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“Infrastructural drive”. Yet he was said to have underdeveloped Abia state in his eight years as governor. Jagbajantis intete! |
And we have a new COAS. Rather than face the volatile north and deal with the security problems there, they face the very peaceful SE to create an imaginary crisis to enable them ruin their peace. I cannot understand the battle against IPOB in the south east. If this is a method of increasing security budget to enable a few people fill their pockets with more money, then it is a shame. The SW which herdsmen have turned into a killing field has been left without the provision of soldiers to protect farmers on their own lands. When the Yorubas fight back, they will find another reason to deploy soldiers to attack the innocent farmers and citizens to the disadvantage of those who are oppressed in their own lands. Why is this terror allowed to spread to the entire south, where even the northerners run to for security and safety. Why will government not focus on dealing effectively with the bandits and terrorists in the north? Why should some governors like Mattawale choose to settle people who deliberately kill innocent citizens in their thousands? Is this not another method of looting public funds? If the funds are no longer there, how can Mattawale keep them quiet? What if the demand more than they are given? Have the farmers in places like Zamfara gone back to their farmlands? The FG has been warned severally that this country is gradually drifting towards a full blown war. Government must wake up and stop these invaders and wicked people from continuing their evil acts. |
southniyikaye:Na owu dey worry you! |
Hahahahahahahahahaha. We know the secret. Chase ESN out of the forests so that herdsmen can continue to enjoy their encroachment and stay! Abeg carry this same force to Sambisa, Niger, Zamfara and stop the wicked acts of those same people terrorizing the innocent citizens of those states. |
Resurrection212:You gave yourself away with your English. With due respect to our friends and brothers in the SW, this individual is from the SW. “I’m not switch any moniker im not a Yoruba”. “Anyone saying truth must tagged Yoruba” “If I may ask did NIO is a Igbo”? You should be ashamed of yourself and your failed English. You are certainly not an Igbo person and you just want to gather “likes” to make yourself happy. “When are we going to tell ourselves the truth”? You only need to tell yourself the truth about your level of understanding and very poor English. I advise you to write in Yoruba language so that our beloved Yoruba brothers and friends can help us interprete and save you this monumental embarrassment. |
Gumi located them physically. The authorities say they are in touch. Abeg how e be say na Gumi come dey know all of them? |
Jones4190:Ntoiiiiiiiii. |
If they sell or concession to fund the 2021 budget, what will happen to the 2022 budget when there is nothing to sell or concession? They will still tell us stories about funds generation. These people no get ideas before so tay reach now. Dem no go get again. They have taken loans all over the world and now they will take people’s deposits in dormant accounts. I never hear that kind thing before for many years I dey Nigeria reach today. |
HacheNoire:Talking about the refineries in the north. At first they were considered economic wastes. If we put the issues bedeviling the refineries in perspective, we cannot but conclude that the problem with the refineries is the failure of all governments over the years. Next to that is the issue of embezzlement and corruption. With the discovery of oil in the north, it is sincerely hoped that this government can do something about Kaduna refinery, to get it working. “Durability” with respect to solar power depends on the government agents who do the negotiations with the manufacturers. If the right equipments are purchased with good technical assistance from, then the equipments will surely serve their purposes over the years. |
hopexter:Haba! That’s not fair. Granted that upon placing the order, the manufacturer will proceed with manufacturing the equipments. If we aggregate production and delivery date, it should take approximately four months. Clearing should take approximately one month to clear and the things are carried to the site. Do not forget that government bureaucracies will commence. If the same government remains in power the job will commence after all due considerations. If another government takes over, then we will hear “abandoned in the warehouse”. But if the things remain as they were at the signing of the contract, it should take not more than one or two months to install and then connect to areas. |
HacheNoire:What has landmass got to do with the provision of electricity which is in serious shortage all over the country? So you want it to be installed in Niger, Borno, Sokoto and the northern states first? When you hear of 200MW, how far do you think it can go in a nation that needs at least 40,000MW to provide the electricity needs for the entire nation 24/7? |
thatigboman:Oh I just read it again. The word was wrongly applied. Our government will get the governments of those countries to repatriate our citizens. Our government cannot repatriate our citizens from other countries. |
