Throwback: People are getting tired of Peter Obi's lies.
The Semifinalist has failed even before the final whistle of the game, not to talk of reaching the final game.
She is a very truthful Journalist.
She referred to Atiku and his crew as PDP Max Pro, while referring to Obi and his crew as PDP Lite.
Jesuuuu! See serious violence.
Very shameful for Obi who claims ordinary people are his structure, yet he had to go beg Obasanjo to follow him beg Wicked Wike to give him some structure.
I shame for the decieved Zombiedients who have refused to be rehabilitated.
Remind me who is currently undergoing medical attention in Paris, France??
Dear Fellow Nigerians.. As we can now see.. We have lots of work to do on the Election day. The Polling-Units are open for all of us to stay and cast our votes, and to observe what they are doing, and at the same time protect our votes. WE DON'T HAVE TO BE AN ACCREDITED PARTY AGENT BEFORE WE STAY AROUND THE POLLING-UNITS..
WE THE ORDINARY NIGERIANS ARE BARRED FROM THE COLLATION CENTERS, UNLESS WE ARE RECOGNISED AS ACCREDITED PARTY AGENTS. THE ACCREDITED PARTY AGENTS CAN DO THE REST OF THE PROTECTION AT THE COLLATION CENTERS. NO WAHALLA. THAT ONE IS THEIR BUSINESS
BUT THEN,,, THERE IS GOOD-NEWS.... AND THE GOOD NEWS IS THAT: “THE TWO MOST IMPORTANT THINGS CONCERNING OUR CURRENT ELECTIONS ARE NOW HAPPENING AT THE POLLING-UNITS”,, (AND NO MORE AT THE COLLATION CENTERS), WHICH ARE:
1. SENDING A SCANNED COPY OF THE RESULTS DIRECTLY TO THE ONLINE RESULTS PORTAL.
2. SENDING THE SAME RESULTS TO THE CENTRAL COLLATION SERVER / SYSTEM.
So, my dear Fellow Nigerians, we won't relent.. We won't even dream of leaving the Polling-Units this time If the INEC Presiding Officer didn't do these two things right in front of us... And we confirm the Online Results by logging in to the Portal.
WE “THE PEOPLE” ARE THE STRUCTURE THIS TIME AROUND. WE ARE NIGERIANS, AND WE ARE THE ONES THAT DO THE CHOOSING,, AND NOT THE INEC OFFICIALS AND THE CORRUPT POLITICIANS.
WE ARE NOW THE ONES TO PROTECT OUR OWN VOTES, AND MAKE SURE THAT OUR VOTES COUNT, AND NO MORE THE PARTY AGENTS ANY LONGER.
Dear Fellow Nigerians.. As we can now see.. We have lots of work to do on the Election day. The Polling-Units are open for all of us to stay and cast our votes, and to observe what they are doing, and at the same time protect our votes. WE DON'T HAVE TO BE AN ACCREDITED PARTY AGENT BEFORE WE STAY AROUND THE POLLING-UNITS..
WE THE ORDINARY NIGERIANS ARE BARRED FROM THE COLLATION CENTERS, UNLESS WE ARE RECOGNISED AS ACCREDITED PARTY AGENTS. THE ACCREDITED PARTY AGENTS CAN DO THE REST OF THE PROTECTION AT THE COLLATION CENTERS. NO WAHALLA. THAT ONE IS THEIR BUSINESS
BUT THEN,,, THERE IS GOOD-NEWS.... AND THE GOOD NEWS IS THAT: “THE TWO MOST IMPORTANT THINGS CONCERNING OUR CURRENT ELECTIONS ARE NOW HAPPENING AT THE POLLING-UNITS”,, (AND NO MORE AT THE COLLATION CENTERS), WHICH ARE:
1. SENDING A SCANNED COPY OF THE RESULTS DIRECTLY TO THE ONLINE RESULTS PORTAL.
2. SENDING THE SAME RESULTS TO THE CENTRAL COLLATION SERVER / SYSTEM.
So, my dear Fellow Nigerians, we won't relent.. We won't even dream of leaving the Polling-Units this time If the INEC Presiding Officer didn't do these two things right in front of us... And we confirm the Online Results by logging in to the Portal.
