₦airaland Forum

The summary is that IBB tells the world that Buhari was overthrown because of his stubbornness, arbitrariness and abuse of the rule of law.

What is shocking in this excerpt is that The man who announced to Buhari in 1983 that he has been chosen as head of state was the one who Overthrew him.

Fast forward to 2016 and you will know that Buhari has not learned anything and a bad political calculator. His permutations in politics are achaic.

He has been having a lopsided appointment in key positions from one region since he took over. This has met the outcry of many Nigerians but he really doesn't care. Few days back. We had a rumour of coup which military monitor confirmed.

Buhari has again surrounded himself with people he claims he trusts as in 1983. But premit me to tell you that it's a bad move. He lacks political for sight. He has forgotten that he won 2015 with just 2million votes ahead of his opponent. The margin is quite slim. It doesn't matter how the north feel that the southwest did not give PMB votes enough. Truth is PMB got block votes in the north. GEJ got block votes from south East and south south. The decider was southWest. The votes were shared in Lagos and other south west states. If Southwest backs out of PMB in 2019 he is finished. He has not in anyway proven to southwest that he cares about the votes they gave him in all his appointments.

Niger Delta Avengers are having a swell time. Buhari has no strong man from that region to negotiate with them in his cabinet. Ibe kachikkwu who seems to be loved by his people and has a way arround it has been blindly demoted in pursuit of the northern hegemony.

I see in Buhari a man who is scared of having a 1985 repeat from any quarter. He has surrounded himself with his kinsmen. Same people who Overthrew him in 1985 He also has done everything possible to ensure that if for any reason southern Nigeria threatens the unity of the country he has the arsenal to crush them. He has army, Police, DSS, airforce in his kitty. What he doesn’t know is that battle has moved to ballot boxes. Nigerians are expecting an economic turn arround. People will patiently wait till 2019 to judge him at the ballot box. Buhari has to carefully watch out for the cabal that has hijacked his government already. Danbazzau and Abba Kyari are known names. Danbazzau also served as a strong cabal in Yaraduas government as then chief of army staff.

PMB has no option than to perform beyond excellence. His certificate issue is a card that will be thrown up again in 2019. People will check his file for the result in 2019 elections preparation. His only card to gain support is to perform.

I said all these because people are really suffering now. I was in Gombe for 4 days I saw walking poverty and deprivation. Hunger and starvation pervades the land. In the words of OBJ, we are seating on the keg of the gun powder

In August 1985, the military regime of Major-General Muhammadu Buhari came to an abrupt end. He was ousted by another soldier, Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida, who declared himself military president. While he was celebrating his 100 days in office, Babangida granted an interview to Newswatch. is reproducing for your reading pleasure, the interview:


On November 22, 1985, President Ibrahim Babangida spent 105 minutes with a Newswatch team of Dele Giwa, Ray Ekpu, Dan Agbese, Yakubu Mohammed and May Ellen Ezekiel. During the interview, he talked about himself, the parting of ways with Buhari and Idiagbon, the challenges facing his 100-day old government and his hope for the future. Below are the excerpts as compiled then by Dele Olojede:

Q: When did it occur to you that you can be the president?

IBB: On August 27, 1985. People still believe that I nursed a lot of ambition, but I don’t think it ever occurred to me before that time.

Q: How were you chosen as president?

IBB: The system was like all other coup d’etats: people who are going to get involved will tell you what is happening and what the intention (with regard to yourself) is. I went through it in 1975 when we were planning to change the government.

Q: Did the same process apply in 1983?

IBB: Yes, it did. We sat down and declared we were going to change the civilian government at the time and we also agreed that we were going to make Buhari the head of state. I told Buhari what was happening, that he was going to be the head of state and I would be the head of the army.

Q: Oh! You told him that you would be the head of the army?

IBB: I was mandated to tell him he was going to be the head of state because he is a very close friend.

Q: Was he reluctant: was he eager; was he happy?

