₦airaland Forum

APC has replied the PDP with this factual documentary of how Pres. Goodluck Jonathan and his people have looted nigeria.

WATCH BELOW


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqqFowdsHl8

Brand new song titled ‘Hallelu’ by Wale and features some of Nigeria’s best- Reekado Banks, Olamide and Don Jazzy.

Wale actually spoke some Yoruba. LoL!! How cool.

So, listen and share your thoughts- Did our Nigerian artistes hold their own?

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Documentary on Tinubu's Corruption History

Watch here - http:///video-pdp-releases-controversial-documentary-on-bola-tinubu/

Read the speech below...

Permit me to start by thanking Chatham House for the invitation to talk about this important topic at this crucial time. When speaking about Nigeria overseas, I normally prefer to be my country’s public relations and marketing officer, extolling her virtues and hoping to attract investments and tourists. But as we all know, Nigeria is now battling with many challenges, and if I refer to them, I do so only to impress on our friends in the United Kingdom that we are quite aware of our shortcomings and are doing our best to address them.

The 2015 general election in Nigeria is generating a lot of interests within and outside the country. This is understandable. Nigeria, Africa’s most populous country and largest economy, is at a defining moment, a moment that has great implications beyond the democratic project and beyond the borders of my dear country.

So let me say upfront that the global interest in Nigeria’s landmark election is not misplaced at all and indeed should be commended; for this is an election that has serious import for the world. I urge the international community to continue to focus on Nigeria at this very critical moment. Given increasing global linkages, it is in our collective interests that the postponed elections should hold on the rescheduled dates; that they should be free and fair; that their outcomes should be respected by all parties; and that any form of extension, under whichever guise, is unconstitutional and will not be tolerated.

With the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, the dissolution of the USSR in 1991, the collapse of communism and the end of the Cold War, democracy became the dominant and most preferred system of government across the globe. That global transition has been aptly captured as the triumph of democracy and the ‘most pre-eminent political idea of our time.’ On a personal note, the phased end of the USSR was a turning point for me. It convinced me that change can be brought about without firing a single shot.

As you all know, I had been a military head of state in Nigeria for twenty months. We intervened because we were unhappy with the state of affairs in our country. We wanted to arrest the drift. Driven by patriotism, influenced by the prevalence and popularity of such drastic measures all over Africa and elsewhere, we fought our way to power. But the global triumph of democracy has shown that another and a preferable path to change is possible. It is an important lesson I have carried with me since, and a lesson that is not lost on the African continent.

In the last two decades, democracy has grown strong roots in Africa. Elections, once so rare, are now so commonplace. As at the time I was a military head of state between 1983 and 1985, only four African countries held regular multi-party elections. But the number of electoral democracies in Africa, according to Freedom House, jumped to 10 in 1992/1993 then to 18 in 1994/1995 and to 24 in 2005/2006. According to the New York Times, 42 of the 48 countries in Sub-Saharan Africa conducted multi-party elections between 1990 and 2002.

The newspaper also reported that between 2000 and 2002, ruling parties in four African countries (Senegal, Mauritius, Ghana and Mali) peacefully handed over power to victorious opposition parties. In addition, the proportion of African countries categorized as not free by Freedom House declined from 59% in 1983 to 35% in 2003. Without doubt, Africa has been part of the current global wave of democratisation.

But the growth of democracy on the continent has been uneven. According to Freedom House, the number of electoral democracies in Africa slipped from 24 in 2007/2008 to 19 in 2011/2012; while the percentage of countries categorised as ‘not free’ assuming for the sake of argument that we accept their definition of “free” increased from 35% in 2003 to 41% in 2013. Also, there have been some reversals at different times in Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Cote D’Ivoire, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Lesotho, Mali, Madagascar, Mauritania and Togo. We can choose to look at the glass of democracy in Africa as either half full or half empty.

While you can’t have representative democracy without elections, it is equally important to look at the quality of the elections and to remember that mere elections do not democracy make. It is globally agreed that democracy is not an event, but a journey. And that the destination of that journey is democratic consolidation – that state where democracy has become so rooted and so routine and widely accepted by all actors.

With this important destination in mind, it is clear that though many African countries now hold regular elections, very few of them have consolidated the practice of democracy. It is important to also state at this point that just as with elections, a consolidated democracy cannot be an end by itself. I will argue that it is not enough to hold a series of elections or even to peacefully alternate power among parties.