WE “THE PEOPLE” ARE THE STRUCTURE THIS TIME AROUND. WE ARE NIGERIANS, AND WE ARE THE ONES THAT DO THE CHOOSING,, AND NOT THE INEC OFFICIALS AND THE CORRUPT POLITICIANS.
WE ARE NOW THE ONES TO PROTECT OUR OWN VOTES, AND MAKE SURE THAT OUR VOTES COUNT, AND NO MORE THE PARTY AGENTS ANY LONGER.
chase4: Ayo Fayose's brother, Isaac Fayose donates his hotel in Ibadan for the Peter Obi campaign. He said they can use it for their political campaigns throughout the remaining 6 months of the 2023 campaigns
They both should be working together. Enough of all these nonsense. It is affecting the normal people out there. .. It is giving out a very bad image of the Whole Police Outfit in Nigeria
(This thread is for the benefit of those that had not fully read and digested the INEC’s Election Guidelines 2022.)
From the Guidelines, it is very clear that the INEC is going to employ both Manual and Electronic Collation., And that the results that are electronically collated would be the major determining factor ... Let me break this down a little bit. Section-38(i) of the Guidelines made it clear that the Presiding Officer at the Polling-Unit Level would Electronically transmit the results into the INEC’s Collation Support and Result Verification System (CSRVS), before physically transferring the results to the Wards Collation Centers.. This CSRVS system is the central collation system, and INEC had made it in such a way that all the various levels of Collation MUST verify their own collated results with the collated results of the CSRVS before they can Electronically transmitting their own collated results to the next Collation Centers, as well as physically transferring their Results too. (The collation officers do not need to transmit their results to the CSRVS again, since the collated results are already inside the CSRVS system, but they definitely have to transmit their collated results to the next Collation Center, because the next Collation Centers do not have them yet..) Meanwhile, the Next Collation Centers should not begin their collation, even though they already have the Electronically transmitted Results with them, until the physical results from the lower levels are in. They should not also start to verify their results with the CSRVS system, until they have finished their own level of Collation. .. If their happen to be discrepancies in the collated results, it is the Collated Results inside the CSRVS that should be used as the main yardstick for tracing the sources of such discrepancies, and putting them back in order. ... .. With all these explanations above, it is very clear that INEC would use both the Electronic and the Manual Collation and Transmission. .. But the main good news is that,, there would not be any form of Manual Accreditation.. .. ..
BluntNigerian: Dear Obidients.. As we can now see.. We have lots of work to do on the Election day. The Polling-Units are open for all of us to stay and cast our votes, and observe, and at the same time protect our votes. WE DON'T HAVE TO BE ACCREDITED PARTY AGENTS BEFORE WE STAY AROUND THE POLLING-UNITS..
AND NOW, THE TWO MOST IMPORTANT THINGS CONCERNING OUR ELECTIONS ARE NOW HAPPEN AT THE POLLING-UNITS,, WHICH ARE:
1. SENDING A SCANNED COPY OF THE RESULTS DIRECTLY TO THE ONLINE RESULTS PORTAL.
2. SENDING THE SAME RESULTS TO THE CENTRAL COLLATION SERVER/ SYSTEM.
So, my dear Obidients, we won't relent.. We won't even dream of leaving the Polling-Units If the INEC Presiding Officer didn't do these two things right in front of us... And we confirm the Online Results by logging in to the Portal.
WE ARE THE STRUCTURE THIS TIME AROUND.
WE ARE NOW THE ONES TO PROTECT OUR OWN VOTES, AND MAKE SURE THAT OUR VOTES COUNTED, AND NO MORE THE PARTY AGENTS ANY LONGER.
https://twitter.com/renoomokri/status/1562485524212125696?t=8hM8WNmId5g3gvxChoVGBA&s=19[/quote]We thank Reno for bringing things to our notice. .. After 2023,, People like Okorocha and Umahi and Ayade who crossed to more-popular parties would start to have faith in themselves, and start hopping to unpopular parties and then win Elections with their own personal popularities. .. As for the cunning Tinubu,, he would learn a totally different lesson after 2023. .. As for brain-washed party-loyalists like Reno,, whatever lesson he decides to learn,, that's totally up to him.