IBB: Well, I think his reaction was natural. The moment somebody confronts you with a situation like this, you have to be talked to for quite some time and we did post that.

Q: Was he part of the coup planning?

IBB: He knew it was coming.

Q: In your own case, what was your reaction when you were approached by the coup planners?

IBB: I saw it as a challenge. Here you are in a situation where your professional colleagues unanimously agree that this is what they want you to do So I felt they had a lot of confidence in me as a person, and could it be fair really to say no? Perhaps I could if I wanted, but before that time, most of the officers who were involved had gone through a lot of psychological, emotional torture. As chief of army staff, I believed I had some responsibilities to the nation, and I so accepted.

Q: Did it occur to you that Buhari, being a close friend of yours, night feel you stabbed him in the back?

IBB: It is natural he might feel the way you expressed it, but I think the situation was such that there was no way we could allow that sort of situation to continue.

Q: At what point did you start disagreeing with Buhari? What were the serious issues of disagreement?

IBB: First of all, we had all accepted that whatever decisions we came upon were going to be collective, and I think to a certain extent, we succeeded. But as time rolled by, we had to disagree on a number of issues which were both of national and international interest. There were many concerted efforts to mend these areas, but there was the general opinion of insecurity and dissatisfaction even among the members of the SMC at the time. As the chief of army staff, quite a number of them who were my colleagues and even my juniors continued to come to me to talk about one thing or the other, I did quite a lot of talking to them, you know, just to make sure they were not seen to be opposed to the leader. But I think that could not continue for a long time – there had to be a breaking point. That point was the result of the cumulative effect of so many things that happened during that short period.


Q: When did you sense that this was setting in.

IBB: There was distrust. People would go to him and say, ‘be careful, that man is gunning for your post.’’ And when people create an environment of insecurity around you, you are bound to get suspicious and start pulling back.

Q: What engendered this feeling of insecurity among the officers and members of the SMC?

IBB: The NSO, for example, had made a lot of reports about individuals. There was also the feeling that everybody’s telephone was tapped.

Q: They tapped your phone too?

IBB: I can assure you they did. I even have the recordings. One of them was where my little daughter was talking. We have retrieved most of these tapes.

Q: What was your relationship with Idiagbon?

IBB: I think it was a cordial relationship. We have known each other for 17, 18 years, since we were young officers. We might disagree on a number of issues of principle, but not to the extent of being at each other’s throats.

Q: What about General Abacha’s statement that Commodore Ebitu Ukiwe cannot be the Number Two man in the administration?

IBB: Don’t forget that there is the political leadership. We have said that the armed forces are subordinate to the political leadership. Ukiwe now occupies a political position and he too respects the service chiefs because of the profession. The profession demands that a service chief is a superior officer, and therefore, he has to give that professional respect. The service chiefs are also expected to give him that political respect. Between 1976 and 1979, Shehu Yar’adua was the chief of staff, supreme headquarter. He was junior to General Danjuma, for example. He respected General Danjuma first as a senior officer and his service chief. General Danjuma also respected him as a number two man to General Obasanjo. If Yar’adua carried himself in excess of what should have been normal, he would have had a bit of problem. I would say Idiagbon was not able to blend the two together.

Q: You defended your minister of finance Kalu’s right to express personal opinions on the IMF loan debate. What is your personal view?

IBB: As a president or as a Nigerian?

Q: As a Nigerian citizen.

IBB: Well, both the president and the Nigerian and Nigerians, right? I would not deviate from my vow that whatever decision the AFRC is going to take will be guided by the majority opinion. But the important thing is that we should make it known to the nothing what options are open to us. I think the committee is trying to do that.


Q.Why did you open NSO cells to the public


IBB: Well, when I made my first pronouncement, I talked about the atrocity, call it the inhuman treatment, meted to people. To make the public see that we did not create any imaginary problem, we had to do it.

