givedemwotowoto: We’ll judge Peter Obi based on the resources available to him and how he managed them.
Peter did an exceptional job as governor of Anambra, growing the state's GDP by about 40% in 2 years (between 2009 and 2011), at a time when the average growth of Nigeria's GDP was about 7% annually.
Agric sector in Anambra grew by 30%, and the Service sector grew by 66% (According to NBS and National Planning Commission Data). At this rate, Anambra was growing faster than some African and Caribbean countries according to Ambassador Bashir Yuguda, the supervising minister of the Economy in 2014, who later became Minister of State for Finance during Buhari's government.
On road construction, Peter Obi constructed and rehabilitated over 900km of roads, creating at the time, one of the best rural road networks in Nigeria. He also constructed 28 bridges in Anambra which opened up many communities and economic activity across the state, one of the longest of them built on the Ozubulu-Atani road.
When PO left office, he left hundreds of billions of naira (in today's value) in the state treasury, something rare among Nigerian governors.
Peter Obi’s legacy in Anambra can be summarized in 3 words: Prudence, Prosperity, and Integrity, and those are the exact qualities of the President that Nigeria urgently needs now.
We always cherish an opportunity to showcase Peter Obi's achievements whenever paid actors and Amaechi laptop beneficiaries attempt to gaslight and malign
obembet: Given that association football — otherwise known as soccer — is the world's most popular sport, it's no surprise that the beautiful game is the subject of near-constant debate from global fans of the game. And it's not just teams, managers, and players whose performances and skills get dissected by the masses, it's also the specific tactical roles they are supposed to be occupying on the soccer field.
Wingers and wing backs , forget it if u no get strength your body go tell you.and these positions you can't hide.. Everybody go see say u no dey game...you go come collect ball move forward...even wen ball dey your half ,any small counter u r on the run again...these roles if fitness no dey , forget it.
Football divides people (often in the most entertaining ways), and positions are one of the many elements of the game that cause people to argue and debate amongst themselves. Both elite-level performances and disappointed displays from professional players can get fans considering the question
1. Goalkeeper
The amount of pressure that plagues the goalkeeper in soccer is what makes it such a difficult position. If a striker makes a mistake, the worst thing that happens is they don't score a goal. If a goalkeeper makes a mistake, it's highly likely that the ball will end up in the back of their net.
2. Centre Midfielder
The duties and responsibilities of a central midfielder in soccer are far-reaching; they regularly receive the ball under pressure and are tasked with constantly recycling possession and making dozens of pinpoint passes each per game. Not only do centre-mids need to provide protection for the defence and break up opposition attacks, they are also relied upon to get the ball forward to attackers and contribute in a creative sense. Getting up and down the pitch in a dynamic, targeted way requires huge levels of stamina, and central midfielders are typically the most physically fit players on the soccer field, with some centre midfielders capable of running up to 12 or 13 kilometres per match. It's a tough gig, that's for sure.
3. Striker
It's very difficult for a soccer team to win a match without a striker who is capable of finishing chances from a range of different positions. Top strikers need to be able to put the ball in the back of the net even during games when they've received very little service, and if a team isn't scoring regularly, the pressure ramps up on the people at the top end of the pitch.
Forwards are not only relied upon for finishing chances and securing wins, but also for linking up with other players, holding up the ball, putting pressure on opposition defenders, and battling physically with centre-backs who are often big, bulky and commanding. As a result, this is one of the hardest positions in soccer, and it's very difficult (and expensive) to find a top quality striker.
4. Centre-Back
The amount of pressure piled on centre-backs is massive; they regularly have to face up against some of the best players in the game, marking speedy, strong, powerful, technically excellent forwards while leading a backline and communicating with both full-backs, defensive midfielders and goalkeeper in order to keep things as tight as possible.
In the modern game, central defenders at the top level are typically excellent on the ball as well as being some of the best athletes in the game. However, this position can still be occupied by some slower, less dynamic, and less technically gifted footballers, even in top flight football, and it typically involves less running than most other roles on the pitch, so for those reasons, there are other positions that are, on the whole, more difficult.
5. Full-Back
Back in the day, full-back is often where you'd find the game's less dazzling players, the kind of operators with strong positional awareness and decent technical ability but perhaps not the skill or footballing brains of a creative midfielder or forward. These days, things have changed and the demands placed on full-backs are far more extensive; alongside having excellent technical skills and passing ability, they also need serious stamina and are required to run up and down the flanks contributing both offensively and defensively.
6. Winger
First things first, it's important to note that every single position on the soccer field has its own stresses and demands, and anyone performing these roles at a professional standard is clearly a hugely talented athlete. But when it comes to the level of responsibility associated with an individual position, wingers and wide midfielders perhaps have the most license to focus on the glamorous side of the game without applying quite as much hard graft as certain other positions.