BATified2023: u clamor for free n fair election but u don’t want opposition aspirants to campaign in your region but u are doing everything free in other peoples region without intimidation
U want free n fair election but u are ready to bully,blackmail,threaten anybody that is not supporting your candidate
U want free and fair election but u n your likes are ready to kill anyone not voting your candidate in d east
By your words u want free n fair election but by your actions are saying d opposite
Isn’t it funny now that igbos have another propaganda against tinubu by saying a smoker shouldn’t become president
Please what is the crime of a smoker? Is it a crime to smoke in Nigeria? When has smoking become a crime in Nigeria?
One day Igbos will wake up n tell us it’s a crime for tinubu to eat
You're Just Ranting Shaa.. When you're ready, you bring up real issues for discussion
BATified2023: To all d Obi supporters who keep screaming 30k everywhere n all reasonable parties concerned,please who will link me up to where I can b collecting my own 30k cos I no just understand again since all of those yusless just dey scream 30k
30k must b so big to them that they believe grown up can survive with 1k per day
Even if dangote should support tinubu tomorrow they will still call dangote a 30k crew
So much madness from group of people,no wonder they believe trump will come n conduct referendum
Even d one that promised them to bring hell to Nigeria is now chilling in buhari underground hell
On a Putin's Thread.?? Is this how badly the Obidients have affected your brain.??
pacesetting: Party members right? After warning them, they should go and force them to vote for APGA na.
Party Members are free to vote whoever the like. But they should not promote any other candidate apart from APGA.. .. .. YOU SEE THE SWEETNESS OF THE DYNAMISMS AND FLEXIBILITY OF NOT BELONGING TO ANY PARTY.??
.. .. .. We need INEC to reconfigure the BVAS Device, so that it can be uploading two sets of data on the IREV Portal (Online Results Portal) simultaneously.. .. The First set of Data should be the final Results as scanned by the BVAS Device.. .. The Second set of Data should be THE NUMBER OF ACCREDITED VOTERS AS AUTOMATICALLY CAPTURED INSIDE THE BVAS WHILE THE VOTING WAS GOING ON... .. In fact,, this Accreditation Data should automatically upload itself from the BVAS direct to the Portal, immediately the Presiding Officer clicks that Voting Has Ended in the Polling Unit, even before the sorting and counting begins.
Recall that the Senate had already passed the Bill since April 2022.. It now remains the House of Reps.. And finally,, the President’s Final Signature..
INEC LISTS BENEFITS OF PROPOSED “NATIONAL ELECTORAL OFFENCES COMMISSION”
The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) is looking forward to the day when highly placed sponsors of thuggery and high-profile figures that seek to benefit from violations of the law are arrested and prosecuted, the Commission’s Chairman, Prof. Mahmood Yakubu, has said.
Speaking at the public hearing on the Bill for an Act to establish the National Electoral Offences Commission and Related Matters, organised by the House of Representatives Committee on Electoral Matters in Abuja on 23rd August 2022, Prof Yakubu said INEC would also like to see more successful prosecution of offenders, not just ballot box snatchers, falsifiers of election results and vote buyers at polling units. To him, the proposed Commission would facilitate the attainment of such an objective.
Although he regretted that the Commission had found the responsibility of prosecuting electoral offenders under the Electoral Act very challenging due to what he described as “obvious constraints”, Prof Yakubu, however, insisted that the reform of the electoral process would not be complete without effective sanctions on violators of the law.
He explained: “For instance, since the 2015 General Election, 125 cases of electoral offences were filed in various courts out of which only 60 convictions have been secured so far, including the most recent one in Akwa Ibom State.
“INEC is an electoral commission with extensive responsibilities, which include the registration and regulation of political parties, the monitoring of party and campaign finance, their primaries, congresses, meetings and conventions; nationwide Continuous Voter Registration (CVR) and the maintenance of the national register of voters; creation of polling units; delimitation of electoral constituencies; voter education and publicity; management of electoral logistics; recruitment, training and deployment of election duty officials.
“Other responsibilities include the conduct of numerous off-cycle and bye-elections; innovations to promote inclusivity and electoral integrity; election security in consultation with the security agencies; strategic engagement with stakeholders; formulation of regulations, guidelines and manuals for the conduct of elections and electoral activities to give clarity to the provisions of the Constitution and Electoral Act; and maintenance of extensive physical assets (offices, residential accommodation and other facilities) nationwide. In many jurisdictions, some of these responsibilities are carried out by distinct and autonomous agencies.”