Q: The release of the young Dantata, who was held for alleged drug trafficking, has led to what people now call the sacred cow syndrome. What is the rationale?

IBB: How do you mean sacred cow?

Q: That he is from strong, wealthy family. That is why he was not prosecuted.

IBB: Let me tell you my position as far as this is concerned. Here is a case that doesn’t concern the presidency, because the others who were caught did not go through the presidency. The cases went through the normal process, so that I can see his case being treated that way. So apart from what one is reading in the papers and so on, why should his case attract the attention of the president? He is no more Nigerian than any other person convicted. But because of newspaper reports, maybe one should take some interest just to find out what happened. I spoke to the inspector-general of police about it, and I was told he was granted bail because the director of public prosecution said there was insufficient evidence to try him.

Q: Mr. President, was the issue of political detainees ever discussed in the defunct SMC?

IBB: Oh yes, we had a lot of discussions on this, almost daily, either in council or out of it. It is okay if somebody has committed an offence, but I think there is no moral reason to detain somebody for one year and eight months without preparing a formal charge against him. If there is a case and it is established, by all means the person should be tried and punished. If you can’t establish anything but you still suspect him, keep him under surveillance and ask him to report back regularly. I think it is wrong to believe that any Nigerian is potentially bad. I have heard people say the best way to deal with Nigerians is to apply repressive measures. I think it is a wrong concept. You cannot arrogate purity to yourself.

Q: A factor has emerged in the administration called the Langtang Mafia. How come you have in key positions such a large number of people from only one local government area?

IBB: It is a strange coincidence. It happened in the past, when people were talking of the Bida Mafia; at one time about five or six of us were from Bida holding key posts in the civilian and even in the military regime. I was chief of army staff, Mamman Vatsa was minister of Abuja, Brigadier Duba and Sani Sami were both governors and General Nasko was a member of the SMC and commander of artillery. Within the military, you always find a situation like that, but it is a passing thing. As it has happened, the minister of defence Domkat Bali comes from Langtang, so is the minister of internal affairs, John Shagaya, managing director of Nigerian Airways, Colonel Bamfa and the ambassador to the United Nations. The last two were there before the present government. And then, there is Brigadier Dogonyaro, an armoured officer. He is the next most senior armoured officer (after the president) and we just had to make him the GOC. So maybe by the time we all get phased out, there will be no more Langtang or Bida Mafia.

Q: What are your views on federal character and quota system?

IBB: Federal character is enshrined in our constitution and there is nothing we can do about it. Quota system had been a burning issue in the past, but I think that, given the academic attainment in the last few years, especially in states, one would consider disadvantaged, the gap is being bridged very fast. So, this aspect of quota, I think within a short time, everybody will be in the common pool to compete.

Q: There is the other Mafia, the Kaduna Mafia. People are saying they have been dislodged and they are unhappy.

IBB: Well, I have been trying to identify this mafia; I haven’t yet.

Q: When we did the report on your becoming President, we named them; only one denied being a member. So we assume that the others are members.

IBB: At one time, people thought I was a member. That’s why I say I’m trying to find out who the members are.

Q: On the appointment of ministers, what happened to Bauchi, Benue, Ondo and Kwara? The constitution mentioned at least one minister from each state.

IBB: The only way we could meet all the requirements is to do what the civilians did – create a minister for and minister of, so you end up with about 43 ministers. Given the present situation, we are unable to do that, so we thought that there are three principal organs of government – the National Council of Ministers, National Council of States and the Armed Forces Ruling Council. You will find that in the AFRC, we have representatives from Ondo State. If there is no minister from Benue, we have governors from there, and so on. Actually, only Bauchi is not represented in any of the three bodies, and we are trying to do something about it.

Q: But did you receive any threat from any quarter because you made a rather strong statement on internal subversion?

IBB: When I talked to the military officers, I tried to make them look inward. So I said we should shift emphasis from external aggression to internal security. Just before I said so, the police were addressing their minds to the religious riots in the country. These extremists don’t give any notice when they strike. Therefore, we have to be alert to deal with them with incisive military skill.