It is much more important that the promise of democracy goes beyond just allowing people to freely choose their leaders. It is much more important that democracy should deliver on the promise of choice, of freedoms, of security of lives and property, of transparency and accountability, of rule of law, of good governance and of shared prosperity. It is very important that the promise embedded in the concept of democracy, the promise of a better life for the generality of the people, is not delivered in the breach.

Now, let me quickly turn to Nigeria. As you all know, Nigeria’s fourth republic is in its 16th year and this general election will be the fifth in a row. This is a major sign of progress for us, given that our first republic lasted five years and three months, the second republic ended after four years and two months and the third republic was a still-birth. However, longevity is not the only reason why everyone is so interested in this election.

The major difference this time around is that for the very first time since transition to civil rule in 1999, the ruling Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) is facing its stiffest opposition so far from our party the All Progressives Congress (APC). We once had about 50 political parties, but with no real competition. Now Nigeria is transitioning from a dominant party system to a competitive electoral polity, which is a major marker on the road to democratic consolidation. As you know, peaceful alternation of power through competitive elections have happened in Ghana, Senegal, Malawi and Mauritius in recent times. The prospects of democratic consolidation in Africa will be further brightened when that eventually happens in Nigeria.

But there are other reasons why Nigerians and the whole world are intensely focussed on this year’s elections, chief of which is that the elections are holding in the shadow of huge security, economic and social uncertainties in Africa’s most populous country and largest economy. On insecurity, there is a genuine cause for worry, both within and outside Nigeria. Apart from the civil war era, at no other time in our history has Nigeria been this insecure.

Boko Haram has sadly put Nigeria on the terrorism map, killing more than 13,000 of our nationals, displacing millions internally and externally, and at a time holding on to portions of our territory the size of Belgium. What has been consistently lacking is the required leadership in our battle against insurgency. I, as a retired general and a former head of state, have always known about our soldiers: they are capable, well trained, patriotic, brave and always ready to do their duty in the service of our country.

You all can bear witness to the gallant role of our military in Burma, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Darfur and in many other peacekeeping operations in several parts of the world. But in the matter of this insurgency, our soldiers have neither received the necessary support nor the required incentives to tackle this problem. The government has also failed in any effort towards a multi-dimensional response to this problem leading to a situation in which we have now become dependent on our neighbours to come to our rescue.

Let me assure you that if I am elected president, the world will have no cause to worry about Nigeria as it has had to recently; that Nigeria will return to its stabilising role in West Africa; and that no inch of Nigerian territory will ever be lost to the enemy because we will pay special attention to the welfare of our soldiers in and out of service, we will give them adequate and modern arms and ammunitions to work with, we will improve intelligence gathering and border controls to choke Boko Haram’s financial and equipment channels, we will be tough on terrorism and tough on its root causes by initiating a comprehensive economic development plan promoting infrastructural development, job creation, agriculture and industry in the affected areas. We will always act on time and not allow problems to irresponsibly fester, and I, Muhammadu Buhari, will always lead from the front and return Nigeria to its leadership role in regional and international efforts to combat terrorism.

On the economy, the fall in prices of oil has brought our economic and social stress into full relief. After the rebasing exercise in April 2014, Nigeria overtook South Africa as Africa’s largest economy. Our GDP is now valued at $510 billion and our economy rated 26th in the world. Also on the bright side, inflation has been kept at single digit for a while and our economy has grown at an average of 7% for about a decade.

But it is more of paper growth, a growth that, on account of mismanagement, profligacy and corruption, has not translated to human development or shared prosperity. A development economist once said three questions should be asked about a country’s development: one, what is happening to poverty? Two, what is happening to unemployment? And three, what is happening to inequality?
The answers to these questions in Nigeria show that the current administration has created two economies in one country, a sorry tale of two nations: one economy for a few who have so much in their tiny island of prosperity; and the other economy for the many who have so little in their vast ocean of misery.

Even by official figures, 33.1% of Nigerians live in extreme poverty. That’s at almost 60 million, almost the population of the United Kingdom. There is also the unemployment crisis simmering beneath the surface, ready to explode at the slightest stress, with officially 23.9% of our adult population and almost 60% of our youth unemployed. We also have one of the highest rates of inequalities in the world.

With all these, it is not surprising that our performance on most governance and development indicators (like Mo Ibrahim Index on African Governance and UNDP’s Human Development Index.) are unflattering. With fall in the prices of oil, which accounts for more than 70% of government revenues, and lack of savings from more than a decade of oil boom, the poor will be disproportionately impacted.