Imagine that you are a Nigeria there. You go don remember how you take hussle water for Nigeria. How una dey take go river, waka with bucket dey find well, dey go baba olomi compound. How una dey line up for front of toilet and bathroom for gave me I face you. Una go teach oyibo the levels very well there. |
HacheNoire:Yes oooo. Except you are from one tiny hamlet in Zamfara state with no light, you"ll not know that Delta state is one of the richest in the country. And the site, Ashama, is not a tiny village. |
Lewisalexander:Noo. With all the equipments in place, installation should just take a few months, at the most. |
Legalcriminal:It is pronounced as CHECK or CHEQUE. Try it out, except you are one of those our brothers from Ibadan (with due respect), who may pronounce it as SECK. |
Grace001:Our sincere hope is that we have a better nation. Here our leadership feels like the winner takes all. In all the levels of leadership, those in charge seem to only want to get as much money as they can through various ingenious methods. Corruption has wrecked this country. The potentials for greatness are found in this country. We hope that there is an intervention somehow so this country can be great. |
caye:Have you thought about your IQ? With good thinking, you'd not be wishing such destruction on someone and his family. You may still be a youth with an aspiration to raise a family in the future. How will it sound if such an evil is wished for you and your family? If there is anything like "the basic minimum", please apply it to yourself. Learn to think before you make certain destructive statements. |
Seriously the Nigerian police must reconsider giving batons to certain mobile policemen in place of guns. The guns handed over to these evil policemen for security of our citizens against violent crimes is used to kill innocent people daily. Yet in the face of herdsmen, the wicked policemen drop the guns and flee. |
thatigboman:Repatriation: the act of returning someone/people to the/their country of origin. Nigeria cannot repatriate Nigerians out of Nigeria back to Nigeria. The country where Nigerians reside do that and vice versa. Repatriation in this instance is the act of Nigeria returning the said nationals to their countries of origin. I hope you understand it now? Cheers. |
Grace001:"Ordinary Ghana"? If na ordinary how dem take do am? If as an ordinary country Ghana dey get light 24/7 na im be say your country dey less than ordinary, since dem no dey get light 24/7. |
Chiminemine:Be careful what you wish others. Remember what you sow you reap. If you sow bad wishes, you may get rewarded bad wishes in return. |
ojaysam25:See even the biggest clubs in the world have consistency problems. Do not expect all the clubs and players to perform on the big stage day and night for too many years. That's why you hear about the playing years of footballers. People like Messi and Ronaldo have been favoured, injury wise. Many better players all over the world have not been favoured to get to that level. To top it is the fact that they have managed their social lives very well. Real Madrid is doing well, just like other clubs. Changes will always take place, but club managements and players will always do their best. |
"Lai Mohammed and his gang". If Nabena na man make him mention the names of the members of the gang. If e no fit make we no gree. If e no fit mention the names of all the members make him mention the name of the oga of the gang. |
ojaysam25:I assume you are referring to Real Madrid. Do you think so? Do you think playing football, 90 minutes X two or three times a week is easy? How has Real Madrid performance dwindled since the departure of Ronaldo? |
IamWonderful:Chaiii. English, sorry. Did you take your time to read what you wrote? By the way, what was your English score in your WAEC examination please? Kindly admit openly here that you need to learn English language - written and oral - afresh, so that a knowledgeable person can teach you. And the next time you intend to write the kind of disgraceful comment as you posted above, kindly seek some advice. |
Repatriation no relegation ni. Who are they deceiving? We know that mostly these people are Fulanis who have been made to know that Nigeria is part of the ancestral land and inheritance. You repatriate them, yet the borders remain open for them to re-enter easily. You enforce the ban on rice in the south yet guns easily get in through the north. Abeg make dem tell us another thing. |
Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala is a global finance expert, an economist and international development professional with over 30 years of experience working in Asia, Africa, Europe, Latin America and North America. Currently, Dr Okonjo-Iweala is Chair of the Board of Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance. Since its creation in 2000, Gavi has immunized 760 million children globally and saved thirteen million lives. She sits on the Boards of Standard Chartered PLC and Twitter Inc. She was recently appointed as African Union (AU) Special Envoy to mobilise international financial support for the fight against COVID-19 and WHO Special Envoy for Access to COVID-19 Tools Accelerator. She is a skilled negotiator and has brokered numerous agreements which have produced win-win outcomes in negotiations. She is regarded as an effective consensus builder and an honest broker enjoying the trust