Q: On fundamental human rights, do you plan to abrogate Decree 2?

IBB: We did say we are looking at all the decrees with a view to abrogating or modifying them. The decree has been in existence. It was there 1975 through 1979. Such laws are in almost all countries of the world, including developed countries. What I think happened was that there was a general abuse of the decree, which contradicts the whole concept. When we had the decree between 1975 and 1979, it was used only once in the four years. I think it was the arbitrary use of the decree by the last regime that brought about real worries. It should not be used unless it is absolutely necessary – where the security of the state is being threatened.

Q: Is the president in favour of public officers declaring their assets publicly?

IBB: I think it is proper. I declared mine before a public notary. My religion says whatever God gives you, you should not hide it.


Q: What is happening to Shagari and Ekwueme?

IBB: We set up three panels to look into convictions under Decree 3 and another to look into the cases of people convicted under 7, 20 and 22, and yet another to examine the cases of political prisoners who are either on conditional release or are still being detained. Ekwueme and Shagari fall under this category. We have a high court judge in charge of that special investigation panel. Their findings would be the determining factor.

Q: What of Buhari and Idiagbon?

IBB: They are very well.

Q: Why are they being held?

IBB: It is for their personal security.

Q: What about Magoro?

IBB: He is fine. He was never arrested. He was retired with some colleagues of his.

Q: What is your attitude to privatization of public corporations?

IBB: We are giving very serious thought to it. Federal government investment in these corporations total N19 billion, and not one percent of that N19 billion comes back to government as revenue. Sooner or later, government has to make a decision, N19 billion is a lot of money.

THANKS FOR YOUR TIME.


http://.com/why-i-overthrew-imprisoned-buhari-in-1985-ibbs-interview-when-he-became-military-president/

[quote author=olujastro post=47240412]Were you able to use your Standard Chartered card for foreign transactions recently? The last time I checked they suspended such transactions on June 1 due forex issues. Would love to know
[/quote

Still suspended.

Immunity was introduced as a classification for thieves. Steal the much you can...ensure you get a political loyalist to take over. In 8 years Nigerians will forget you stole anything

This country was once good and had pride.

Issues every where...for instance..How does detaining Dasuki, Metuh, Fani-Kayode, Omisore, et al put food on your table, o ye Hailers? After all Obj did to Bode George, Tinubu, Atiku, Tafa Balogun, have you seen their children queuing up at petrol station? Which of them have you seen in any public school? Obviously, the system and our mindset make it easy for the operation of these politicians. If una like, carry Fayose go Robben Island, I no send una, my own be say make God cripple people wey dey make life difficult for the common man! This people should face the economy

From federal minister to minister of state and now Chairman. and you know that Chairman in Nigeria is non executive and ceremonial

Kachikwu resign before you are disgraced.

the north don't under your English
you are too smart for them.

Those around you are simply to monitor you and report back to the boss.

Nawaa, The only serious technocrat who is not a misfit and seems to be working is fired.

My people!!!

How can we report banks to CBN for their terrible and ridiculous card rates.

These guys buy Dollars from CBN at 283-286 and you use your card outside Nigeria. banks want to cut your neck.

The cheapest card rate I know now is Standard chartered and Stanbic IBTC other banks charge as high as 320-340.

How can we report them to CBN to check this crazy charges.

Ok

we have not seen the end of this Shiite issue

its a problem that just hybernated

k

ok

ok

i have painstakingly perused the Electoral Act 2010 and i am at a loss to say the least as to how Justice Okon Abang of the Federal High Court arrived at the justification for his decision of ordering the withdrawal the certificate of return from Governor Ikpeazu and ordering INEC to issue a certificate of return to Dr. Ogah.

it is indeed a travesty of the extant laws in immeasurable proportions that the Federal High Court could arrive at such a decision in the face of the very clear and unambiguous letters of the sections 140 of the Electoral Act ,2010.

