like a witch on this thread?
You say we are not important, I say no problem, but we still remain neutral. You say our neutrality doesn't matter, I say no problem, we still remain Neutral.
What is the color of your witchcraft?  I wouldn't know, but we remain neutral and fight for our own interests. [/s] Lol rambling mumu with 3 lines of dialogue. You can only repeat we're neutral like you're Switzerland then cry when people remind you you're not needed in the fight. Its court case not a vote. I'm enjoy hitting you with facts you can't argue against then seeing you repeat yourself on like broken record shouting we're neutral. |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 2:00pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
Igboid: So you know we are not getting them back, while then are you crying like a witch on a stake in this thread since yesterday? Why don't you chillax?  You been crying for decades when will yall stop reminding everyone about Gowan beating yall? Follow the process and you will it's conditional statement.. |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 1:55pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
[s] Igboid: You are a burning witch on a stake. Your cries is like a music to my ears. Cry harder! You have spent hours on this to thread arguing non existent issues and making a nuisance of yourself while show casing your empty skull in the process.
Move along, I don't entertain clowns. [/s] More mumu rambling from the idiot who can't understand basic facts. Lol watching you guys whine Gowan Balkanized Igbo territories is hilarious. You guys know you're not getting it back without following the process that's why you guys cry endlessly on this website about it. I doubt they even want to go back seeing how badly run places like Abia are. |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 1:41pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
[s] Igboid: Local witch. Cry louder. We will get them all back. Write it down somewhere! All! Not even one will be left. There is nothing to debunk. Your argument is a non issue. My thread says we have a lot to gain by staying Neutral in any confrontation between SS/SW and the North. You have been here crying like a witch burning on a stake in middle age Europe since then. Jumping around!
Who doesn't know there would be legal impediments to reversing injustices neighbors in SS and SW meted on SE since 1970? Are you this dense?
NIGERIA is a lawless society, where power makes might. All you need is to find the right power and you can find a loophole in the law to drive home your motive.
We will worry about the laws when we get there. For now we work on the political angle.
You are empty, I swear. [/s] Lol rambling nonsense like usual you ipobs are an illogical bunch. There's no clever loopholes just follow the process mumu. The Neutrality issue has been debunked as well. Your pressence isn't need so stay out the way as you planned. |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 1:26pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
Igboid: Lol!
You have been here since yesterday Crying like a Banshee! Let us worry about how to go about addressing perceived injustice by playing our politics better and exploiting loopholes in the law. Stop taking Panadol for another man headache. You are the clown here. Lol you don't even know the laws not to speak of loopholes mumus. You clowns never achieve anything because you're ignorant on basic facts. Lol mumus always get mad when facts are brought to face like fools rejecting wisdom. Notice you can't debunk anything stated about what the constitution says. You're not getting back any ceded territories unless the process is followed. |
Politics › Re: Supreme Court Reserves Judgment In Suit Challenging Executive Order 10 by Blue3k(m): 1:14pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
The FG will easily win this case. If the courts are established by their laws its their responsibility to fund them. Lol the states want power and money but don't want the duties. |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 12:40pm On Oct 05, 2021*. Modified: 1:03pm On Oct 05, 2021 |
SlayerForever: I don't think we are getting anything of the sorts. As per Ndoni and Oyigbo. No no no. What I read was in dispute was the jurisdiction of certain oil wells in the area. Not communities.
cc Eastlink Lol you're right these clowns don't know what they're talking about like always. There's already an established constitutional process on how to adjust borders but nobody following it. The court case does nothing to get back get back ceded territories after the war. They only looking at maps to see see what already belongs to who. Chapter 1 part 2 section 8
(3) A bill for a Law of a House of Assembly for the purpose of creating a new local government area shall only be passed if -
(a) a request supported by at least two-thirds majority of members (representing the area demanding the creation of the new local government area) in each of the following, namely -
(i) the House of Assembly in respect of the area, and
(ii) the local government councils in respect of the area, is received by the House of Assembly;
(b) a proposal for the creation of the local government area is thereafter approved in a referendum by at least two-thirds majority of the people of the local government area where the demand for the proposed local government area originated;
(c) the result of the referendum is then approved by a simple majority of the members in each local government council in a majority of all the local government councils in the State; and
(d) the result of the referendum is approved by a resolution passed by two-thirds majority of members of the House of Assembly.