and confidence of governments and other stakeholders. Previously, Dr. Okonjo-Iweala twice served as Nigeria's Finance Minister (2003-2006 and 2011-2015) and briefly acted as Foreign Minister in 2006, the first woman to hold both positions. She distinguished herself by carrying out major reforms which improved the effectiveness of these two Ministries and the functioning of the government machinery. She had a 25-year career at the World Bank as a development economist, rising to the No. 2 position of Managing Director, Operations. As a development economist and Finance Minister, Dr Okonjo-Iweala steered her country through various reforms ranging from macroeconomic to trade, financial and real sector issues. She is a firm believer in the power of trade to lift developing countries out of poverty and assist them to achieve robust economic growth and sustainable development. As Finance Minister, she was involved in trade negotiations with other West African countries and contributed to the overhaul of Nigeria's trade policy enabling it to enhance its competitiveness. She has closely followed developments at the WTO, as she believes that a strengthened multilateral trading system is in the interests of all countries, particularly least developed and African countries. She is renowned as the first female and African candidate to contest for the presidency of the World Bank Group in 2012, backed by Africa and major developing countries in the first truly contestable race for the world's highest development finance post. As Managing Director of the World Bank, she had oversight responsibility for the World Bank's $81 billion operational portfolio in Africa, South Asia, Europe and Central Asia. Dr Okonjo-Iweala spearheaded several World Bank initiatives to assist low-income countries during the 2008-2009 food crisis and later during the financial crisis. In 2010, she was Chair of the World Bank's successful drive to raise $49.3 billion in grants and low interest credit for the poorest countries in the world. As Minister of Finance in Nigeria, she spearheaded negotiations with the Paris Club of Creditors that led to the wiping out of $30 billion of Nigeria's debt, including the outright cancellation of $18 billion. In her second term as Finance Minister, Dr Okonjo-Iweala was responsible for leading reform that enhanced transparency of government accounts and strengthened institutions against corruption, including the implementation of the GIFMS (Government Integrated Financial Management System), the IPPMS (Integrated Personnel and Payroll Management System), and the TSA (Treasury Single Accounts). Dr Okonjo-Iweala has been listed as Minister of the Decade, People's Choice Award by Nigeria's This Day newspaper (2020), one of Transparency International's 8 Female Anti-Corruption Fighters Who Inspire (2019), one of the 50 Greatest World Leaders (Fortune, 2015), the Top 100 Most Influential People in the World (TIME, 2014), the Top 100 Global Thinkers (Foreign Policy, 2011 and 2012), the Top 100 Most Powerful Women in the World (Forbes, 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014), the Top 3 Most Powerful Women in Africa (Forbes, 2012), the Top 10 Most Influential Women in Africa (Forbes, 2011), the Top 100 Women in the World (The UK Guardian, 2011), the Top 150 Women in the World (Newsweek, 2011), and the Top 100 most inspiring people in the World Delivering for Girls and Women (Women Deliver, 2011). She has also been listed among 73 “brilliant” business influencers in the world by Condé Nast International. In 2020, she became an Angelopoulos Global Public Leader at Harvard University Kennedy School. She was also appointed to the Presidential Economic Advisory Council (PEAC) for President of South Africa His Excellency Cyril Ramaphosa. In 2019, Dr Okonjo-Iweala was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 2017, she received the Madeleine K. Albright Global Development Award from the Aspen Institute, the Women's Economic Empowerment Award from WEConnect International, and the Vanguard Award from Howard University. In 2016, she received the Power with Purpose Award from the Devex Development Communications Network and the Global Fairness Award from the Global Fairness Initiative in recognition of her contribution to sustainable development. She was also conferred High National Honours from the Republic of Cote d'Ivoire and the Republic of Liberia. She is also the recipient of Nigeria's third highest National Honors Commander of the Federal Republic (CFR). In addition, Dr Okonjo-Iweala has been awarded the David Rockefeller Bridging Leadership Award (2014), the President of the Italian Republic Gold Medal by the Pia Manzu Centre (2011), the Global Leadership Award by the Chicago Council on Global Affairs (2011) the Global Leadership Award by the Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs (2010), and the Bishop John T. Walker Distinguished Humanitarian Service Award (2010). She is also the recipient of the TIME Magazine's European Heroes Award in 2004, named Finance Minister of the Year (Africa Investor Magazine, 2014), Finance Minister of the Year for Africa and the Middle East (THE BANKER, 2004), Global Finance Minister of the Year (EUROMONEY, 2005), Finance Minister of the Year for Africa and the Middle East (Emerging Markets Magazine, 2005), and Minister of the Year (THISDAY, Newspaper 