In the face of dwindling revenues, a good place to start the repositioning of Nigeria’s economy is to swiftly tackle two ills that have ballooned under the present administration: waste and corruption. And in doing this, I will, if elected, lead the way, with the force of personal example.

On corruption, there will be no confusion as to where I stand. Corruption will have no place and the corrupt will not be appointed into my administration. First and foremost, we will plug the holes in the budgetary process. Revenue producing entities such as NNPC and Customs and Excise will have one set of books only. Their revenues will be publicly disclosed and regularly audited. The institutions of state dedicated to fighting corruption will be given independence and prosecutorial authority without political interference.

But I must emphasise that any war waged on corruption should not be misconstrued as settling old scores or a witch-hunt. I’m running for President to lead Nigeria to prosperity and not adversity.

In reforming the economy, we will use savings that arise from blocking these leakages and the proceeds recovered from corruption to fund our party’s social investments programmes in education, health, and safety nets such as free school meals for children, emergency public works for unemployed youth and pensions for the elderly.
As a progressive party, we must reform our political economy to unleash the pent-up ingenuity and productivity of the Nigerian people thus freeing them from the curse of poverty. We will run a private sector-led economy but maintain an active role for government through strong regulatory oversight and deliberate interventions and incentives to diversify the base of our economy, strengthen productive sectors, improve the productive capacities of our people and create jobs for our teeming youths.

In short, we will run a functional economy driven by a worldview that sees growth not as an end by itself, but as a tool to create a society that works for all, rich and poor alike. On March 28, Nigeria has a decision to make. To vote for the continuity of failure or to elect progressive change. I believe the people will choose wisely.

In sum, I think that given its strategic importance, Nigeria can trigger a wave of democratic consolidation in Africa. But as a starting point we need to get this critical election right by ensuring that they go ahead, and depriving those who want to scuttle it the benefit of derailing our fledgling democracy. That way, we will all see democracy and democratic consolidation as tools for solving pressing problems in a sustainable way, not as ends in themselves.

Prospects for Democratic Consolidation in Africa: Nigeria’s Transition

Permit me to close this discussion on a personal note. I have heard and read references to me as a former dictator in many respected British newspapers including the well regarded Economist. Let me say without sounding defensive that dictatorship goes with military rule, though some might be less dictatorial than others. I take responsibility for whatever happened under my watch.
I cannot change the past. But I can change the present and the future. So before you is a former military ruler and a converted democrat who is ready to operate under democratic norms and is subjecting himself to the rigours of democratic elections for the fourth time.

You may ask: why is he doing this? This is a question I ask myself all the time too. And here is my humble answer: because the work of making Nigeria great is not yet done, because I still believe that change is possible, this time through the ballot, and most importantly, because I still have the capacity and the passion to dream and work for a Nigeria that will be respected again in the comity of nations and that all Nigerians will be proud of.

I thank you for listening..

Source: http:///read-buharis-speech-at-chatham-house-nigerias-transition/

Syndik8 head, Lynxxx, premieres the official video to his afro-beat tune “Jeje” which was released in January 29th.

DOWNLOAD - http:///video-premiere-lynxxx-jeje/

P-Square finally release the long awaited video to arguably the biggest song off their recent album, “Collabo”. Nothing short of an archetypical P-Square video, the flick which also features Don Jazzy, is a classy pictorial with a brief comic storyline about it. Shot in SA on different beautiful and crisp scenes, the Clarence Peters directed video is nothing but top notch.

DOWNLOAD VIDEO - http:///official-video-p-square-collabo-ft-don-jazzy/

Someone mentioned that Skales said he’d written Wizkid’s Super Star song and also claimed he’d produced some beats for Wizkid which infuriated the Star Boy CEO. Wzkid dragged Skales by his well-tailored pants on Twitter.

READ tweets Here ---> http:///twitter-war-wizkid-and-skales-fire-shots-at-each-other-on-twitter/

Read More - http:///photos-senator-obanikoro-hires-international-law-firm-to-sue-sahara-reporters/

The guys at The Area are back with another interesting animation skit! This time, suitors have come to ask for the hand of Chief’s daughter… but without the complete items on the list.

Download - http:///funny-video-what-happens-when-in-laws-bring-less-items-than-the-customary-requirements/

This exclusive interview with whistleblower Capt. Sagir Koli, who released audio recordings and an sworn affidavit of leading PDP politicians plotting electoral fraud in Ekiti State.

