₦airaland Forum

idealogical:
So, Google didn't let you Google the places he visited in the SE to show us?

His own people in Anambra gets killed, slaughtered, burnt to death, kidnapped and even cannibalized everyday, but he looks the other way and quick to run to other parts of Nigeria to do eye service.

A federal law enforcement official was slaughterd in Anambra, his own state, but as usual, he's dumb, deaf and blind, it's no comment as usual.

Insult is not a good substitute for common sense, intelligence and emotional maturity.

ablejesus26:
Just be se Tpain dey totally hoplesssly clueless and a total failure and disaster. We for gather cut chains for this niggas.
We nor hear their voice when bubu dey Bleep the Country up oo.

But truth be told, Tpain is 70x worse, daft and clueless than bubu😁😁. I nor be Apc headless mob of zombie happy slaves so I must tell myself the truth 😁😁 Tpain na FAILURE and Complete disaster from the pit of hell 😁😁😁.

Nonetheless make North rest, all of Us must gather chop this beans wey We all put for fire by force for 8yrs 😁😁😁😁😁

May the strongest stand tall.

vanbonattel:
And their president is sitting with his stony heart and laughing at them.

Today, emotion took the greater part of me as I left Lagos this morning and headed to the site of the tragic petrol tanker explosion, the gravesite, and also the Sarkin Dikko place along the Dikko-Maje Road in Suleja, Niger State, where over 100 lives were lost, more than 50 injured, and many properties destroyed.

At the explosion site and the graveyard where 80 victims were buried, I felt the sorrow of a preventable tragedy.

I also met with some of the injured victims at the Hospital to offer support and encouragement.

These recurring disasters call for urgent safety measures: repairing roads, more enlightenment of tanker vehicle operators, investing in healthcare, and lifting people out of poverty to prevent such heartbreaking losses.

I also met with Sarkin Dikko and his council to extend my condolences and solidarity with the people of the Dikko community in Niger State.

Human lives are invaluable, and governance must prioritize their protection through proactive policies.

Together, we can ensure such tragedies become a thing of the past. -PO

Sammy5413:
If you ever voted for Tinubu, normally e no go ever better for you

" ...a decision widely praised for its strategic importance".

Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), Dr. Olayemi Cardoso, has vowed to tackle the commoditisation ( buying and selling) of Naira notes, which has become widespread in the country.

CBN Governor, Mr. Olayemi Cardoso made this vow in a keynote address at the inaugural Stakeholders’ Conference of the Committee of Heads of Banks Operations (CHBO) in Lagos, with the theme “Commoditization of Naira: The Way Forward.”

Represented by the Senior Special Adviser to the CBN Governor, Fatai Kareem, Cardoso stated that commoditization of the Naira poses a significant threat not only to the banking sector but also to the daily lives of Nigerians who rely on the currency for transactions.

He described Naira commoditization as a process by which the national currency is being treated as a tradable asset with its intrinsic national value being subjected to the principles of capitalism rather than being seen as a means of exchange for economic and items of value.

According to him, “The Naira is not merely a currency; it embodies our national identity. Its stability is vital for economic growth and development.” Recent trends, however, have seen the Naira treated as a commodity rather than fulfilling its primary function as a medium of exchange.

“The commoditization of the Naira, our national legal tender, has become a critical challenge for Nigeria’s financial ecosystem. It is a problem that not only affects the operations of the banking industry but also the lives of every Nigerian that relies on the currency for his day to day transactions.”

He said the apex bank’s strategies to tackle the commoditization of the Naira are: enhancing public engagement awareness on the responsible use of the Naira; strengthening cash management system to ensure fair distribution across the country; collaborating with law enforcement agencies to enforce existing regulations and bring perpetrators to book; promoting digital payment channels to reduce the use of cash transactions and the need to escalate digital errors to the banks and the CBN.

Chairman of the Executive Committee of CHBO, Abraham Aziegbe attributed the commoditization of the Naira to severe scarcity which led to its monetisation.

He noted that over the past two years, Nigerians have faced significant challenges due to cash shortages, leading to instances where citizens pay premiums for everyday transactions. This situation raises concerns about cash availability and potential hoarding practices among banks.

helinues:
Good reforms and policies

bentenny:
Remi looking at Tinubu with side eye: behave urself!

A Professor of Political Science, Bolaji Akinyemi, has advised President Bola Tinubu to avoid confrontation with the newly inaugurated 47th President of the United States, Donald Trump.


Akinyemi gave this advice on Channels Television’s Politics Today programme on Monday.

“If I were President Tinubu, I would try to steer clear of antagonising him because there is nothing a bully likes more than taking on people who are not strong enough to resist him.


“You know there is that African proverb that if you are not strong enough to take on a bully and you challenge him, you will only suffer more for it.

“That’s the advice I would give President Tinubu: try to avoid having a confrontation with him, even if that means he does things that annoy or step on the interests of Nigeria. There are ways in which you could address his actions without confrontation,” he said.

The university don, who is a former Director General of the Nigerian Institute of International Affairs. NIIA, described Trump’s inaugural speech as uninspiring, shocking, and depressing.


According to him, rather than rallying the world for peace, Trump used his speech to threaten the rest of the world with a bouquet of hostile policies, including taking back the Panama Canal, renaming the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America, and engaging in tariff wars, among others.

Akinyemi said the US president would soon learn that there are repercussions to policies and jingoism, stressing that the world is in for a rough ride during the four years of the Trump presidency.

The former Nigerian Minister of External Affairs said Nigeria is no longer a focus for the 78-year-old most powerful president, and that Africa’s most populous nation should not expect anything extraordinary from the Trump presidency.


DAILY POST reports that Trump was sworn in as president on Monday, succeeding Joe Biden, four years after an electoral defeat that truncated his second-term ambition

yommen:
At least, him no be like gay Obi pickin.

UltraSolid:
Nice. Kudos to him. This legacy of Tinubu, as economic buoyancy returns to Nigeria, will be one of the most iconic address in Africa and even the world within the next 20 years in my opinion.

coputa:
A butterfly can never be a bird even if it's pretends to be.He has been used and dump.

EnlightenedUFO:
Zuck was ready to risk it all

iwaeda:
Presidency budgeted N6b to buy new vehicles.

Thundafireseun:
Just Win ….

The world loves winners….

This is my message to all Obidents in The world