Casualobserver's Posts
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opamoses1:I think they are primarily interested in no 4 |
seunmsg:its actually a very responsible and factual statement. |
I never liked the old new anthem. I don’t know why people are unduly sensitive over “native” and “tribe”. Do we not have tribes, do we not have native lands? |
This is why you avoid people with bad or non existent home training when choosing a life partner both as a husband and as a wife. |
Dybala11:The same Labour unions will protest their sacking. That’s why the civil service is over bloated. For instance, how many workers are employed by the refineries and doing no work, going on training , collecting salaries for over a decade? The government frivolous spending also includes paying idle workers. Workers that do no work and those that do little work. Just go to any government agency and observe the No of workers doing nothing. |
BelieveAfrica:Know your history. Your grandfather sells your family land. The new owner allows him to stay on it to help him watch over it. It is no longer your family land despite the fact that you are allowed to stay on it. You are now a tenant not a landlord and stay at the pleasure of your landlord. You are parading yourself as a landlord on land that no longer belongs to you. The farce with Nigerian traditional institutions is the parading themselves as Kings with a kingdom when if fact their ancestors were conquered and defeated by the British and only retained the title of Kings to fool the locals whereas they became employees of the State. But for the fact that the British were understaffed and needed them to help administer the locals their ancestors would have been banished like they are banishing Kings and Emirs today. |
It’s one thing to set minimum wage, it is another to implement it. I read the other day that there is a state in the North that pays N7000 minimum wage years after the N30,000 minimum wage was introduced. |
Babysho:Sometimes one makes a post so childish, ignorant, so totally out of touch and firmly in the realm of fantasy that a proper response is not merited. |
Babysho:I thought this forum was for adults not children? |
Justiceganduje:If you engaged you thinking cap you will realize that minimum wage increases will lead to job loses. It is one thing for government to pay the minimum wage, private sector will just lay off workers if the minimum wage is beyond their means. I said in a previous post, there are many people who have a job only because the minimum wage is so low. There is a level of wage increase where your employer starts asking if I really need this guy. Trust me many people will lose their jobs if the minimum wage goes above N100k. |
Mrshocker:Lobatan!! |
Islie:The root of all this is that all Nigerian Kings lost their kingdoms to the British. After which they became employees of the British Govt to help administer the locals because the land was great but they did not have enough personnel. On gaining independence, the Nigerian govt inherited all employees of govt including traditional Kings. You are only a “King” in Nigeria because the govt says so because your their forefathers lost their kingdoms and the governor is your employer. |
[quote author=Agadinaagwuofe post=130115923][/quote]I agree and if you read my posts on the matter I said it was only a ruse to obtain an ex-parte order which by definition is temporary and will expire on the 3rd June. It’s just skulduggery. Either 1) the ex parte order will expire 2) the other party will appear and they will have to prove the non existent human rights violation or 3) the case will be dismissed for lack of jurisdiction if they try to delve into chieftancy or traditional ruler mattters. |
Akpakomiza2:Federal high court, which is where the injunction was obtained and the subject under discussion. You are just being pedantic because you know what I meant. Kingship matters are strictly state matters. The federal court of appeal and Supreme Court only come in as appellate courts for the state high court . A federal high court has no jurisdiction over Kingship matters,they don’t exist under federal law. Any matter relating to kingship has to originate at the state high court. |
Akpakomiza2:But what was the path to the court of appeal? I am sure if you examine, there was no federal court involved. State court. to court of appeal to Supreme Court. No federal court involved. Federal high court has no business with kingship matters. |
legallysly:He doesn’t, the matter presented before him was human rights. On that basis he granted ex parte injunction. Ofcourse ex-parte means the other party was not present. Ex parte injunction either expires or other party appears and states his case. At which point the case is thrown out because federal court has no jurisdiction over kingship matters and there is no rights violation. |
Akpakomiza2:They won’t get anywhere. An exparte order is a tool of abuse of court process by rascal lawyers. Ex-parte means the other party is not present. Exparte orders are temporary orders pending the presence of the other party to present his side of the story. For example I am your landlord, you haven’t paid rent for years, you go to court to obtain an exparte order prevent me your landlord from entering my property. The judge will ask why? You claim I violated your human rights, the judge grants you the order pending when he can hear from me. The exparte order either expires or I come to court and the real matter will be heard or dismissed. In the case of Kano, either the exparte expires or when they get to court it will be struck out because there is no human rights violation and kingship matters is not under the jurisdiction of a federal court. |