The audio recordings depict the meeting as being attended by the eventual “winner” of the election, Governor Ayo Fayose of Ekiti; Senator Iyiola Omisore; a man identified as Honorable Abdulkareem; the Minister for Police Affairs Caleb Olubolade; and Senator Musiliu Obanikoro who was at the time the Minister of State for Defence. Mr. Chris Uba came to Ekiti with huge stash cash and soldiers from the East to carry out the assignment.

DOWNLOAD VIDEO - http:///video-nigerian-army-captain-who-secretly-recorded-ekiti-rigging-plan-explodes/

Pressure mounted by President Goodluck Jonathan’s loyalists and service chiefs on the Independent National Electoral Commission led to the postponement of the 2015 general elections, SUNDAY PUNCH has learnt.

The polls were billed for February 14 (presidential and National Assembly) and February 28 (governorship and House of Assembly).

Jonathan, candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party, is contesting against retired Gen. Muhammadu Buhari of the All Progressive Congress and 12 other candidates at the presidential poll.

Those who pushed for the postponement, despite the opposition from the All Progressives Congress and many Nigerians, include the Presidency; the Peoples Democratic Party

Jonathan’s loyalists; the National Security Adviser, Colonel Sambo Dasuki; the Chiefs of Defence, Army, Naval and Air Staff, among others.

Two weeks ago, Dasuki, while speaking at a forum at the Chatham House in London, asked INEC to postpone the elections, saying the shift would allow for proper preparations and distribution of PVCs by the electoral body.

In an apparent reaction to Dasuki’s call, the United States had on January 25, 2015, advised Nigeria against postponing the elections.

The US Secretary of State, Mr. John Kerry, gave the advice after he met with Jonathan and Buhari.
Kerry urged the Federal Government not to postpone the elections as canvassed by Dasuki.

However, the military chiefs wrote to Jega, informing him of the security implication of holding the elections in February as earlier scheduled. This, it was learnt, what part of what influenced shifting of the polls.

Before the INEC chairman announced the new dates for the elections, the commission had insisted that the presidential and National Assembly elections be held on February 14, while the governorship and states House of Assembly election be held two weeks later.

Jega, however, changed the dates of the elections at a press conference he addressed at the commission’s headquarters in Abuja on Saturday. He repeatedly held the NSA and security chiefs responsible for the shift.

The press conference came up after he met with representatives of all registered political parties.

Jega was said to have on Saturday told the leaders of the parties, his officers and the civil society groups that the commission was ready for the election as planned, but that he was worried because of the claim by the security agencies that they would not be able to protect members of the staff of the commission and the electorates.

Sixteen political parties led by the ruling Peoples Democratic Party were said to have favoured the shifting of the elections, while nine others led by the opposition All Progressives Congress were against the move.

Jega also had a marathon meeting with the Resident Electoral Commissioners of all the 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja.

At the meetings, Jega was said to have told the attendees that he had received a letter from service chiefs advising that he should postpone the general elections on the grounds that the security agencies were engaged in a renewed battle against insurgency in the North-East.

This, they claimed, would require their full concentration.

In the letter, it was gathered that the security agencies were demanding a rescheduling of elections by, at least, six weeks.
He also told the leaders of the political parties and the Resident Electoral Commissioners that he received a letter on Wednesday from the NSA, informing him that it would be difficult for the security agencies to protect the electorates during the election.

The Council of State had on Thursday rose from a seven-hour meeting, advising the INEC to conduct the elections.

Jega was quoted to have told the council that the commission was ready for the conduct of the election but the military chiefs were quoted to have said they could not guarantee the security of electoral officers, materials and the electorate should the commission go ahead with the earlier schedule.

Same Thursday, Jonathan’s supporters under the aegis of the Southern Nigeria Peoples Assembly led by Ijaw leader and ex-Minister of Information, Chief Edwin Clark, called for the postponement of the polls.

The group, at a press conference, pressed further by asking for the sacking Chairman, INEC, Prof. Attahiru Jega, and his arrest for allegedly conniving with some northerners to manipulate the presidential election against Jonathan.

Those in attendance included a former Vice-President, Alex Ekwueme, ex-Minister of Information, Walter Ofonagoro; ex-Governor of Anambra State, Dr. Chukwuemeka Ezeife; Peoples Democratic Party’s National Vice-Chairman (South-South), Dr. Cairo Ojugboh, and the Chairman, Presidential Advisory Committee of the recently held national confab, Senator Femi Okurounmu, among others.

Okurounmu, who read a prepared speech jointly signed by him, Clark and Ekwueme on behalf of the group, said the alleged connivance with the Northern Elders Forum was responsible for the near 100 per cent collection of Permanent Voter Cards in the North.

