₦airaland Forum

Ok! Who bin talk say mek i bleach skin turn oyibo iluminati? Oya come oh! Our Super chickens have don it again oh! Proudly 9ja! F:u:c:.k racism! Dancing alingo . . . .
Switches style: dancing etighi. . . .
Tell G8 say we don win match oh!

While in school i loved physics like die, biology like pie, i but hated math a little like tie. But i interms of extra curricular activities; the only thing i seem to like is sci-techs, i learnt nothing about computers in high but new a lot about it, i did stuff like "stealing cookies", hacking windows, activating and dislodging keyloggers while in sec school. I just knew html syntax by source viewing sites and learning 4rm it ,b4 i got accustomed to w3schools.com! I just like the techies and the comps and anything that involves logical reasoning but hated math! Now Nairalanders what do u think i should go 4?

Senselessness at its peak! To all those that think that what G8 is saying is wrong: 'you are bounch of retardeens' . "Look there is nothing wrong with Nigeria that can not be cured with what is good about Nigeria"
you can quote me on that.

Nigeria has ernomous wealth and mineral resources, which is what is good about nigeria; Nigeria has a corupt socio-economic and financial management as pepetrated my our fuc...king leaders.

Now here is the deal use our money to get rid of our leaders, simple! Now to archieve this we must first await the report from those G8(-6) illuminaties, and believe me the report wil definitely implicate our "short-sighted and corrupt" leaders. Boom!!! It will then spark international attention because of the involvement of U.s and U.k bigots! Boom!!! Boom!!! The international community will identify the leaks! Remember a problem identified is a problem half solved! Am the council to the accused! I raise my case your Lordship.

Looking in a military and technically angle at the situation at hand, i would prefer the american adage ;
"we dont negotiate with terrorist" . The group said itself that it had factions!! In the event of a cease fire agreement and a possible truce, whats the guarantee those 'demonic maggotic biggotic abokistic islamist' have that the rebel faction wont secceed to continue their ethno-religious voilence.
If any 26 billion is to be paid those bigots must first surrender their arms, accept amnesty and possible continue with their mirage the call Life. I am the council for the accused(FG), i raise my case.

Now this is a contest i wil like to take part in, in a few years!
But where the Bleep are the so "nigerian hackers" just when the illegals gets legal thanks to Google.

This bunch of crap! I dnt care whether am banned or not! I can stil get a new id! I wonder why the muslim cleric didnt answer y the are allowed to cause mayhem, wreck havoc to christian! Kill men,women and children in the name of "demonic jihad!" . What is worth saying is worth saying well.
"If am banned i will be happy cos i am banned as a christian 'Mytyr'. GOD BLESS NIGERIA!