2004 and 2005). Dr Okonjo-Iweala is currently also Chair of the Board of the African Union's African Risk Capacity (ARC), an innovative weather-based insurance mechanism for African countries; and co-Chair of the Global Commission on the Economy and Climate with Lord Nicholas Stern and Mr Paul Polman. She is also Chair of the Board of the Nelson Mandela Institution, an umbrella body for the African Institutes of Science and Technology, and Chair of the Board of the African University of Science and Technology, Abuja. Dr Okonjo-Iweala is a trustee of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She presently serves on the following advisory boards or groups — the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, Harvard University International Advisory Board, the Oxford University Martin School Advisory Council, Mercy Corps International Advisory Board, Women's World Banking Africa Advisory Board, the International Commission on Financing Global Education (Chaired by Gordon Brown), Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Advisory Board, Tsinghua University Beijing — School of Public Policy and Management Global Advisory Board, the CARICOM (Caribbean) Commission on the Economy, the Bloomberg Task Force on Fiscal Policy for Health, and Tax Inspectors Without Borders of the OECD among others. She is a member of the B Team of Business and Civic Leaders cofounded by Sir Richard Branson, a board member of the Ellen Johnson Sirleaf Foundation, and also co-chair and board member of Lumos, an Africa focused renewable energy company. Previously, she was also a Senior Adviser at Lazard (2015-2019) and she served as the co-Chair of the Global Partnership for Effective Development Cooperation with UK Secretary Justine Greening, and Chair of the World Bank's Development Committee (2004). She was also a member of the International Monetary and Finance Committee of the IMF (2003-2006 and 2011-2015), the United Nations' Secretary General's High-Level Panel on the Post-2015 Development Agenda, the Danish Government-led Commission on Africa, the World Economic Forum Global Leadership Council on Transparency and Corruption, and the Commission on World Growth (led by Nobel Prize winner Professor Michael Spence). She served for a decade on the Rockefeller Foundation Board and the World Economic Forum Young Global Leaders. Dr Okonjo-Iweala has also served on the advisory board of the ONE Campaign, the Clinton Global Initiative, the Global Development Network, and the University of Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government. Dr Okonjo-Iweala is the founder of Nigeria's first ever indigenous opinion-research organization, NOI-Polls. She also founded the Center for the Study of Economies of Africa (C-SEA), a development research think tank based in Abuja, Nigeria. She is a Distinguished Visiting Fellow at the Center for Global Development, and also at the Brookings Institution, premier Washington D.C. think tanks. Dr Okonjo-Iweala graduated magna cum laude with an A.B. in Economics from Harvard University (1976) and earned a Ph.D. in Regional Economics and Development from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT, 1981). She has received honorary degrees from 15 universities worldwide, including from: Yale University, the University of Pennsylvania, Brown University, Trinity College (University of Dublin), Amherst College, Colby College, Tel Aviv University, and Northern Caribbean University, Jamaica. She also has honorary doctorate degrees from a host of Nigerian universities including Abia State University, Delta State University, Oduduwa University, Babcock University, and the Universities of Port Harcourt, Calabar, and Ife (Obafemi Awolowo). She is the author of numerous articles and several books, including Women and Leadership: Real Lives, Real Lessons co-authored with Julia Gillard (Penguin Random House, July 2020), Finding A Vaccine is Only the First Step (Foreign Affairs, April 2020), Fighting Corruption is Dangerous: The Story Behind the Headlines (MIT Press, 2018), Reforming the UnReformable: Lessons from Nigeria, (MIT Press, 2012), Mobilizing Finance for Education in the Commonwealth (Commonwealth Education Report 2019), Shine a Light on the Gaps — an essay on financial inclusion for African Small Holder Farmers (Foreign Affairs, 2015), Funding the SDGs: Licit and Illicit Financial Flows from Developing Countries (Horizons Magazine, 2016), and The Debt Trap in Nigeria: Towards a Sustainable Debt Strategy (Africa World Press, 2003). She also co-authored with Tijan Sallah the book Chinua Achebe: Teacher of Light (Africa World Press, 2003). Dr. Okonjo-Iweala is married to neurosurgeon Dr. Ikemba Iweala. They have four children and three grandchildren. |
Goco:Tell us more |
Asgard13:But Secondus alone does not make up the PDP. What are his shortcomings? If you think he is weak, what are the areas? Also what are the roles of others in the PDP who are spoilers? If PDP as an opposition party appears weak, what must be done aside from removing Secondus. Do not take into account the current spate of decamping. I am very certain APC will lose many prominent members with the problems presently in the party and the struggle for the soul of APC post 2023. |
Asgard13:He wants you to tell us why Secondus must be sacked. Please say it. |
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