The PDP has also repeatedly called for a shift of the polls in the past two weeks.

An INEC National Commissioner, who spoke to SUNDAY PUNCH under anonymity after the Saturday meetings, said it was better for the commission to shift the elections in order to protect the integrity of their outcome and those that would take part in the conduct of the elections.

He said, “You needed to be at the meeting and see the mood of Jega. He was not happy because his integrity was at stake and because these same service chiefs had earlier given their words that they were ready.

“Now, if he didn’t listen to their advice, these same security agencies could create scenes (problems) for the elections. They could sabotage the distribution of sensitive materials.

“Apart from that, they could also refuse to provide security for those involved in the elections and could also sabotage the movement of sensitive materials.”

The source said almost everyone in the country was aware that the PDP-led Federal Government was not ready for the elections.

“If the Federal Government that is funding the security agencies and appointed their heads is not ready for elections, how do you compel their heads who are all appointees of the same government to say they are ready,” another INEC National Commissioner asked.

REad More - http:///read-how-pres-jonathans-loyalists-and-service-chiefs-forced-inec-to-postpone-elections/

loool

PDP is scared to lose

INEC Chairman Attahiru Jega has officially announced the postponement of elections by 6 weeks due to security concerns in North Eastern part of Nigeria.

National elections will now hold on March 28th, 2015 while State Elections will hold Aprill 11th 2015

He made the announcement this evening.

Read More - http:///inec-chairman-officially-announces-postponement-of-elections/

Expose on the Man Jimi Agbaje also know as J.K. Jimi Agbaje has failed to grow his over thirty year old Pharmacy Store, Jay Kay Pharmacy. How then can this man held build a Megacity out of Lagos...

Download Video - http:///video-can-jimi-agbaje-govern-lagos/

Those present in the room were:

* Governor Ayo Fayose – Executive Governor of Ekiti
* Senator Iyiola Omisore
* Brig General Aliyu Momoh
* Senator Musiliu Obanikoro – Ex Minister of state for Defence
* Captain Sagir Koli
* Honourable AbdulKareem – Honourable member of the National Assembly
* Caleb Olubolade – Minister of Police Affairs



General:

Chief never belief me…………… he said OC mopol should handle them, we did. Now we have nothing less than 500 vehicles, with specific instruction

Caleb Olubolade: Are your men carrying out instructions

Obanikoro: Let me tell you why your men are not carrying out instructions, why am saying your men are not carrying out instructions. We came in just now and we saw so many check points none of them stopped us. We had to be stopping and asking why they are not stopping us, and while we are doing that, a lot of vehicles….. We had military men in our convoy and police in our convoy, and yet we expected to stop and demand to know who is inside.

Caleb Olubolade : several arrests

Fayose : Me I don’t want to be in this meeting, I don’t want to be in this meeting…. No

Obanikoro: Mo like i ru nko ba yi ( i don’t like this kind of thing). Take it easy… hmmm…

Obanikoro: why he’s been angry, he said you (you referring to General) have been dodgy. That he’s (he referring to Fayose) been trying to meet you that you have always been giving excuses

General: I understand His Excellency problem. ….. it’s not because you are here sir. In fact if I start crying now….. No no no….wait! Wait! Wait! … Do I know you? We met yesterday!….. The only person that can tell you the truth is Chief disu, the truth… In fact I handed over…. 5 hours he was with me in the field, and he’s still in the field up till now. Do you understand?

Obanikoro: Can you excuse us.

General: The problem we are having is that they should control it…..

Hon AbdulKareem: When you are there, how many people did you take from this things

ObaniKoro : (Clarification) That were arrested?

General: Including the chairman? The governor called me and said……

Caleb Olubolade : But they said that issue of the chairman….. Because they just called me from (koro cuts in “you know what I want you to do now” )…. am coming…. the issue of the chairman of “oyen local government”. They just called us now that you have done very well when the man was arrested in “Faki” but, that you brought him, arrested him that he was thoroughly beaten, and after sometimes u said u found gun…. (General cuts in “it’s the police inspector”) but they have withdrawn all the police orderly of all this local government……..

General: As of this afternoon we still had the Governor. Like this afternoon, we still going for this something…. there is … like yesterday he still called me. “Chief uba” does not belief have not compromise even you! Those are his emails’ know his problem, the pressure is high (Koro cuts in “Absolutely and failure is not an option”).

Caleb Olubolade: We must not even fail in this…. because we have the people (Unidentified Hausa man cuts in “oga sir!”)