An estimated 150
journalists from 40
different news
organisations have been
travelling with French
troops since the
intervention in Mali began
on January 11. Of the lot,
none is a Nigerian. Many of
the reporters are
embedded with the French
forces, though they do not
get near 100km of the
fighting in a country so
vast and so arid. No
Nigerian journalist is
embedded with the Nigerian
troops, and so Nigeria’s
role will not be accurately
reported, as the recent
report of Nigerian soldiers’
inadequacies by The
Guardian (London) showed.
There will be no news of
display of valour, nor any
story of sacrifice, bravery
and passion for a noble
cause. Indeed, the absence
of Nigerian media in the
Malian conflict is a terrible
reflection of the decline of
Nigeria, its leaders’ loss of
self-confidence, and the
disorientation of its foreign
policy.
Economic Community of
West African States
(ECOWAS) leaders had the
golden opportunity to stamp
their authority and vision
on the Malian crisis a few
weeks after Captain
Amadou Sanogo and his
band of coup plotters
struck on March 21, 2012
to remove the elected
government of President
Amadou Toumani Touré.
The coup truncated the
election that was due in
June, three months later.
While the regional body
swiftly imposed sanctions in
April and tried to force the
restoration of Toure’s
government, that effort,
which was unfortunately
half-hearted, only ended in
partial success as Sanogo
merely formally resigned.
Sadly, as part of the
compromise, President
Toure was also compelled
to resign. But by the
following month, it was all
but clear that Sanogo still
retained effective control.
It was at that point that
Nigeria missed it. It had the
power and leverage to
persuade ECOWAS to
sustain sanctions until
Sanogo and his fellow coup
plotters were arrested and
tried for treason. If that
had been done, and the
regional body had gone
ahead to contribute troops
in sufficient number to
battle the secession in the
North, they would have
secured international
support. If the battle
against the secessionists
had been led by Nigeria,
and if we had got our
priorities right, Nigerian
media could have
accompanied the troops and
reported from the war
front. But when sanctions
were hastily lifted and
Sanogo held on to effective
control, it emboldened
Tuareg rebels in the North
to declare secession,
capture many key northern
towns, and in early January
began their ill-fated
advance on Bamako. The
frenetic events that started
some 10 months earlier
naturally culminated in the
drastic French intervention
of January 11 and the
imposition of news blackout.
It is humiliating to Nigeria in
particular that France
assumed the leadership of
the Malian War. It in fact
indicates Nigeria’s lack of
vision. In addition, it will be
remembered that the
interventions in Liberia
(1989-1996; 1999-2003)
and Sierra Leone
(1991-2002), which were
led by Nigeria, attracted
more foreign reporters
than ECOWAS media. Since a
country can’t give what it
does not have, the poor
relationship between the
local media and the Nigerian
government has continued
to reflect badly on the
coverage of Nigeria’s
foreign adventures and the
international image of both
the country and its faltering
and spasmodic media. The
times call for urgent
change. Where is that
Nigerian leader who will
champion the needed
change and restore African
pride?
Meanwhile, for a conflict
taking place in West Africa,
and in which some 20
people were alleged to
have been extra-judicially
murdered recently by
vengeful Malian forces in
the northern town of
Sevare, Niono and Mopti,
Nigerian media can only
regurgitate the news and
accept foreign media
analyses on postwar Mali.
An article in
DigitalJournal.com made the
following observations:
“The French have not
organised a single press
conference in the capital of
Mali, Bamako. The sole
French media official in
Bamako is apparently there
mainly to refer media
questions to Paris. The
Malian army has banned
journalists and human
rights organisations even
from areas that had been in
their control for a number
of days…Whenever
operations are underway,
communications are cut off…
An Al Jazeera article
speaks of Mali as a war
without images.” Future
crises will show whether
Nigeria has learnt some
lessons.

Our troops serve while the french get the glory! What do you think

If this was islam by now "islamist" would hav been planning a deadly offensive on the christian populace! "Religion of poo!" called islam! F.*uck hell-rufire a.k.a el rufai

L.o.l! I wil nt be suprised if someone said " i blame Jonathan".

Achieverbaba: Fool! Must u blame everything on religion?

" I am a Muslim, my religion is perfect but i'm not, for every mistakes nd atrocities i commit, i should sincerely be held responsible for it nd not my religion" thank u

sorry to say this bro, but looking throuhg the technical angle__You are a fool! When muslims like you claim to be killing christians all over the world in the name of demonic "islam" why shouldnt people blame religion! All current terrorist activities world wide from aghanistan,pakistan,turkey,iraq,iran . . . . . . .to mali and nigeria are islam instigated!
If you ask me, i dnt realy blame islam, i blame the mother that gave birth to that dead r*A*p*i*st called "mohamed". *F+U*_C^K Mohammed. mohamed!

What celebreties do and get away with! Just like naija politicians

Am also interested in a .com domain | like to knw hw are naija buddies get it free and paid

Islam at it again! Lol!
Thats y i support United states sanctions and invasion of Islamist nations like iran! The so called religion of peace

The greatest mistake of mankind is the religion "ISLAM". It No respect for humanity, human rights, GOD , etc.

I say to united states "use drones on those ..........".

[b]Just when i thought some nigerian do think!!!

The only way to permanently solve insecurity issues in nigeria is the

* "AGHAN-STYLE" which demands taking the war to their doorsteps; the same Modus operandi employed by the united states to tackle the 'aghan-taliban' menance and not the

*"GANGNAM-STLYE" which entails fighting the war at home alone; the same modus operandi previous employed by the south koreans during the "kangnam" korean secession insurrection.

7BN NAIRA IS NOT MUCH AS COMPARED TO WHAT WE WILL SPEND IF Nigeria turns into a state of anarchy like mali! Believe me some bigots will always critisize the FG on issues like this, but b4 each decision is taken by the FG there is complete analysis of a possible multiplier or ripple effect!