The issuance of a certificate of return to Dr. Ogah today is flawed on two grounds-

First, there is no conceivable legal basis for Courts order to issue Dr. Ogah with a certificate of return , secondly , the is no justifiable basis for INEC to have issued the Certificate of return to Ogah when a valid and subsisting Notice of Appeal and an Application for order of stay of execution of the Orders of the Federal High Court has been filed and served both on the federal High Court it self , INEC within 21 days in line with the dictates and prescriptions of section 143 of the Electoral Act ,2010.

In order to appreciate the whole charade, it is needful to set out the provisions of section 140 of the Electoral Act .

140. (1) Subject to subsection (2) of this section, if the Tribunal or the Court as the case may be, determines that a candidate who was returned as elected was not validly elected on any ground, the Tribunal or the Court shall nullify the election.

(2) Where an election tribunal or court nullifies an election on the ground that the person who obtained the highest votes at the election was not qualified to contest the election, the election tribunal or court shall not declare the person with the second highest votes as elected, but shall order a fresh election.

(3) If the Tribunal or the Court determines that a candidate who was returned as elected was not validly elected on the ground that he did not score the majority of valid votes cast at the election, the Election Tribunal or the Court, as the case may be, shall declare as elected the candidate who scored the highest number of valid votes cast at the election and satisfied the requirements of the Constitution and this Act.

141. An election tribunal or court shall not under any circumstance declare any person a winner at an election in which such a person has not fully participated in all the stages of the said election.

A calm and dispassionate consideration of the above provisions of the Electoral Act shows that the combined effect of sections 140(1)(2) and 141 clearly shows that even in an event such as the case at hand where the complaint of the Dr. Ogah is that Ikpeazu was not qualified to contest the election on the grounds that he did not possess genuine tax certificates , the powers of the Court is limited to nullifying the elections and ordering the conduct of a fresh election .

The Court is specifically bared from declaring "Any person who has not taken part in all stages of an election as the winner ''

it is absolutely and beyond the authority of Justice Okon Abang to have ordered the immediate issuance of a certificate of return to Dr, Ogah who clearly did not take part in all stages of the said elections .
The extent of the powers of the Court was to nullify the election and order the conduct of a fresh election.That is the law , no law and i repeat no law permits or donates the powers ,vires or authority to either the Tribunal or Courts to declare any one such as Dr. Ogah who did not take part in all stages of an election as the winner of such an election .

By the provisions of section 141 of the Electoral Act ,2010 the Supreme Court decision of Amaechi V Omehia has been over taken by the state of the Law and a decision which is founded on the said Amaechi V Omehia presently would have been reached per in curiam .

i suppose this is the basis of Governor Ikpeazus appeal to the Court of Appeal .

Secondly ,by the provisions of section 145 of the Electoral Act , 2015 ,any person such as Governor Ikpeazu against whom a decision has been handed down by the Courts or Tribunal under the Electoral Act , has a window period of 21 days within which to file an Appeal challenging the decision of the lower Court or tribunal .

Thus ,section 143. (1) of the Electoral Act provides -

If the Election Tribunal or the Court, as the case may be, determines that a candidate returned as elected was not validly elected, then if notice of appeal against that decision is given within 21 days from the date of the decision, the candidate returned as elected shall, notwithstanding the contrary decision of the Election Tribunal or the Court, remain in office pending the determination of the appeal.

(2) If the Election Tribunal or the Court, as the case maybe, determines that a candidate returned as elected was not validly elected, the candidate returned as elected shall, notwithstanding the contrary decision of the Election Tribunal or the Court, remain in office pending the expiration of the period of 21 days within which an appeal may be brought.

A community reading of both provisions juxtaposed with the fact that Governor Ikpeazu against whom the decision of Justice Abang was rendered , who has not only filed a Notice of Appeal but equally filed a Motion for stay of Execution of the decision of the Lower Court , remains the Governor until the determination of the Appeal which has been lodged .

