₦airaland Forum

Onlyonebuhari:
Do not dignify some miscreants with a reply. Those that will open their body and defecate beside their place of worship. The difference between Islam and other religion is like the difference between heaven and Earth. Did u see those 419 calling themselves men of God again?
Do u see any of them donating to the survival of the country at this trying times? They prefer jets to human lives and they prefer to close their churches in the UK and open in Nigeria to spread the pandemics.
When they wake up they will start stoning their 419 one by one.

if you are Muslim for real, never insult other religion worshipers, doing this, is not permitted in Islam. except otherwise. allow them to continue as they wish, Allah is owner of the day of Resurrection.

I see your post is "vacant to be" you are goner man.

festacman:
Lamido Sanusi's detention is unconstitutional because it violates the fundamental human rights guranteed in Nigeria constitution. It is contrary to the rule of the law in light of the recent ruling of Appeal Court in another dethronement case.

Sanusi has influential friends locally and internationally who can instigate international campaign for his release as a prisoner of conscience as the impression is that he is being persecuted for criticising Kano State Governor for taking bribes.

The Attorney General of the Federation should therefore, as matter of urgent national importance, write Kano State Governor on the illegality of this detention to prevent another round of AVOIDABLE international/diplomatic embarrassment for Nigeria like that of Sowore's case. A stitch in time saves nine.

Cool down, he will soon be release, the main reason for doing this, was to cool down the "already charged atmosphere in Kano", Doing this will still allow the new emirs take control,

Tboy1419:
. Which God anointed are you talking about, you don't know the truth that's why Christianity is still backward in Africa, and the Muslim will always supress this gullible christians, because they hate to know the truth.

No! No! Don't insult anybody's religion next time for they might turn the insult to yours. Allah makes a serious warning in the Quran agInst doing such act.

Don't you witness so many insult against islam in this forum but none of the muslim brothers responding?

Wiseandtrue:
To warn him not to islamize Nigeria!!!

But being the stubborn goat he(Abacha) was, he was adamant!

Not too long the pope departed from him, he died a shameless death!!!

So will it be for those trying to do the same!

Therefore Pope should be technically held responsible. Wether they kill Abacha or not, his appointed time was then. Let the killers live to inherit the earth.

Witcher:
What people now mischievously refer to as “the Abacha loot” was the money the country kept in foreign banks deliberately to ward off the plot by the foreign powers to block our foreign reserve. This shows that Gen. Abacha was ahead of his time".

surely the truth but western Nigerian's Newspapers opt for propaganda to sell fast.

Witcher:
Gen. Sani Abacha Was Largely Misunderstood
The painful death of Gen Sani Abacha, Nigeria’s former head of state and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces. Ordinarily, twenty-one years is a long enough period for the living to forget the dead. But a lot of sentiments still trail Gen. Abacha’s name both in Nigeria and elsewhere. Why is it so? It is because the man had the infectious grin, the energy, the faithfulness, the shining confidence, the sagacity, the courage and the zest that leaped out of a background of solid patriotism hitherto unknown and yet to be rivaled in Nigeria. Therefore, to remember him now, twenty-one years after his untimely death, with the image of a living man in our hands, shows that Abacha is larger than life, in the memories, emotions, and minds of his fellow Nigerians. After death, the real Abacha is now the symbolic man, the figure about who have clustered the yearnings, the lofty ideals and the aspirations Nigerians have for themselves and their country.

Having worked himself up the hallowed cadre of the Nigerian ruling class as Head of State, Abacha, in his passion, concern and vulnerability, was one of the representative men of his generation. His personal quest for identity, understanding and power mirrored the turbulence, paradox and dream of mid-twentieth century Nigeria. He lived through a time of unusual turbulence in the history of the country, and he responded to that turbulence more directly and more sensitively than any other political leader of the era, at least in Africa. Gen. Abacha was equipped with certitudes of courage, faith and love for country- attributes that sustained him till death. But they were the premises, not the conclusions of his life. For he possessed, to an exceptional degree, what literary experts call “an experiencing nature”. History changed him, and had time permitted, he would have changed history. His relationship to his era makes him, unarguably, one who embodies the consciousness of an epoch, who perceives things in fresh light and new connections, who exhibits unsuspected possibilities of purpose and action to his contemporaries.

