₦airaland Forum

When is Nigeria going to ban him too? Somebody that spends most of his time in the bush with bandits.

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DiasGodinHeaven:
Where is the video

Boring video. Don't bother.

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Double wahala for...

Whiteshield:
Hope no be loan app do this thing?

What? Dem dey collect children on loan?

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I could not believe my eyes neither could I believe my ears when lo and behold it appears Benue has a governor that might be worse than Ortom. Woe! Woe!! And a thousand more woes!! Why do such calamities keep befalling Benue state?

The bright red colour of the blood indicates that a major artery was hit. Except the entry hole of the bullet gets quickly packed and sealed to stem blood loss, such injuries kill in minutes.

Now let me begin to point out the deliberate incompetence of both the state and federal governments and security agencies.

1. Naka road where this attack happened, is a road that has consistently been plaqued by marauding Fulani killers. The road is in utter state of disrepair and has remained so since the 90s. Thick vegetation surrounds that road for miles. The Fulani emerge from the bush, strike and then retreat. No week passes without Fulani killing people on that road. Up to this moment, two Benue links buses full of passengers, had the occupants kidnapped by the same Fulani and nothing has been done. This incidents happened less than a month ago.

2. Two Nigerian army check points are on that road. The police have a check point on that road too. These check points are primarily used to collect money from drivers. Once you approach any of the army check points, the driver of the vehicle MUST alight, walk to an area beside the checking point and drop 200 naira into a bowl the soldiers have set up for that purpose. The soldiers merely sit under a tree close to the check point and observe.

3. Makurdi is headquarters to the largest command of the Nigerian air force. This is where most of our fighter jets are based. While this airforce base is not home to airforce helicopters, the base can serve as a quick staging area for helicopters that can be brought in for surveillance.

4. About helicopters, with all the noise successive Benue state governments have been making regarding the Fulani killings, not one governor has bothered to procure a helicopter that can be quickly deployed to search for the Fulani camps that undoubtedly exist in the thick forests around the Makurdi-Naka road.

5. Infrared/night vision capable cameras are a thing some helicopters carry now. If the federal government won't mandate the airforce to use it's combat helicopters equipped with night vision cameras to search for Fulani camps in the forests, nothing stops the Benue state government from buying a couple of the civilian helicopters that can be used for such.

6. The Fulani build make shift camps deep in forests. Everyone generates body heat. Against the contrast that vegetation provides, this heat a human being generates can be picked up by infra red cameras on a helicopter. A helicopter on patrol that picks up a settlement in the thick forest with its IR cameras can easily geo-locate that location for Nigerian army paratroopers who are based in north bank, Makurdi to swoop down and investigate.

Heat in the forest is likely human activity. The Fulani killers have to use fire to cook after all.

Tackling the Fulani menace is not rocket science. Technology exists that can make sure these guys don't have a place to hide. All round incompetence in Nigeria's security architecture and the lack of the political will is what makes these killings continue.

Let's put a picture on NNPCs incompetence. Saudi Arabia has Aramco. Brazil has Petrobas and Russia has Gazprom.
Aramco is very instrumental in the 2.3 trillion naira sovereign wealth fund that Saudi Arabia is banking on to pursue its drive to be one of the fastest growing economies in the next decade. It plans to be the worlds most attractive service based economy fully independent of oil. Aramco has consistently returned a profit to the Arabian economy.

Petrobas of Brazil was instrumental in Brazil becoming one of the key drivers of the BRIC economies. With oil volumes lesser than the proven reserves in Nigeria, the Brazilian Petrobas has leveraged on what it generates to be a massive contributor to the Brazilian economy.

Russia's Gazprom needs no introduction. Through very shrewd deals, Gazprom has become the major energy provider for a number of economies in Europe. Gazprom, the piggy bank of the Russian economy, has provided means by which Russia has withstood sanctions western economies have imposed on Russia. Gazprom carried that weight so much that for the first time in decades, it operated at a loss last year.

It is worth noting that all these firms maintain steady functioning refineries and have no need for fuel imports.

I can go on and on. The NNPC has consistently failed in most measurable metrics when compared to its pairs. An organisation that should be a source of pride to Nigeria has become its biggest challenge.

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Germany will like a word.

Deportation don send am come back.

Barrister Ebele has a very rich website where she discusses things like this and more. She's opened my eyes to lot.

I don't understand why a fuss has to be made of certain things. DNA says child not yours? Quietly and codedly poison the cheating broad who calls herself your wife. Only confess to her you poisoned her when you are very certain she's got just seconds to go and let her know the reason why.

Somethings are not problems except we allow them to be.

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I fail to see the problem here. Nigeria doesn't have subsidy in place anymore. So if for any reason there is a huge differential in fuel price across the border, then it means the smugglers of petrol into that country are ripping the citizens off.

Lagos to Borno is pretty much the longest distance any truck travels in Nigeria. That's enough landmass that covers the entire geographic length of most countries around Nigeria. Yet fuel in Maiduguri is 920 naira. There is no basis for a price differential in bordering countries.

It has become a template at this point.
Boko Haram or ISWAP always on the offensive attacking Nigerian army formations wth the army repelling these attacks sometimes. You will never read where the Nigerian army is the one attacking these guys or being on the offensive.

The thing worth considering is this. Since the pattern has emerged that these attacks normally occur under the cover of darkness, what actions have the Nigerian army deployed to ensure its night fighting capabilities are enhanced? We must always be a step ahead of these guys. I will hate for our men and soldiers to pay the supreme price for something available technology could have handled.

Drones equipped with Infrared cameras and night vision capabilities have to be made available to our units in large numbers. This is a game changer in and of itself.

Kudos to the officers and men of the army.

I love this thread. So lawyers dey fine like this?

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PapaGee3:
Come and let me take care of you, money is not my problem

You want to go through her abi?

Application submitted.