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agabusta:And that's why they are scared about Buhari and they don't want him there if a load is too much to carry, seek help News today is that USA and Allies has destroyed at least 6000 ISIS members Yesterday , BOMBINGS killed about 800 top commanders in different cities , We need real drones with capabilities, not the toy drones they announce that they have Soon Boko Haram will get to middle belt and they'll wreak havoc , time to receive help is now |
menesheh:Your point being ? ? ? |
olrotimi:I have nothing against America, as a matter of fact, i think you learned soo much BS and you are paranoid, the mention of America and HELP in the same context , you and some others go automatically berserk , saying everything no one needs to hear Trust me when i say America knows your secrets and terrains and your assets more than anyone else in the world , UN is willing to sacrifice people for the safety and uplifting of Nigerians in the north and all you can come up with is conspiracy Check my posts about Boko Haram, everything i said has come true , They declared caliphate, they chased soldiers, Boko Haram has strong holds in more than 5 states all interlinked , soon as their forces become 7000 , there'll be no stopping a similiar even in History, Tutsi / Utsu , i believe you know the story My point being, STOP REFUSING HELP IF YOU ARE NOT UNTOP OF THE SITUATION |
[size=2pt]Mods, this is front page material, but the choice is yours anyways [/size] |
owobokiri:M
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Beleaguered, Nigerians Seek to Restore a General to Power KADUNA, Nigeria — Boisterous crowds packed the streets for the retired general, while young men climbed lampposts, walls and billboards to glimpse his gaunt face. Others danced on careening motorcycles, brandishing homemade brooms, symbols of his campaign. With Nigeria’s presidential election only weeks away, Boko Haram’s unchecked rampaging here in the country’s north is helping to propel the 72-year-old general, Muhammadu Buhari, to the forefront. After ruling Nigeria with an iron hand 30 years ago as the country’s military leader, Mr. Buhari is now a serious threat at the ballot box, analysts say, in large part because of Boko Haram’s blood-soaked successes. “The state is collapsing and everybody is frightened,” Jibrin Ibrahim, a political scientist with the Center for Democracy and Development in Abuja, the Nigerian capital, said of Boko Haram. In Nigeria, New Boko Haram Suicide Bomber Tactic: ‘It’s a Little Girl’JAN. 10, 2015 Satellite images taken five days apart show large-scale destruction in Doro Gowon, Nigeria, the home of a now-destroyed military base. Satellite Images Show Ruin Left by Boko Haram, Groups SayJAN. 15, 2015 “They are able to capture more and more territory, but also increase the level of atrocity,” he added. “A lot of people are frightened that these people can take over the whole country. So a lot of people are saying, ‘Give Buhari a chance.’ ” A Buhari victory over President Goodluck Jonathan would be a rare upset for an incumbent in a country where petrodollars have long flowed and the presidency has great latitude to distribute them. But oil prices have crashed; attacks on schools, markets and entire villages continue unabated; and Nigeria’s army has been thoroughly incapable of stopping Boko Haram, which now controls substantial portions of the northeast and regularly sends the country’s soldiers fleeing. “We have to solve it; it’s the first problem of the country,” Mr. Buhari said tersely about the battle with Boko Haram during a long day of campaigning this week. “This should have been an easy one,” added the former general, who is believed to have been a target of bombings in this city over the summer in which dozens were killed. “But it has been allowed to develop over five years.” There is much at stake in Nigeria, Africa’s largest economy, even as it falters — the currency has dropped sharply, questions are swirling about the ability to pay civil servants and the country’s oil-money reserves have withered. The campaign has become a vociferous, at times violent, joust between Buhari partisans in the mostly Muslim north and supporters of Mr. Jonathan in the largely Christian south. Mr. Buhari’s tenure as Nigeria’s military ruler was brief: a 20-month stint in the 1980s, ended by another military coup. Yet it is remembered with trepidation by many Nigerians. His self-proclaimed “war against indiscipline” was carried to “sadistic levels, glorying in the humiliation