According to him, in addition to these responsibilities, the Commission was still required to prosecute electoral offenders. But he stated that the Commission’s incapacity to arrest offenders or conduct investigations there were essential for the successful prosecution of the high-profile offenders, led to the suggestion that the Commission should be unbundled to allow for the assignment of some of its responsibilities to other agencies as recommended by the Uwais and Nnamani Committees.
For those who believe that there was no need for the expansion of the federal bureaucracy by the establishment of a new Commission, the INEC Chairman argued that the National Electoral Offences Commission should be an exception. He said: “while there are other security agencies that deal with economic and financial crimes, I am yet to hear anyone who, in good conscience, thinks that it is unnecessary to have established the anti-corruption agencies.”
Prof. Yakubu said the Commission’s team had studied the 46 Clauses of the Bill and made 16 comments. He drew attention to Clauses 33(1) and 44. On the former, he said the conferment of jurisdiction on the Federal, State and FCT High Courts to try offenders under the Bill would put further pressure on the already over-burdened courts. Therefore, he proposed that the Electoral offences Tribunal be established with exclusive jurisdiction to try electoral offenders.
On the latter, which empowers the Attorney-General of the Federation to make rules or regulations for the Commission, Prof Yakubu reasoned that conferring additional power on any other body may cause friction with the proposed Commission, which “should be independent in the discharge of its functions even if doing so requires a consequential amendment to other laws of the Federation to empower the Commission and guarantee its independence.”
REMARKS BY THE CHAIRMAN, INDEPENDENT NATIONAL ELECTORAL COMMISSION (INEC), PROFESSOR MAHMOOD YAKUBU, AT THE PUBLIC HEARING ORGANISED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES COMMITTEE ON ELECTORAL MATTERS, HEARING ROOM 236 (NEW BUILDING, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES), NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, ABUJA, TUESDAY 23RD AUGUST 2022
1. On behalf of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), I would like to thank the Honourable Chairman and Honourable Member of the House of Representatives Committee on Electoral Matters in particular and the leadership of the National Assembly in general for organizing this public hearing. Coming about four months after a similar public hearing on the same Bill by the Senate Committee on INEC held on 28th April 2022, this is the closest the nation has come to the passage of the long overdue National Electoral Offences Commission Bill into law. I hope in the next few months, the National Assembly will pass the Bill so that it will not suffer the fate of previous efforts which were inchoate at the end of the lifespan of the Assembly.
2. The Bill for an Act to establish the National Electoral Offences Commission is a critical legislation. It has been part of all national conversations on constitutional and electoral reforms for the last 13 years. The Justice Mohammed Uwais Committee on electoral reforms recommended it in 2009, echoed by the Sheikh Ahmed Lemu Committee following the post-election violence of 2011 and, most recently, by the Senator Ken Nnamani Committee on Constitutional and Electoral Reform in 2017. Similar recommendations are contained in reports of police investigations, INEC administrative enquiries, court judgments, reports by the National Human Rights Commissionas well as several accredited election observers.
3. It is clear that the reform of our electoral process cannot be complete without effective sanctions on violators of our laws. At present, INEC is saddled with the responsibility of prosecuting electoral offenders under the Electoral Act. This has been very challenging for the Commission. For instance, since the 2015 General Election, 125 cases of electoral offences were filed in various Courts out of which 60 convictions have been secured so far, including the most recent one in Akwa Ibom State.
4. The Commission would like to see more successful prosecution of offenders, not just ballot box snatchers, falsifiers of election results and vote buyers at polling units but most importantly, their sponsors. We look forward to the day when highly placed sponsors of thuggery, including high-profile figures that seek to benefit from these violations, are arrested and prosecuted. We believe the work of the proposed Commission will help in this regard.
5. However, much as the Commission would like to see more successful prosecution of offenders, our effort is hampered by obvious constraints. INEC is basically an electoral commission with extensive responsibilities which include the registration and regulation of political parties, the monitoring of party and campaign finance, their primaries, congresses, meetings and conventions; nationwide Continuous Voter registration (CVR) and the maintenance of the national register of voters; creation of polling units; delimitation of electoral constituencies; voter education and publicity; management of electoral logistics; recruitment, training and deployment of election duty officials. Other responsibilities include the conduct of numerous off-cycle and bye-elections; new innovations to promote inclusivity and electoral integrity; election security in consultation with the security agencies; strategic engagement with stakeholders; formulation of regulations, guidelines and manuals for the conduct of elections and electoral activities to give clarity to the provisions of the Constitution and Electoral Act; and maintenance of extensive physical assets (offices, residential accommodation and other facilities) nationwide. In many jurisdictions, some of these responsibilities are carried out by distinct and autonomous agencies.