"Ceteris paribus, ell es't vètø vecièr deuf fallacio la un argumentum adhomenum le internationel"

and come oh, y is it dat NTA IS NOT GIVING US LIFE COVERAGE OF OUR MALIAN BASED Troops? Abi no network? Or the they fear death? The western media only covers french troops [/b]

Sorry to say this bro,Break up? Are u smoking weed? Honestly speaking breaking up would have sound quite nice, considering the neferious activities of "islamist" but the facts remain factual... The political and geographical entity Nigeria if split will only trigger an algorithm of continous multi-enthnic seccessions and thus an economic,political and diplomatic disaster!!! .
Now heres the big fish-
if nigeria splits then we will have:
*north and southern nigeria
+ the northern part will diffinitely go on a "jihad¿" after which will warrant divisions of the islamist into two country:
*- the islamic republic of Northen nigeria
and perharps *+the shia muslim republic of northen nigeria

the south: the ibgos,yorubas,ijaws,efik,itsekiri etc
the ibgo will complain yoruba dominance in govt and military high ranking officials thus demand their own country:

*biafra
with the secession of ibgo the southern nigeria's minor ethinicities will sense spirit of oppression, thus demand seccesion, wel it just kip going until our 160 milion populs turns to only a battalion of hunger striken famine plucked citizens . . . . . . .watch out for season 2!
Just and opinion though!

One Nigeria is what our founding fathers fought for! " the labours of our heroes past shall never be in vain" . GOD BLESS NIGERIA! Long live Gej! Long live FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA, long live NL.

Like i said G.E.J is untop of the situation!! But truth being said it is like our presido is damn ready for boko linked malian islamist- he is currently planning on doubling nigerian soldiers troops strength (i.e a possible 2400 troops) and financing 55% the malian war cost source=http://nairaland.com.ng/1176355/nigeria-to-finance-55%-of

“Nigerian troops on the way to Mali had been attacked on20 January in northern Nigeria by the Boko Haram.”
Specifically regarding Mali, the White House said President Obama “expressed his support for France’s leadership of the international community’s efforts to deny terrorists a safe haven in Mali.”
President Hollande thanked President Obama for the significant support provided by the United States to this effort, while “the two leaders emphasised the need to rapidly establish theAfrican-led International Support Mission in Mali, as well as the importance of theInterim Government of Mali establishing a political roadmap that will lead to elections and restoration of democratic governance.”
The UN Security Council also received reports from the deputy Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Usman Sarki that “Nigeria had commencedthe accelerated deployment of 1,200 troops to Mali.”
Sarki disclosed that ECOWASHeads of State and Government had also recently endorsed Nigerian Major General Shehu Usman Abdulkadir as Force Commander of AFISMA, adding that the role of President Jonathan, as an Associate Mediator in Mali, was another reflection of Nigeria’s deep concern and interest in the security situation in Mali and the region as a whole.
But there are challenges. The UN Secretary-General himself noted that, “humanitarian agencies are working to meet the growing needs of a crisis that has forced 350,000 people to flee their homes.”
While Nigeria deployed a battalion, other troops were being mobilised from Benin, Senegal and Togo, the agreed envisaged AFISMA strength of 3,300 personnel still had to be increased if it was to engage effectively in offensive operations and enhance force protection, the UN official said.
Feltman disclosed that, “AFISMA is currently facing critical gaps, including communications capacity, air mobility and medical capabilities.”
As President Jonathan warned in his media chats this week, Mr. Djinnit, who heads the UN Office for WestAfrica (UNOWA), said the situation in Mali has heightened the overall terrorism threat in the sub-region, adding that the international community must remain mindful of the limitations faced by Mali’s neighbours, and enhance support in the areas of border control and counter-terrorism, among others.