of a people,” wrote the Nobel laureate and writer Wole Soyinka. Mr. Buhari forced tardy civil servants, even older ones, to perform frog jumps, jailed journalists for critical articles, and expelled tens of thousands of immigrants from other West African countries, blaming them for the country’s problems. Continue reading the main story The current president and his party, which has held power since military rule ended more than 15 years ago, have made this past a central part of Mr. Jonathan’s re-election strategy, hoping to fan old fears about the general. Full-page newspaper ads suggest that Mr. Buhari is eager to introduce Shariah law all over the country, beyond the northern states where it already exists (in the campaign, Mr. Buhari has not said that). Other ads remind readers of the retired general’s coup-prone past. (Historians say that even before Mr. Buhari came to power in a military coup at the end of 1983, he played an active role in the coups that marked Nigeria’s early years.) But Mr. Buhari’s supporters are far more interested in the instability shaking the north, urging a total overhaul of the lackluster fight against the Islamists. Many of them turned out in this northern metropolis this week for a glimpse of the general, who has traded his medal-bedecked uniform for traditional robes and thick-framed spectacles. Photo Supporters of Mr. Buhari’s party packed the streets of Kaduna on Monday and say they are worried about political instability. Credit Florian Plaucheur/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Hadiza Bala Usman, the main campaigner for the return of more than 200 schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko Haram last spring, was waiting for the general at the airport here. She helped start the group that pressed the government on the girls’ fate, demonstrating for weeks in a public square in Abuja. Nine months after their abduction, the girls remain missing. “The resources meant for the military don’t go to the military; the bullets and boots don’t go to the soldiers,” Ms. Usman said. “And what is happening to security, you see it in all the sectors.” “The support we’re giving” to Mr. Buhari “is for ending the insurgency,” she added. “And so no more children are abducted.” A retired general in the crowd of supporters, Alhassan Usman, who is not related to Ms. Usman, agreed, expressing anger that Boko Haram had gained the upper hand over Nigeria’s soldiers. “The issue is lack of discipline; the commander has eaten his money,” he said, arguing that officers take money meant for soldiers, who then see little reason to obey orders. Mr. Buhari stood as ramrod straight as he had in the days when he rose in a coup against Nigeria’s fledgling, but corrupt, democracy. After taking power, he soon instituted what he called his attempt to straighten out a chaotic nation. That tarnished past has been, if not forgotten, at least pushed aside by many in the tumultuous jumble of Nigerian history. Mr. Buhari is expected to do particularly well in the Muslim north, his home turf, on Election Day, as he did in an unsuccessful run four years ago. Still, his campaign faces stiff obstacles. Tens of thousands of people in northern Nigeria have been displaced by relentless violence, and many of them will be unable to vote in the Feb. 14 election. Even if they can, Nigerian elections are prone to violence and fraud. This week, the streets of Kaduna were packed three-deep with people, many waiting since early morning or trekking miles from nearby villages to see him. Partisans yelled as they climbed on the general’s vehicles, frenetically brushing windshields with the symbolic brooms. Continue reading the main storyContinue reading the main storyContinue reading the main story Mr. Buhari spoke only briefly to the packed stands in a downtown stadium, vaguely promising greater security, prosperity and better education. But the words appeared not to be the point. It was his presence, and an implicit promise of austerity and military action, that the crowd seemed to want, after years of scandalous stories in the Nigerian news media about missing oil funds and high living by officials in Mr. Jonathan’s administration. “The enthusiasm for Buhari is almost like a religion,” said Nasir el-Rufai, a former government minister running for governor of Kaduna State. Photo Muhammadu Buhari Credit Pius Utomi Ekpei/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images “Look at all these people,” he said, pointing at the crowds pressing up against his own car before the general arrived. “They