6. In addition to these responsibilities, the Commission is required to prosecute electoral offenders. However, the Commission’s incapacity to arrest offenders or conduct investigation that leads to successful prosecution of especially the high-profile offenders, led to the suggestion to unbundle the Commission and assign some of its extensive responsibilities to other agencies as recommended by the Uwais and Nnamani Committees.
7. For those who argue that the solution does not lie in expanding the federal bureaucracy by creating a new Commission, we believe that the National Electoral Offences Commission should be seen as an exception. While there are other security agencies that deal with economic and financial crimes, I am yet to hear anyone who, in good conscience, thinks that it is unnecessary to have established the anti-corruption agencies.
8. We have studied the 46 Clauses of the Bill under consideration and made 16 comments. I would like to touch on two Clauses and make a general observation while submitting our detailed comments to the Committee. First is Clause 33 (1) of the Bill which confers jurisdiction on Federal, State and FCT High Courts to try offenders under the Bill. However, these Courts are already over-burdened. It is proposed that Electoral Offences Tribunal be established with exclusive jurisdiction to try electoral offenders. The second is Clause 44 which empowers the Attorney-General of the Federation to make rules or regulations for the Commission. Conferring additional power to any other body may cause friction or conflict with the Commission which should be independent in the discharge of its functions even if doing so requires consequential amendment to other laws of the Federation to empower the Commission and guarantee its independence. In any case, Clause 1(2)[c] of the Bill grants the Commission power to make its own rules and regulations. Thirdly, because work on the Bill started before the passage of the current Electoral Act into law, all references to the Electoral Act 2010 (as amended), for example Clause 39(1), should be replaced with relevant provisions of Electoral Act 2022.
9. Once again, the Commission commends the leadership of the National Assembly, as well as the Chairman and Honourable Members of the Committee on Electoral Matters for the invitation to this public hearing.
Faithellafranci: My brother insist that I follow a Yahoo guy. He was like trying to tell me some things and my kind of person I don't like it and I have a guy already who I love so much and that also loves me so much and wants to marry me at all costs.
The guy is gentle, caring, and I have this believe that he is going to be a nice person. Our meeting was just too sudden. It was God that brought him to my way.
At first I have been into a relationship that it will be going well at the beginning but later on it will lead to misunderstanding and then break up will follow.
Believe me guys, I have this feeling like something keeps on telling me that this guy is going to be a good man for me. I love him so much that living him will be like losing my own life and above all he is a Christian, a very strong one at that and though he is not that financially bouyant yet but he is trying just that Nigeria don't know the value of graduates in this country. He went to school, he is a graduate.
I don't want to follow my brother's advise. I love this guy so much since we started dating. I know of what I have not ever notice in my past relationships that am noticing now he doesn't shout at me he is just too different.
Please guys I need your advice. I have asked so many people for their opinion on this but now am asking you guys now please help me come out of this confusion I on my own I have said it and I have made up my mind that I am not going to follow my brother's advise and ready to struggle with this guy to make it am ready to build a future with him money is not everything in life and I so much believe that we are going to have so much money he really wants to marry me and I have already agreed to marry him guys please I need your advice because soon he is coming to see my family.
Please I need you guys advise please.
Your brother?? Heheheheheeeehe.. Ok Naa.. .. It's either that you have made him an all-in-all in your life, for him to have any guys to try to decide such a thing for you.., and for you sef to be under some sort of obligation to go by whatever he is forcing you to do.. Or that you probably depend on him financially.. Like, for him to be dictating things for you. Even, at a stage, your parents don't need to dictate for you.. and here you are, being bothered by your brother,, as if he would listen to you when you dictate to him too. .. Meanwhile,,, e get as you dey reason shaa. You kind-of don't have strong convictions with your decisions. You seek validations too much from people. .. I won't be surprised if he was just on his own, and you went to him to seek for advice,, and he gave his humble advice, which you can freely decide not to go with.. But you're here making a big deal out of his honest advice/suggestions