As UN Mobilises Support
PRESIDENT Barack Obama has thrown his full weight behind the Nigeria-led African International Support Mission in Mali (AFISMA).
The US President, who resumed his second term in office last Sunday, is calling for prompt international action to fully establish the Nigerian-led African force
This is as the United NationsSecurity Council had pondered on the same issue at least twice during the week at the New York headquarters of the global body.
Although Obama did not announce specific measures,The Guardian learnt that the US has been playing strategic role in facilitating the movements and logistics for Nigeria troops.
A White House statement released on Friday night disclosed that both Obama and President Francois Hollande of France spoke earlier in the day over the situation in Mali, among others and they actually “emphasised the need to rapidly establish the African-led International Support Mission in Mali.”
Nigeria’s Major-General Shehu Usman Abdulkadir leads the force.
The outcome of the Obama and Hollande’s telephone discussion released by White House caps what has, in fact, been a raft of international actions on Mali and Nigeria’s role in it, as one of the major international players.
Nigeria is taking the lead in quelling what is clearly a contagious crisis laced dangerously by terrorist networks from Boko Haram, Ansaru and the terrorists’ rebels in Mali.
UN officials warned, over theweekend, that, “as developments unfold in Mali, the risks for infiltration and destabilisation are real in some of the countries bordering Mali.”
This was, as illustrated “by the efforts of neighbouring countries to tighten security along the borders,” Secretary-General’s Special Representative for West Africa, Said Djinnit, told the Security Council in a briefing on Friday.
For instance, in an interviewwith the CNN and Al Jazeera earlier in the week, President Goodluck Jonathanmade the connection betweenBoko Haram terrorists in Nigeria and the rebels in Mali, saying in one of the media chats that Boko Haramtrains terrorists in Mali.
Besides, at the UN, Secretary Ban Ki-moon wroteto the Security Council on Monday, that Nigeria and other nations in AFISMA would need international support, a theme Obama andHollande repeated on Friday.
Fielding questions from the UN media, Ban said his letterto the Council outlined, “options for a UN logistical support package to AFISMA.”
“In order for AFISMA to become operational and implement its mandated tasks, the force requires critical logistical support,” hesaid.
On Tuesday, top UN officials told members of the UN Security Council at a meeting that Nigeria had already suffered an attack for its perceived role in Mali.
According to Jeffrey Feltman,the UN Undersecretary for Political Affairs, while addressing the UN Security Council on the Mali situation, told the members that,

Islamist groups then took advantage of the chaos and seized all the region's major towns, including the historic city of Timbuktu. Former parliament speaker, Diouncounda Traore later emerged as interim president, following international pressures on the military juntato relinquish power.
It was further gathered that President Jonathan's last weekvisit was to consolidate on recent visits and discussions by the NSA and some top officials of the defence and foreign affairs ministries to Mali. Part of the discussions, at the meeting, between President Jonathan and Mali's interim president Traore, was 'to stabilise the civilian regime of Traore, mobilise African andECOWAS forces to Mali, with a view to flushing out all islamistgroups and rebels, including Boko Haram leaders that had taken control of North of Mali.'
"In a separate discussion with Captain Sanogo, President Jonathan was said to have offered him a political asylum inNigeria to pave the way for Traore's full control of Mali's armed forces, which are still loyal to Sanogo. 'If the Nigeriangovernment can get Traore relocated to Nigeria, the stability Nigeria needs in Mali to fight its own enemy hiding and operating from our territory would have been achieved half-way,' a diplomatic source privy to the development told Saturday Sun.
"It was, however, not yet clearat press time whether Traore has accepted the offer of asylum from President Jonathan. 'What is certain is the success of the war againstBoko Haram depends largely on the stability in Mali and the ability of the African and the entire international community to dislodge all rebels and Islamist groups operating in northern Mali because if you observe closely, they share the same religious ideology and modus operandi with Boko Haram militants. If you follow developments there, you will notice that the Islamists have imposed a harsh interpretationof Sharia in the areas they control in the north of Mali andthere are reports of people being stoned to death and having their limbs amputated,' the source added."