are all waiting just to see Buhari.” As military ruler, Mr. Buhari showed little respect for the democratic process, rising to power in a coup that swept aside a civilian government and promising to include the political participation of Nigerian citizens “at some point.” His government also carried out a bizarre kidnapping plot targeting a former minister who had fled to London. It involved Israeli secret agents, giant packing crates and anesthetic drugs. In an interview, Mr. Buhari said that the times had changed and that he had changed with them. “I operated as a military head of state,” he said. “Now I want to operate as a partisan politician in a multiparty setup. It’s a fundamental difference. Whatever law is on the ground, I will make sure it is respected.” Yet it is Mr. Buhari’s long military career, not the respect for civil liberties he has proclaimed later in life, that will ultimately swing voters wary of his past, analysts say. “You’ve got the Boko Haram in the northeast, where they bomb churches and marketplaces, and slaughter children,” Mr. Buhari said. But he also noted the security problems in the nation’s south, where militants at oil fields have created havoc for years. “No highway in the country is absolutely safe,” he said. Though supporters insist he will knock out the Islamists “in a month,” as Mr. el-Rufai put it, the retired general is far more cautious. He spoke of a methodical approach, declining to say whether he would fire the country’s top military chiefs. “We have to see the whole picture,” Mr. Buhari said. “We’ll ask them to brief us, one by one. Why haven’t they been performing?” “Let them justify the use of funds,” he said. “What is the intelligence community doing?” Referring to Boko Haram, he added, “Where do they get weapons?” He focused on the individual failures in confronting Boko Haram — the misspent money, the lack of weaponry for the soldiers, their lack of motivation for the fight — rather than on an overall condemnation of the army. His jaw muscles tightening, he said, “This is not the Nigerian Army I knew http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/24/world/africa/muhammadu-buhari-nigeria-election.html?_r=1 |
Flawlessangel:Don don full here, how to start business with 20k import your heart out and buy a range rover in 2 months , trading secret bla bla bla na so dem dey write am, person wey get 20k wey them dey ask am for 5-8k , Him money go still reach 20 k ? ? ? No mind the yeye people, the end of the ebook self na still level 2 ebook dey follow am |
Tobilastik:You dey reason with your yansh [size=18pt]If election no dey , dem no go dey carry camera follow am [/size] and this one dey different from person wey dey chop two roast corn at a time we know say that one na fake |
Nigeria says UN force not needed to tackle Boko Haram Most comments on the source page said clueless has done it again, many weren't happy and so many people are disappointed over this news, please read and state your views Lagos (AFP) - Nigeria's top security official on Friday ruled out the need for a United Nations or African Union-backed force to fight Boko Haram, saying the country and its partners could handle the threat. Possible "enhanced international support" against Boko Haram will be discussed on the sidelines of an AU summit later this month, given fears about the group's threat to regional stability. But national security adviser Sambo Dasuki, a former army colonel, said wider assistance would not be necessary. "It's something that we can do. It's absolutely something we can do," he told BBC World Service radio in an interview. "I think as it is we are in good shape to address the issue with those partners, Niger, Chad and Cameroon." Representatives from Nigeria, Niger, Chad and Cameroon met this week to thrash out details of a new regional force to counter the rising threat from the Islamist militants. An existing force, made up of troops from Nigeria, Niger and Chad appears to have collapsed in disarray even before the January 3 attack on its headquarters near the northeastern town of Baga. Troops from Niger and Chad were not present during the raid, which saw Baga razed and hundreds of civilians, if not more, killed in what is feared could be the insurgents' worst atrocity. Tuesday's meeting agreed to transfer the headquarters of the new force from Nigeria to the Chadian capital, N'Djamena, reflecting concern about Boko Haram's rising transnational threat. Boko Haram has seized dozens of towns and villages in the northeast in the last six months and now controls the border of Borno State with Niger, Chad and Cameroon. Some analysts have suggested that it is trying to revive a defunct 19th century Islamic caliphate, whose borders corresponded to parts of modern-day Nigeria, Niger, Chad and Cameroon. The group's leader Abubakar Shekau, however, mocked the proposed new force in a video published online on Tuesday, boasting that his fighters would take on all comers and that "Nigeria is dead". "The kings of Africa... I challenge you to attack me now. I am ready," he said. http://news.yahoo.com/nigeria-says-un-force-not-needed-tackle-boko-165542595.html |