General: No. No wait! You know who is pushing our principal; it’s all this people outside.

Caleb Olubolade: Another thing, General relax sit down. You are a soldier man, you are working for us. You have more shock absorber than we bloody civilian. Forget about that there are something’s that are not clear to us. One – that your boys are dis-arming even the police. (General “are the police for us? Yes now! Yes now!”)

ObaniKoro: He must know that. Let him explain himself please

General: you see the problem, once u are doing this thing you’ll understand. You have spend a lot of resources I must confess. As at this afternoon, the vehicle that have left this emmmmm… is up to one hundred and forty (140), in segment. Chief ehn…… please, came out with two (2)set of people unknown to them. They don’t know themself am not the one that divide them o. He said ok, you go here, you go there. He now brought the list they now sat down and said. What of this one we have strike force they just entered into the force. We can’t start arresting in the afternoon.(koro cuts in “is in the night”) in fact because of pressure, this chairman when he was beaten, he said they should bring him here. Unknown to me that he has even called SS director because he had been…… myself the AIG, the police all of us work together today and we decided today that by 6 o’clock they block the road. He’s own men he put them under OC mobile who divided them and we inserted soldiers civil defence army and even NDLEA, and oga told them that is the OC Mobile that is ……. (koro cuts in “duro nor” wait!)

ObaniKoro : I don’t want to keep you here more than necessary, because we are not alone in this thing, we have to be seen to be fair, even if we have a direction that tomorrow we want to achieve. Your excellency, we are here because of you, and it is you I want to please. Momoh is here before you let us give him an assignment (fayose cut in “let me)

Fayose: This brigadier general I was governor of this state 12 years ago, you would probably be a captain or a major, but we give God all the glory. When you talk to this man he would argue from morning to night. What we want to eat does not allow us to know our right. Number two, my younger brother retired in the army as brigadier general, when you explain to this man, its argument, argument, argument. Today, we met and agreed on how to work, myself, Omisore and all the head. We agreed on a strategy to use, and the nine (9) that would join us and all you expect me to do, I have done. Before this incident happened even as at Tuesday, our member are being matcheted and treated like nobody, of late sir, have been calling you for the past three hours, to tell you that “Bimbo Daramola” is doing rally in his home town, and they are brandishing gun, what does it take you to make this arrest since sir? number two (2) I was the one who called you to tell you that they have arrested a par…. arishe gave me that information, because its was in front of arishe’s place. Fayemi was going on with 27 car convoy; I was the one who called you that they arrested “Fayemi” council chairman with gun, by and large. “kabiyesi oke mesin” and “Akin omole” MD of NAS before, calling that our community is flooded. (koro cut in ” are you taking note, I need you to take note” person 1: yes sir!”).

Honourable AbdulKareem (comes in) :They are the ones, there this thing in “Ikare Ekiti” there is breakdown of everything “o ti ju bi fun awon omo onike” look this is a very serious situation (Caleb Olubolade cuts in “awon olopa?) Sitting down with this man would mess this election up for you. (koro cuts in “no no no”).

Koro: Who dis-arm who? Why were they dis-armed?

Caleb Olubolade: listen koro, I was asking you one question one time. (Senator Omisore cuts in “they have collected money. The police now that are working, they are dis-arming them too.”) I asked one question from you, why was our police men dis-armed, you now answer are they working with us? I want you to continue from that place. Its means you are the one giving them info

General: Yes! You know why I said so? It’s a very simple question; if… you know when I saw Chief, Chris Uba I was so happy, because he came. The people that are on the field now are people we briefed, not only soldiers, not only soldiers, SF were there now any vehicle you see now we have….. a Hilux carry about 8 men its mix together. You don’t know the directives, you don’t know the situation they found those police men. The vehicle that left now, under “OC Mopol” from my own with Chris Uba in charge and myself and three of us, it’s almost 140.

ObaniKoro: You know what, wait! we cannot keep this man here indefinitely, we can’t keep him here indefinitely. He has said there is a team based on your instruction that is going round now(fayose cuts in “can’t you let me talk, how can he say that, can you let me talk am not a small boy!”).