Therefore , there is no legal basis what so ever what the mockery and drama which is playing out in Abia State when the letters and spirit of the Law is clear the only justification is that it exposes perhaps the desperation of APC to win another State in the South East through a sheer manipulation of the judicial system.

bashydemy1:
And you dull brain did not tell you that it will be very hard for exam bodies to reprint a copy of your certificate for you instead they will ask him to go get statements from, his school or affidavit. Beside when last did you hear the likes of Fayose, FFK, Metuh etc talk about the certificate? They know the truth just using you guys to cause distraction to the President and am so happy my President don't even know you exist,

what does it take to ask for statement nkpi

and the president knows you right that you defend him online. see how you reason

bashydemy1:
If by now your brain tells you that US War college will allow him to study without his O'Level then you are a programmed robot.

guy. your case is irredeemably pathetic.

we need not argue about it.

He went to US war college. went to all military schools with his WAEC.

Why cant he just bring it out or go to UK where his Cambridge school is and request for another print out. how hard is that.

but your dull brain tells you he has it because he went to US military college.

tell him to bring it.

If by now a part of your brain still tells you PMB has certificate and went to court..then you are totally irredeemable.
In fact you are really a

DropShot:
This post is filled with lies and half truths. And you know it. Keep deceiving the gullible ones here.

Point one thing that is a lie here or die a hypocrite.

Did PMB tell us he took loan to buy APC form or not

Was Fayose's account frozen or not

Was DezianI former Oil ED in she'll or not

What exactly is lies here. Don't drown in hypocrisy

If Buhari's bank sponsors his election with a 27 million Naira loan for his nomination form , it is strategic business and political calculation . But If Fayose's bank sponsors Fayose's election , it is corruption.
If Diezani, a former shell top executive, owns a house abroad, it is corruption. But If Buratai, a career military man, owns two houses abroad, it is called money saving skills.
If Dangote owes Banks Billions of Naira, it is strategic business acumen. But If Ben Bruce does same, it is corrupt bad debt and his business must close down.
If Jonathan keeps 9 presidential jets, it is corruption and callousness, but If Buhari keeps same 9 presidential jets, its a sign that he means well for the people!
Welcome to Buhari's Animal farm . Anefiok Udoabasi

Ena adds

Burantai got his houses in Dubai by savings, but Shell Nigeria longtime Boss and business woman Deziani building ONE house in Abuja and NONE in Dubai is a thief.

Ihejirika and Badeh are thieves but not Burantai. Okay!

Point is, fraud is Nigerian. It is taking place by the budget padders as we speak. It is taking place in Customs and everywhere. The president that will stop corruption is one that will not distiguish between Muslim and Christian, past 5 years/past 16 years, 97 percent and 5 percent, APC and PDP, Haliburton and Security votes, etc

If Buhari's bank sponsors his election with a 27 million Naira loan for his nomination form , it is strategic business and political calculation . But If Fayose's bank sponsors Fayose's election , it is corruption.
If Diezani, a former shell top executive, owns a house abroad, it is corruption. But If Buratai, a career military man, owns two houses abroad, it is called money saving skills.
If Dangote owes Banks Billions of Naira, it is strategic business acumen. But If Ben Bruce does same, it is corrupt bad debt and his business must close down.
If Jonathan keeps 9 presidential jets, it is corruption and callousness, but If Buhari keeps same 9 presidential jets, its a sign that he means well for the people!
Welcome to Buhari's Animal farm . Anefiok Udoabasi

Ena adds

Burantai got his houses in Dubai by savings, but Shell Nigeria longtime Boss and business woman Deziani building ONE house in Abuja and NONE in Dubai is a thief.

Ihejirika and Badeh are thieves but not Burantai. Okay!