kay1one:Choose to remain on NL |
[size=28pt]If you E-vultures devote this much time spent on researching Buhari's past on Google's Live satellite streaming , you would find shekau and Claim cool 30 MIL USD that USA and NIGERIA offered as ransome and then you wont have to be pain in the buttt anymore anyways , research result is Waste of time, My mind is made GMB ALL THE WAY [/size] |
Ilekeh:Yeah except when such impersonation is being perpetrated by a politician or hoodlums Mùmú law |
[size=28pt]Niggas be like WTF , why not Nigerian police uniform [/size] ? ? ? |
[size=38pt]Not heard Sammy Okposo's name in 10 years or so Nigga looking for free publicity [/size]UPDATE , MOFO finally apologized, i would have said he was under the influence when he was typing his insults, otherwise, don't say things you can't stand by |
[size=38pt]Spreading rumors impersonating friend of badoo threatening innocent blogger announcing / advertising your blog on NL for free You are under arrest[/size] ![]() |
[size=18pt]Dp stealing viewers be like The guy just sign the photo anyhow Mtchewww but remain hopeful so they keep monitoring title [/size] |
englishmart: ![]() |
[size=18pt]Everybody poses with their new car you should have the pictures and it should be online by now Frsc needs a better database that's records and displays registration info on request Police needs to have a network that'll be able to access suggestion above Nobody steals Rover , a buddy of mine left a state to work in. Another, left his car at a mechanic shop for 1 month, thieves came broke the glass of DC, EOD and a few other cars took the dashboard with stereo /dvd players but didn't bother to break the rover's glass at all My point don't buy common cars if you can afford another type Don't leave your vehicle unattended Even if the sun is 100° don't roll down your glass not even 1 cm space Check with vio someone could have towed the vehicle Upload the pictures you'll be surprised how nationwide the branches of NL have grown Pray hard and try to recollect if you've noticed someone trailing you [/size] |
Who the hell is "US" masterpower: |
2fine2fast:Uploaded Buhari's cert and documents as released by his school copied it from SR and Nigerian dailies it didn't go through somethings definitely wrong |
[size=28pt]Refinery or no Refinery, Apc all the way One government for 16+ years is bound to loose sight and focus Don't care how far yall travel in your time machines to digout these things I want change of government Period [/size] |
Haaaa Ayé níkà oooo Òpònú Kan rèé sbaks: |
bamidbamid:Eeya |
kennygee:[size=28pt] He was offered right amount by Omisore in Osun he didn't take it and they tried to kill him Stop being so stewpieed [/size] |
This and squirrels don't go together Was pej your gns teacher? Olódo baybeeboi: |
[size=18pt] Really? Would you a freshly graduated doctor without experience operate you if you had the choice? Ground troops not paramedics save fellow soldier's lives it's about experience And Buhari has it [/size] Trailblazer1: |
So? |
Akon419:[size=18pt]Nice try but no cigar Gmb all the way. Monkey no fine him mama like am, if Yorubas were so vindictive , Nigeria wouldn't exist, the tree of democracy is watered with the blood of patriots and citizens alike, we forgive him for killing our kinsmen for the betterment of the Nation we dearly love However GEJ is killing the future of incoming generations , worse than killing the heroes of the past [/size] |
CAS is probably a front used by Nigerian politicians ask the likes of Ibori Alamesiega and the likes of them cabals stealing our fuel Ask Jonathan too Less than a month Investigation revealed corruption and bribery, suspect arrested and probably more will be revealed Farouk and Co have been taking bribes since 99 no conviction no arrest , probably because bribery is not corruption ![]() Just comparing |
Nice graphics |
I thought Shekau was dead ![]() |
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