Fayose: we agreed in Abuja on the modalities to work, we agreed on a sticker. That any vehicle you see that sticker, you allow that sticker. That sticker is on those vehicles his own was sent to him, mine was sent to me. The one by SSS was given to me to give to them there is no vehicle that left this place without that sticker. The people you just disharmed had that sticker clear and clean. Today they went to “efon” they carry all the….. Where we are supposing to be collating, the thing INEC gave to us, soft copies we now printed and everything, because they see INEC thing on top of it, why is my contact man not with them, i said my contact man would be sitting in the check point permanently. i convince this man to leave this people, they were said to sit in the sun. they packed all the computers, its took me more than 2 hours to get this man to release this people. we have been subjected to serious embarrassment, (Caleb Olubolade cuts in ” then what we have been told is that the army have been compromised”) they have been compromise. They are now dis-arming police too that want to work, in my local government, my own local government the same thing. today, they were sharing money in the government house, i called them, people in the government house who loves us were taking pictures how they were putting money in envelopes, i called them, did everything, instead its our own rebel that is arrested co-incidentally, it’s the money i wanted to go and give to him. (General cuts in “your excellency, have you finished sir?”)This is un-becoming….

General: Governor house yesterday, we were together, (koro cuts in, we have a challenge on our hands, how do we resolve this challenge? I am here, the governor is here, when we call you, we want action, it’s should not take 2 hours to get action”)

Koro: we have a challenge on our hands, how do we resolve this challenge? I am here, the governor is here, when we call you, we want action, it’s should not take 2 hours to get action, the governor said he called you, somebody was detained for over 2 hours, i want to know who asked to be dis-harming those people.

General: Test my integrity; was I in your local government yesterday?

Man: yes sir, general: what did i tell you?)

Un-identified Hausa man: sir, the commander was there, he gave us contact and he directed that only those contacts we should contact to, any other person, we should not listen to. (fayose cuts in ” the contact was with you this afternoon? The contact was with you “owoeye standing by you”)

Fayose : The contact was with you this afternoon owoye, the contact was standing by you, and you are still questioning me. The contacts owoeye was telling you on the other line, that that the man is with you, 30 – 40 minutes after, they were still kept there. you now told me that i expect contact, is it too much? That in 24hrs, that the contact cannot stay with eehhh.. That the contact cannot stay like that (general cuts in “you are misinterpreting all this” un-identified Hausa man cuts in “sir! sir, the commander said that we must deliver by all means, and that’s the directives they gave to us (koro cuts in ” if you dont work with who you are supposed to work with……. its becomes a credibility to us.”)

Fayose: Excuse sir, I told Chief Uba, that am …… that he should send me some soldiers that should go with me, because of a long stage, this one came i told him that where is he, he said he cannot come inside. did you not tell me that? oya talk now ? (koro cuts in ” that he was reluctant to come inside”) i said well, i would not go and meet him outside ooo. Invariably, he came inside, i said sit down. i now called him, i said what instruction did you give to your guy? what instruction did you give to your guy? (general talks ” which instruction did i give to you when you are coming ?” un-identified Hausa man answers “you said that i should come, when his excellency is going home, i should escort him, and any other thing he needs tomorrow during the election, we should provide it, that’s all!”) if he want to spoil it, let him tie his head, because we are going to wage war against him. The war is eminent. i was in my house, “chief of army staff” call me, and told me he has briefed him, and gave me his number because i never met him before. He told me, you are in safe hands; he would perform, and if you have any issues, call me. He told me that i have made it clear to him that i am Jonathan for this election. Chief of army staff told me, have never met him before in my life. He only called me with the instruction from the villa. Each time we explain this this to this man, he porous, everything is porous.

Read More - http:///read-full-transcript-of-leaked-tape-exposing-rigging-of-ekiti-election/

This is a secret recording of how a Nigerian minister colluded with an army Brigadier General to rig the 2014 governorship election for Ayodele Fayose in Ekiti State. The meeting had in attendance Minister of State for Defense, Musikilu Obanikoro, A Nigerian Senator, Iyiola Omisore, Chris Uba from Anambra State, Brigadier General Aliyu Momoh of the Nigerian Army and the Minister for Police Affairs, Navy Captain Caleb Olubolade (rtd.). The meeting held at the Spotless Hotel in Ekiti.

Download here - http:///audio-how-obanikoro-fayose-chris-uba-and-brig-general-momoh-rigged-ekiti-governorship-election-in-collusion-with-the-nigerian-army/

The long awaited video for ‘Dance Go’, the smash hit collaboration between Hennessy Artistry 2014 headliners 2Face and Wizkid is finally here!

The video, which is for the official Hennessy Artistry 2014 theme track, “Dance Go” was shot at the popular Koga studios in Lagos and was directed by award winning director Kemi Adetiba with Hennessy as executive producers.