Indeed, Gen. Abacha never had the time to fulfill his own possibilities, which is why his memory haunts so many of us now. Because he wanted to get things done; because he was often impatient and combative; because he felt simply and cared deeply, he made his share of mistakes, and enemies. He was a romantic and also an idealist, and he was also prudent, expedient, demanding, fearless and ambitious. Yet the insights he brought to governance- insights earned in a labour of self-discipline and self-purgation that only death could stop- led him to see power not as an end in itself but as the means of redeeming the powerless. Abacha was to Nigeria what Charles de Gaule was to France: a man with military background but, who, ironically, brought uncommon composure and dignity to statecraft. This is not to say that military personnel possess exceptional leadership qualities. Far from it! Those ones only worked up themselves to become the tribunes of their generations. It only brings us to the incontrovertible fact that democracy is still preferred to the most benevolent military dictatorship anywhere, anytime. Abacha was indeed a diamond among stones. But because he was maligned and castigated by a section (Lagos/Ibadan axis) of the Nigerian Press due largely to political considerations, he became the most misunderstood of Nigerian leaders.

In fact, the emotional legacy left by Gen. Abacha is so intense in Nigeria, but it is yet deeper and even more fervent in the entire West African sub-region. This point is important and thus could be made with an antidote: since a man is not measured by what he did before he became a leader, or by what he said and did after he was a leader, but by what he did, and not by what he said while he was a leader, we can now comprehend the passionate veneration of Gen. Abacha’s memory. Today, we seek a sense of the man in order to understand the deep emotional response to the memory of the man. We know what happened and we cannot undo that knowledge. Even as his immediate friends and successors started destroying what he stood for soon after his painful exit, we cannot but get the record straight. But the meaning of that straightened record is inextricably involved in the meaning we also try each day to discern in the confusion of the living present. It is a tragic reality that those who thought to have upheld his enviable legacies have demonstrated a grand betrayal of what the man stood and died for. Could Abacha have built mansions, bought limousines, owned oil wells and own universities while in power? The answer to this poser is a loud NO!

The conditions of misery and inequality that troubled Abacha still persist among Nigerians while people in power remain untroubled. Despite his extremely emotional bent, Abacha’s youthful vigour and impressive grasp of the black man’s burden won for him national and international acclaim. His administration which lasted for about five (5) years was most memorable, leaving a 36-state structure for the country and achieving a leadership for Nigeria in Africa through a decisive foreign policy thrust that was basically Afrocentric, and a clearly defined anti-corruption war. Perhaps, the most concrete demonstration of this was his mobilisation of West African leadership to restore order in Liberia and Sierra Leone. Under his watch, Nigerian soldiers restored democracy to those West African countries. In 1996, Gen Abacha created a number of new states to give some marginalised people a sense of belonging: Bayelsa, Ebonyi, Ekiti, Gombe, Nasarawa and Zamfara.

An expression of his unrelenting crusade against corruption was accentuated in the setting up of the Anti-Failed Banks Tribunal and the National Deposit Insurance Corporation of Nigeria (NDIC). Even though his actions had some unintended consequences, his anti-corruption campaign was not merely cosmetic. It was on the basis of the depth and spread of his anti-corruption campaign that analysts had a unanimous position that his attempt at sanitising the system was total. But not for his mature and courageous handling of the June 12, 1993 Presidential Election crisis, Nigeria would have relapsed into another civil war. Despite the Afrocentricism of Nigeria’s foreign policy thrust under Gen. Abacha, Nigeria was not a big brother without a home, her impact was deeply felt in all the four corners of Africa. When Cameroon tried to annex part of the Nigerian territory in 1995, Abacha sent Nigerian troops to check that country’s egocentric maneuvering. Under him, the Nigerian economy was most stable throughout his years in power despite being branded a pariah state as a result of international conspiracy against Nigeria. Throughout Gen. Abacha’s five years in the saddle, Nigeria did not owe any external debt.