(4) A bill for a Law of House of Assembly for the purpose of boundary adjustment of any existing local government area shall only be passed if-
(a) a request for the boundary adjustment is supported by two-thirds majority of members (representing the area demanding and the area affected by the boundary adjustment) in each of the following, namely -
(i) the House of Assembly in respect of the area, and
(ii) the local government council in respect of the area, is received by the House of Assembly; and
(b) a proposal for the boundary adjustment is approved by a simple majority of members of the House of Assembly in respect of the area concerned. Igboid: Getting back Oyigbo and ONELGA will be a game changer. It will send chills down many Igbo haters spines. It will cause a domino effect. Talkative Wike will scatter party and reveal lots of hidden secrets.
I can't wait for us to pull this off.
This VAT war better not stop. proeast: They can start with the oil wells that have been ceded to Imo State, extend it to Abia by ceding back Obigbo to them. Then sit back and watch Wike or any future governor cut to size.
If Hope is street wise, he would have rallied SE governors to reach agreement with the FG that would back the status quo on VAT if only our lands and oil wells are given back to us. OfoIgbo: If the federal government and the courts will adjust these artificial Rivers state boundaries in ways that will favour Imo and Abia, I believe it makes excellence sense for Igbos to pay back the federal government, by backing her stance on the VAT controversy. It is a price worth paying. |
Politics › Re: Comply With IPOB Sit-At-Home In The North & Lose Your Shops - Arewa Warns by Blue3k(m): 6:21am On Oct 05, 2021 |
Arewa Youth Consultative Forum (AYCF) on Monday urged the Northern governors to close any business premises or shop that complies with the Indigenous Peoples of Biafra’s (IPOB) sit-at-home order in the region. Lol are these pussies are at it again? Why do their powers never extend to actual criminals like bandits or boko haram members. This is same way they made their quit notice then nothing came happened. Seriously as long they aren't engaged in any criminal act dont bother anyone.
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Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 5:45am On Oct 05, 2021 |
orisa37: You should be called RED3k.
You ask for PRESIDENT in 2023 and you want to sit on the fence to finance your ambition?
We call that nonchalant wickedness, selfishness and corruption. Grayoso: Don't mind them. They demand the Presidency aggressively yet no one ever sees IPOBian leading championing the cause for Nigeria's socio-economic progress.
It is times like this, courtesy of how Igbos react, that shows any Igbo President would be far worse than the Northerners most Nigerians do not want to continue in power.
It appears Igbos only want the Presidency for the sake of it and not for its nationally transformational power. Igbo leaders don't believe in fighting for anything or helping to prepare the meal. They only want to show up after food is ready to demand the Lion share.
Aside blackmailing others to hand them the keys to Aso Rock, has anyone seen Igbo leaders playing a leading role recently in any progressive Nigerian policy drive?
From the South it is always SW and SS delivery and chasing progressive and developmental initiatives and policies while Igbo leaders generally behave like empty barrels and callously unprincipled opportunists. The Red3k joke was lame. You could do much better dude. I didn't ask for anyone to be president so that's lie. This a court case not a vote so their pressence doesn't matter dont be act foolish. The merits of the case is what going to determine who wins not the number states on each side. There's 19 northern states and 17 southern even if you want to go by that idiotic logic. Lol you're both mentally challenged if you guys can't figure this out by yourselves. If they sit or join what difference does it make the case will be heard shortly. You guys just want allegiance just for the sake of it. Tell me what tangible benefit is there if they decide to join if you disagree. |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 11:15pm On Oct 04, 2021 |
orisa37: We call that "sitting on the fence"and it's wicked. There's nothing wicked about not jumping into the fry. If it doesn't matter to you sit back. Who called them anyway? |
Politics › Re: VAT Brouhaha: SE Should Assume A Neutral Stand. by Blue3k(m): 11:13pm On Oct 04, 2021 |
[s] Igboid: You are a jelly fish. Common sense should have told you that "dragged" in that context has nothing to do with force. Rivers State want as many states backing them as possible. Now you have not been able to offer the question of why? Yet you claimed Rivers needed no support.
Ubulu eke!
The Court is still subject to the FG. The supreme judges are still answerable to the FG and obviously under their control.
Rivers and Lagos wanted it to be a South vs North something.They want the North cornered. But SE will not play your game. We have our own game to play.
You can continue crying. [/s] Lol typical mumu still claiming others were forced to act in their interest. Stay neutral bystanders while others correct mistakes through the courts. Rivers leads while you idiots pretend to be sophisticated. Nobody is dragging you mumus. Most likely your clown governors will tag along like usual. |