The video which premieres on Soundcity this afternoon boasts of cameos from Dj Caise, Shaydee, EFA among others and showcases an exciting burst of colours and special effects. The video shows 2Face as king whose daughter is under a spell and seeks for her redemption with promises of wealth to whoever breaks the spell.

“Dance Go video is just the perfect blend of the classic and new school… This is the first video featuring just me and the legend, 2Baba… It’s an honour” Wizkid said.

The theme song, Dance Go which was produced by Sarz, has thrilled music lovers and club goers across Nigeria, Ghana and South Africa throughout the Hennessy Artistry 2014 project and is still receiving massive airplay on radio stations and clubs across the country.

Download - http:///video-premiere-2face-wizkid-dance-go-hennessey-2014-official-theme-song/

Watch download and share your thoughts

Download - http:///official-video-naeto-c-helele-ft-flavour/

The much anticipated video was shot in Uyo where Mc Galaxy grew up and it brings out the true beauty of the place in a lovely traditional setting and beautiful ladies. The song was produced by the great Tspize and directed by the talented Tosin Igho from Remote Pictures who has captured the most beautiful colours and scenery and brought out the best in it to bring us this amazing love story.

Download - http:///official-video-mc-galaxy-iyaya-eh/

Effyzzie Music Group presents the music video for Yemi Alade's smash hit single "Taking Over Me" which features hip-hop royal Phyno and was produced by GospelOnDeBeatz.
The video shot in South Africa and Nigeria was directed by Justin Campos and Taiye Aliyu.
Watch, share and enjoy!

Download - http:///official-video-yemi-alade-taking-over-me-ft-phyno/

New Skul Tinz was part of Davido’s “O.B.O” debut album, it was directed by Antwan Smit, but not released by Davido. This music video features B-Red and Sina Rambo, Check on it and ENJOY!

Download - http:///video-davido-ft-b-red-sina-rambo-new-skul-tinz-unreleased/

To kick off D'banj's 10th year anniversary in the entertainment industry, DB RECORDS Releases the Remix to the Hit single 'Feeling the Nigga' which features Akon.

Download - http:///official-video-dbanj-feeling-the-nigga-remix-ft-akon/

The Sound ft. Uhuru & Dj Buckz is evidently a solid hit to usher the number one artist in Africa: Davido (OBO, The Baddest) into 2015.

Download - http:///audiovideo-davido-the-sound-ft-uhuru-shizzi/

During a governorship debate hosted by the Lagos Chamber of Commerce and Industry on Friday January 23rd, PDP governorship candidate, Jimi Agbaje, and his APC counterpart, Akinwunmi Ambode each expressed why they believe they have what it takes to move Lagos forward.

Watch here - http:///watch-jimi-agbaje-akinwunmi-ambodes-governorship-debate/

The Director of Media and Publicity of the PDP Presidential Campaign, Femi Fani Kayode, has responded to the article penned down by former CBN governor, Prof. Charles Soludo. For criticizing president Jonathan's economic policies, FFK said Soludo is confused and has lost touch with reality.

According to Punch, FFK said he would be gentle with Soludo because of the soft spot he has for him

"Soludo has criticised the President, his government and his handling of the economy. Meanwhile Nigeria has just won the prestigious award of being designated as the largest economy in Africa and this has happened under the watch of Pres. Jonathan and no-one else. Should any right-thinking person, who has the nation’s interest at heart be complaining about that? Needless to say my friend and brother Charles Soludo is confused and conflicted. He seems to have lost touch with reality and this is what often happens when you spend too much time with the Buharists. I pray that sooner than later, he comes to his senses and he sees the light." FFK said

Read More - http:///ffk-attacks-soludo-says-hes-confused-vengeful-has-axe-to-grind/

Where did you read that? Cambridge never said so

omolami:
You didnot conclude the press releaseCambridge equally dissociated the university from the cert presented by buhari.Why did you omit that?

Cambridge University released an official Press statement concerning Gen. Buhari's certificate saga on their website.

Read press release Below

The University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate (UCLES), now known as Cambridge Assessment, in response to requests to authenticate a candidate’s exam certificate, today said: “We can only confirm or verify results at the direct request of or with the permission of a candidate.”

“This is in accordance with the provisions of the Data Protection Act 1998 and section 40 of the Freedom of Information Act 2000.”

The organisation also confirmed that according to the Regulations for 1961, African Language papers, including those for Hausa were set for the West African School Certificate.

Read More - http:///cambridge-university-releases-official-press-statement-concerning-gen-buharis-certificate-saga/