A three-starmilitary office, who is a memberof the nation's Joint Intelligence Board (JIB) told Saturday Sun: "There are grumblings within the military over what the Malian intervention will be costing Nigeria, in view of the unequivocal commitment of Mr. President that Nigeria will be providing 55 per cent of the cost of the war and the position of the UN Secretary General, Ban Ki-moon, warningthe world body against providing any form of funding or logistical support to the African military intervention force in Mali.
"The fear is that the French troops will throw the bombs and pull out of the operation, hand over every other thing to Nigeria and where do we get the money to sustain thousands of troops there till full normalcy is restored? Besides, there is the fear that funds and attention needed bythe various Joint Task Forces in the North and Niger Delta regions may be diverted for the Malian operations."
The military source further attributed the complaints withinthe Security Council to the sudden decision to deploy troops to Mali, as against the initial position of providing logistical support to the Malian military authorities to engage the Toureg rebels.
"There are concerns that we will not only commit billions of scarce funds to the war but wemay be losing troops more than envisaged because the initial agreement with the head of the Malian military, Capt Sanogo is to support them to enable them to fight their own war themselves. That has not been changed till the sudden deployment of troops.
"Besides, there is a complex mixture of the activities of the islamist groups in Northern Mali and the genuine agitation by the Touregs for a separatestate, which has been on sinceabout 1967. These two will have to be properly separatedfor our troops to be able to identify who they are going to be fighting, otherwise the situation may end up being worse than the case in Afghanistan and Iraq, where, years after foreign military interventions, bloodletting hasnever stopped for a day," the source added.
Saturday Sun had reported on October 27, 2012 that the operational base of Boko Haram had been traced to Mali.The report, entitled:"Uncovered - Boko Haram base traced to Mali, stated:"The search for a lasting solution to the perennial campaign of violence by the Islamist sect, Boko Haram, has taken President Goodluck Jonathan and his National Security Adviser (NSA), Col Sambo Dasuki (retd) to Bamako, the capital of Mali, fora secret meeting with the civilian and military authorities in the troubled West African country, following a strong intelligence report which showsthat Mali's northern region is being used as the operational base of the dreaded sect.
"The presidency had, in a statement by presidential spokesman, Reuben Abati, announced on Wednesday, October 17 a two-day working visit by President Jonathan to Niger Republic and Mali. While the president was scheduled to attend a meeting of the HighAuthority of the Nigeria-Niger Joint Commission, in Niamey, with President Issoufou Mohammadou of Niger Republic to revitalise and reposition the41-year-old commission, as a primary platform towards addressing emerging cross-border challenges, the statement added that on his way back on Friday, October 19, he would make a stopover in Bamako, the Malian capital, for further consultations on efforts by ECOWAS and the UNSecurity Council, to restore normalcy to that country.
"Saturday Sun, however, gathered from diplomatic and presidency sources that the meeting in Niamey was a mere decoy for President Jonathan to 'seek collaboration and cooperation of both the militaryand civilian authorities in Mali on how best the operational base of Nigeria's Boko Haram in the north of Mali, which is under the firm control of Islamist groups and Tuareg rebels, who took control of theregion following a coup in March.'
"A reliable diplomatic source revealed that rather than making just a stopover in Bamako, as announced by Abati in his statement, "the Nigerian president actually leftNiamey, Niger Republic on Thursday, October 18 and went straight for the main goalof his trip, which is to hold talks with the Malian authorities, as part of efforts to dismantle the main structureof Boko Haram in the North of the country (Mali)."
It was gathered that a recent intelligence support for Nigeriahad confirmed that Boko Harammilitants were being trained and armed in northern Mali, where the leader of the sect, Sheik Mohammed Shekau, is also believed to be hiding and coordinating attacks on Nigerian targets.
"Based on this, the diplomatic source revealed that Nigeria became more interested in the politics and political stability of Mali. The military junta in Mali, headed by Captain Amadou Sanogo, had seized power on March 22, accusing the democratic government of President Amadou Toumani Toure of failing to deal effectively with a Tuareg rebellion that had started in January.