bixton:Like I said, not only do you not know the law, you cannot read. The injunction was made based on human rights. It was also an ex-parte order (I am sure you don’t know what that means) It will be thrown out. No federal law or the constitution recognizes the existence of any King in Nigeria. |
Akpakomiza2:Federal courts have no jurisdiction over traditional/customary matters. They are not recognized under Federal law. You can only preside over something that is under your purview. If you knew what you were talking about, I was expecting you to say the injunction was made based on violation of human rights which is a federal matter. But that was just legal skulduggery to obtain an injunction which will not hold water. If you knew the law you would have mentioned the above. |
Akpakomiza2:If you don’t know the law, say you don’t know the law. Federal courts have no jurisdiction over traditional/customary matters. They are not recognized under Federal law. You can only preside over something that is under your purview. If you knew what you were talking about, I was expecting you to say the injunction was made based on violation of human rights which is a federal matter. But that was just skulduggery to obtain an injunction which will not hold water. |
Akpakomiza2:Based on? |
Kingship and traditional rulers are a state matter, Kings are not recognized under federal law. What is the business of the federal high court? |
Georgry:Every King is an employee of the state governor. Just as one governor sacked one King and appointed another , another governor has sacked one and appointed another. |
clearcrystal:Firstly it is fate not faith. Secondly all kings are employees of the governor. They serve at the pleasure of the governors because their forefathers lost their Kingdoms to the British. |
I have said this many times. Nigerian Kings ceased to exist in the real sense when the British conquered them. They are just ceremonial employees of state governments. They are not even recognized in the constitution. I love SLS but he forgot he is an employee, forgot the Kano empire of his ancestors is no more, got involved in the politics of his employer. With due respect to our traditional kingdoms, they were conquered by the British, once your Kingdom is conquered that is the end, you serve your new master. But for the fact that the British did not have enough personnel to administer the country and kept them in place as a form of indirect rule, they wouldn’t exist today. |
arithletics:It is good strategy to feed and massage Obi’s ego. The more he is in the headlines the more he believes, the more he believes he can win the more he insists on running as president, the more her insists the more the opposition will not be able to come together leading to a repeat of 2023 split votes. So long as Obi is running for president, Tinubu’s second term is assured. Obi is a boy! |
d142475:Elites have access to Dubai and still travel to Dubai despite the ban. Have you not seen pictures of Dino in Dubai since the Ban? |
If you go to a country and you engage in illegal activities, it’s no surprise your people and all others associated with you are denied entry. Chidoka should instead caution his people who are embarrassing Nigeria all over the world with their illegal activities. |
jmoore:When you are treated shabbily abroad then you will know it is Nigeria they disgraced. They have not disgraced themselves because you will not hear their people condemn them for their actions. If my family, friends, community etc do not condemn me for bad behaviour in whose eyes have I disgraced myself? This is you condemning the Chinese for the actions of 1 person. You didn’t say this man you said the Chinese! jmoore:This is you conndnimg all police/DSS for the actions of a few jmoore: |
Things fall apart! You cannot build something on nothing! |
carzeem1:Did you read what I wrote? With due respect this mentality is why we are where we are. We can’t afford subsidies but we say no you can’t increase price of petrol so we continue until we are broke and there is no money for subsidies. Meanwhile money for roads we have burnt in smoke. We can’t afford cheap electricity but we strike if they dare increase price of electricity meanwhile the people that generate the electricity we can’t pay them and in the end we don’t have reliable electricity. We do t want to pay for university tuition but somehow we expect good lecturers to want to work in a university where he is poorly paid and be motivated. I mean what is wrong with us? I have offered the solution. Nigerians are paying tens of thousand of pounds and dollars to obtain university degrees abroad. Such people will jump at the opportunity to pay even N5m in Nigeria if they know the degree will be of good quality. If the true cost of a degree is say N2m, you can charge them 3,4,5m and they will gladly pay. The excess will be used to fund the education of deserving poor students who can’t afford the fees. It is because of your insistence on paying N60k that those who know the value of a good degree have abandoned Nigerian public universities and the result is you pay N60k for a degree but the degree is worthless. Govt has no money shout all you like and the people who have money to subsidize your education (those paying thousands abroad) are not going to join you in a University with N60k fees. If the cost of good university education is 2m charge 4m. Those who are paying 20m abroad will gladly bring their children back and pay. The extra 2m will cover the fees for a poor student. |
carzeem1:2 separate issues. And while ultimately the failure of society is the failure of govt, very often govt is hampered by society and the failure of govt is a failure of society. You only have to look at our universities. I will reproduce below a point I made earlier on the subject. casualobserver: |
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