What people now mischievously refer to as “the Abacha loot” was the money the country kept in foreign banks deliberately to ward off the plot by the foreign powers to block our foreign reserve. This shows that Gen. Abacha was ahead of his time. He was a very trust-worthy man who never disappointed his friends. His composite love for Nigerians was legendary. Of all the military men who ruled Nigeria from 1976 to 1999, after the assassination of Gen. Murtala Muhammed: Olusegun Obasanjo, Muhammadu Buhari, Ibrahim Babangida, Sani Abacha, and Abdulsallami Abubakar, Abacha was the best in terms of managing the economy for the good of all Nigerians. His economic team led by Prof. Sam Aloku, Dr. Kalu Idika Kalu, Dr. Paul Ogwuma, and Chief Anthony Ani, remains the best till date.

Can there be any wonder, therefore, that Nigerians in their millions cannot fail to contemplate the shrew, practical, resourceful and often irritatingly dynamic leadership qualities of their only leader who came close to possessing the ennobling ethos of a national hero? It can be said emphatically that Nigerians can appreciate good things and love to celebrate a hero when they see one. The Nigerian intelligentsia including scholars, students in Nigeria and the world over still celebrate him. Which is why twenty one years after his untimely death, memories of Abacha’s pragmatic leadership still linger in their consciousness. It is as a result of the scarcity of men of Abacha’s latent qualities in leadership positions that Nigerians are yearning for him twenty one years after. But a time will surely come again when the most endowed nation in Africa will overcome its indifference to the degradation of its citizens. Only then can Gen. Abacha’s tall legacies be seen to have exemplary values.

Da kyau! rubutun ka ya burgeni, lets continue to depend this Man until the propaganda against him vanish. i'll continue to follow your comments. thank you.

franchasng:




In Nigeria, we have three types of people from the great tribe of Yoruba kingdom found in Southwest Nigeria, and they are:

1.) Yoruba Christians - very intelligent, classy and highly reasonable Yorubas, examples are: Papa Oyedepo, Daddy Adeboye, Adeyemi, Adefarasin, Osinbajo, Adesina, etc, etc

2.) Yoruba Muslims - very unstable, unreliable, unpredictable, bias, identity-less, confused, diabolical, tribalistic & hatred filled!

3.) Yoruba APC - very cunning, deceptive, unreasonable, hypocritical, diabolical, dangerous, Igbophobic, Buharidic, toxic, lack ideology & focus

This Mumu must be MAD.
The MADNESS of the highest order.
Are we still on the level of hatred?
Lets Come together and do away with all our difference for greater Nigeria.

Kneephy:
Story for the Gods

Never use Capital G for gods ok.

We are IN support of this development. This is the begining of having more states in shortest perioid ahead. Our yearning aspiration had been stopped longest time by these mafias (emirate) for their selfish interest.

Welcome To what we aspire.

GARI STATE
TIGARI STATE

dafemnet:
If ur salary was 150k before, how much would you earn from today

Very good question And nobody cares to assist the Guy.

What you will do first, Know the minimum salary of you organisation

e.g
Minimum in Your Organisation is N45,293
Minimum salary IN Govt circle is N18,000
New minimum salary as anounce N30,000

Get the diffrence in %
30,000 - 18,000 = 12,000
12,000/18,000 x 100 = 66%


Your organisation new minimun wage will Be
45,293 + (66% of 45,293)
= 45,293 + 29,893.38
= N75,186.38


Then apply 66% in every level of the salary.

I need To know the difference between solar generator And solar inverter if any before i place My order.?

Available.

Welcome on board.

AVAILABLE...

Thanks for the calls you made. We will continue to service you better.

Wow!!! Where I served NYSC 15yrs ago.

Thank you for the calls.


There are more to buy just Call.

Thanks as you call us.

Text /call 08184328427
email cdcd_76@hotmail.com

Aonkuuse:
these are cool

indeed..

decatalyst:
Money must be made.

this is not a perfect money affirmation, you rather say "I HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY" or "THIS IS MY HOUSE" or "I OWN THIS HOUSE"
Thank you.

check my signature for money miracle.

thank you for the call and text messages you made.


Enquiry?
Call/Text: 08184328427
email: cdcd_76@hotmail.com

okomile:
U go miss road

You are driving I dey follow you for back, we go miss road togezy...

ok

ok

wow!!

Good one.

okomile:
Na so FCT dey shag u?
Be their agent on commission then. Good luck

I and you dey go the same direction.