Point is, fraud is Nigerian. It is taking place by the budget padders as we speak. It is taking place in Customs and everywhere. The president that will stop corruption is one that will not distiguish between Muslim and Christian, past 5 years/past 16 years, 97 percent and 5 percent, APC and PDP, Haliburton and Security votes, etc

ok

louqas:
The problem now is that if the court finds that the rules were amended illegally , and the illegally amended rules was used for the election of saraki and ekweremadu it then mean their election is null and void therefore they have to leave office . Let's wait and see. As for pro tempore Senate president saraki has ensured that will not happen for now by closing the Senate down with the hope that by the time they resume this trial would have been adjourned for a very long time.

if their election is quashed.

mention one senator that will defeat Saraki in a fresh election?

swagzofroyalty:
For Saraki and Ekweremadu to have taken benefit, the law presumes that they have such knowledge and same needs no further proof.

which law school did you finish from.

did I hear you say presume? Law deals with evidence not presumptions

This is one of those wild goose chase by the Government.

was the business rule amended. Yes.

Was it Saraki and Ekweremmadu that did it.

You have to prove it beyond doubt. The current NASS leadership were coming in as other senators.

The amendment could only have been done by a civil servant in NASS.
question, who ordered the amendment? lets assume its Saraki or Ekweremadu. was it put into writing or verbal instruction.

If its verbal instruction and Saraki denies it in court. the burden of proof lies with the Prosecutor to produce material evidence.

Point is, a civil servants head may go for it but again, it has to be with evidence.

When the Senate president and deputy are away, the Senate president must appoint a colleague to serve as Pro-tempore senate president...

who is our acting senate president?

Hope its not Dino

oh buoy

Ewu gambia

If Buhari's bank sponsors his election with a 27 million Naira loan for his nomination form , it is strategic business and political calculation . But If Fayose's bank sponsors Fayose's election , it is corruption.
If Diezani, a former shell top executive, owns a house abroad, it is corruption. But If Buratai, a career military man, owns two houses abroad, it is called money saving skills.
If Dangote owes Banks Billions of Naira, it is strategic business acumen. But If Ben Bruce does same, it is corrupt bad debt and his business must close down.
If Jonathan keeps 9 presidential jets, it is corruption and callousness, but If Buhari keeps same 9 presidential jets, its a sign that he means well for the people!
Welcome to Buhari's Animal farm . Anefiok Udoabasi

Ena adds

Burantai got his houses in Dubai by savings, but Shell Nigeria longtime Boss and business woman Deziani building ONE house in Abuja and NONE in Dubai is a thief.

Ihejirika and Badeh are thieves but not Burantai. Okay!

Point is, fraud is Nigerian. It is taking place by the budget padders as we speak. It is taking place in Customs and everywhere. The president that will stop corruption is one that will not distiguish between Muslim and Christian, past 5 years/past 16 years, 97 percent and 5 percent, APC and PDP, Haliburton and Security votes, etc.

The president is not yet born.

When you post the first also post the second...
Failure to do that suggests you are irredeemably mischievous.

I am not a fan of the current government but be sure that I will stand for truth and a prosperous nation.

What do people gain from Mischief.

When you believe everything you read on social media...you seriously need help.

Social media must remain social.

Banks are smarter

you said stop mass sack....they now do single sack

a former colleague said every week 3 to 5 names are sent home...

no noise no media attention.

its a goose chase Ngige

We are not ready to make Nigeria work yet.

what exactly is this guys job description if not to serve as either a conduit pipe for corruption or settlement for political thugs.

Governors are still collecting outrageous security vote unaccounted for monthly and yet unable to pay salaries.

have you seen your governors convoy. it cant be less than 8 cars. with mobile police men and ambulance.

While we cry that Nigeria is sliding into recession. these guys care less.

pay workers, they wont pay...yet when they come out, people queue on the streets to greet them.

Our president has a total of 19 special assistants and advicers. He has 9 private presidential fleets. two are grounded with no plan to dispose any.

All our leaders past and present is Nigerias problem not the people.

naija