As the Federal Government prepares to double the number of troops being sent to war-torn Mali, to join forces with other foreign armies to flush out armed rebel groups in northern part of the troubled West African country, a Defence intelligence report has revealed that Nigeria's violent group, Boko Haram, has been mobilising and sending fighters to support their comrades-in-arm at the Malian war front.
It was gathered that Boko Haram, whose operational bases and training ground have been traced to Mali, as Saturday Sun reported on October 27, 2012 and confirmed by President Goodluck Jonathan on Tuesday, knowing that the routing of the Malian rebels in the northern part of the West African country would affect them have been mobilising fighters, who would be ferried out of Nigeria to Mali to join the rebels.
Sources revealed that it was in order to frustrate the Federal Government's military expedition in the West African country that the group attacked Malian-bound soldiers in Kogi. In the attack, two soldiers, among those going to Mali, were killed. Also,the group is gathering its suicide bombers and other fighters in Nigeria, with a viewto sending them to Mali to join the rebels.
A defence source told Saturday Sun: "Fresh intelligence shows that "Boko Haram has not only mobilised fighters to join their people in Mali but are still working hard to send more, which also explains why foreign and Malian troops have faced unexpected stiff resistance from the rebel fighters who appear more in number and well-equipped for the battle."
The source added that as a result, all law enforcement agencies have been alerted tobe "double vigilant at the borders, especially Nigeria's borders with Niger, Chad and Cameroon so as to check and prevent certain movements out of the country."
This also tallies with the submission of United Nations Undersecretary-General for Political Affairs, Jeffrey Feltman, who briefed the Security Council on Mali on Tuesday, when he said that, as of last Sunday, 855 troops had been deployed for the African force from Benin, Nigeria, Senegal, Togo and Niger.
"The capabilities of the armed groups occupying northern Mali have proved to be strong, as they are better equipped and trained than initially anticipated," Feltman told the council, adding: "Thereis general agreement among key stakeholders in Bamako that the envisaged AFISMA strength of 3, 300 personnel needs to be increased in orderfor it to engage effectively in offensive operations and enhance force protection."
Nigeria is sending 1, 200 out of the initial 3, 300-member African force, known as AFISMA, expected to route the Malian rebels from their stronghold in North of the West African country. There are, however, indications that Defence authorities will get President Goodluck Jonathan's nod to increase the number of troops to double the figure in the days ahead because of Boko Haram's mobilisation effort in support of the rebels.
It will be recalled that President Jonathan, on Tuesday, in an interview with Reuters in Geneva, had confirmed that Boko Haram wastraining its members in Mali, adding that the group was not only a threat to Nigeria but also Africa, as a continent. He said Nigeria was committing so much to intervene in Mali because of the links between the Nigerian Islamist sect BokoHaram and al Qaeda's North African wing in Mali.
"We believe that if we stabilisenorthern Mali, not just Nigeria but other countries that are facing threats will be stabilized," Jonathan said, adding that Boko Haram members "have no boundaries.They don't respect international boundaries. Today, they are in Mali and in Niger tomorrow, then Cameroon and Mali."
While buttressing the level of resources Nigeria is committingto the Malian war, Jonathan said: "Nigeria controls 55 per cent of the economy of West Africa and Mali is a West African country, so we expect the Nigerian contribution to take that proportion. If we don't show that leadership, other countries may not come up strong.
"We cannot pull out until we have solved the problem. I cannot tell you when we will solve the problem, but Nigeria is totally committed and we remain committed until the crisis is resolved."
Jonathan's revelation confirmed Saturday Sun exclusive report on October 27, 2012, which stated that a world super power nation had provided Nigeria with intelligence support, which reveals that Boko Haram leaders, including the most wanted Abubakar Shekau, were not only based in northern Mali, but also plannedand launched its deadly operations from there.
Meanwhile, the cost of the military intervention in Mali is already causing disquiet withinthe top hierarchy of the Nigerian Defence.

What can we say? Programmatically speaking:

<script> Nigeria is an  object={consisting of a long trail of algorithm++ } whose function() {can only be executed on the event(onRevolution) of interplay of political variables( var Gej= ' ' whose values[i] remain Unkwown
</script>

but ceteris paribus I love my country!
God bless nigeria.

Facebook does have some reasonable hate level in nigeria already, i think it is really going to rank high in the world soon. As 4 nokia&naija no shakin! Them been one, i even think the should start locating the ops house to africa.
Just an opinion though! What do u think?

[b]Men love their country not because it is great but because it is their own - Daniel webster

patroiticism is the self conviction that your country is superior in a way to others because you were born in it -Bertrand Russell

there is nothing wrong with nigeria that can not be cured with what is good about nigeria -Timothy maxwell (*)

i can boldly say that no one of you accusers of G.E.J can do halve of what he has done! Well i guess ur questions now are ; what has he done? Right? I acknowledge the fact that G.E.J has'nt done so well while in office, but accusing him and throwing causes on him won't solve the problems of Nigeria either, it only worsens matters....
I can remember singing "THE LABOURS OF OUR HEROES PAST SHALL NEVER BE IN VAIN,TO SERVE WITH LOVE AND MIGHT, #*_ONE NATION_*# BOUND IN FREEDOM,PEACE AND UNITY". This i sang every morning as i started academic works with the hope that after studying; i and all my freinds will come to see a better Nigeria. In the contrary, i now see most of those who sang along never sang with their heart and soul, it was just from their lips, thats why at the slitest utter of the phrase " nigerian disintegrate" their first mindset is that coming true!!!. But the facts remains that after severals months of researchs by profs,finanancial and economic analyst it was resolved that nigeria will feel the greater impact of the multiplier effects of current econo-financial and socio-political irregularities of about 35.23% if the "BREAK UP".

A true patriot thinks less for himself and more for his country because in the long term; when the country gets better, he gets best- maxwell de Great 1982

remember what william faulkner said in 1988- "live together as brothers or die divided as fools".
Just and opinion though! GOD BLESS NIGERIA[/b]