Wingers sometimes operate on the margins of games and are relied upon for moments of attacking quality, rather than being constantly tested and placed at the centre of their team's exploits. For that reason, it's one of the more easy positions in the sport.
She just dey stroll the whole environment of National Assembly,she don enter planery? She's a joke. She's even lucky,she isn't rough/man handled... Next time she go try get sense.
tctrills: For no fault of theirs, our ancestors did not hear about Christ or Christianity would they be punished for that or would they be given a second chance?
It is written Timothy 2.3-4 For this is good and acceptable in the sight of God our Saviour;
4 Who will have all men to be saved, and to come unto the knowledge of the truth.
Also Romans 10:14 How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher?
No one preached to our ancestors so is it the will of God that they also be saved and come to a knowledge of Him?
1 Peter 3:18–20 (KJV) "For Christ also hath once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God, being put to death in the flesh, but quickened by the Spirit: By which also he went and preached unto the spirits in prison; Which sometime were disobedient, when once the longsuffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was a preparing..."
✅ Explanation: After His death, Jesus' spirit was alive ("quickened by the Spirit", and during that time He preached to the "spirits in prison."
These "spirits in prison" are understood to be souls of those who died in disobedience, possibly during Noah’s time or even more broadly, those who died before Christ came.
The "prison" is often interpreted as a spiritual realm (not the grave physically), sometimes called Hades or Sheol.
fergie001: Kenny Okolugbo, a Communications and Strategy Consultant in the Office of the Senate President has issued a disclaimer that his X account was hacked. In the early hours of this morning, posts emerged from Okolugbo's official account stating that the ordeal of the Kogi Central Senator, Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan was planned by the former Akwa Ibom State Governor.
Your review reeks of fallacy of ad hominem. Instead of addressing the issues raised, you veered into an attack on the personality of Professor Mgbeke. This strategy mirrors Natasha's strategy from day 1, and speaks of disturbing unintelligence. Instead of addressing the matter of shouting in the senate and behaving like a thug, she brought up an unrelated matter of sexual allegations. When the senate ethics committee sat to hear the matter, Oby Ezekwesili launched a marauding attack on Onyekachi Nwaebonyi which caused the ethics committee to postpone the hearing indefinitely. Whenever Natasha is asked for evidence, she raises her voice. Now, Professor Mgbeke has submitted evidence, and the best Natasha could do was submit links saying Professor Mgbeke is a scammer, was thrown out by her landlord and co. If Professor Mgbeke is indeed a scammer, Natasha contacting her also establishes that fact on Natasha, because "show me who your friends are, and I will tell you who you are".
Finally, your review falls short of academic standards. You reviewed Professor Mgbeke, but did not review what she said. Your strategy is to discredit Professor Mgbeke, so that by so doing, no one would believe what she said. This would automatically prevent you from defending what Professor Mgbeke said against Natasha. If you want to toe that line, Natasha lied in the past against Reno Omokri and deleted all the evidence when Reno exposed her lie. Someone close to her paid Reno compensation to abandon the matter. If Professor Mgbeke is discredited, please can you explain to us why we should believe Natasha, given her antecedents?
Good one ....You are a deep thinker. Don't mind that fool that's seeking unnecessary attention.
Team Akwa Ibom vs Team Rivers....where every dribble, pass, and shot told a story of passion and fierce competition . The action unfolded at the NDDC Sports Festival in Uyo, showcasing incredible talent and heart!
DRKRIZ: The Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) is organizing the inaugural Niger Delta Sports Festival from April 1 to 9, 2025, at the Godswill Akpabio The Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) is hosting the inaugural Niger Delta Sports Festival in April 2025, in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, as part of its 25th-anniversary celebrations. This landmark event aligns with Nigeria’s renewed emphasis on sports development under President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration.
Designed to unite young athletes from the nine Niger Delta states, the festival will feature Olympic-style competitions across multiple disciplines. Its primary goals are to identify and nurture sporting talent, promote self-reliance through professional sports careers, and enhance regional unity and security.
By fostering grassroots participation and encouraging collaboration with state governments, the NDDC aims to revitalise the region’s sporting potential and stimulate local economies, while celebrating the unifying power of sports. https://nigerdeltasportfestival.com
The Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) is organizing the inaugural Niger Delta Sports Festival from April 1 to 9, 2025, at the Godswill Akpabio The Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) is hosting the inaugural Niger Delta Sports Festival in April 2025, in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, as part of its 25th-anniversary celebrations. This landmark event aligns with Nigeria’s renewed emphasis on sports development under President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration.
Designed to unite young athletes from the nine Niger Delta states, the festival will feature Olympic-style competitions across multiple disciplines. Its primary goals are to identify and nurture sporting talent, promote self-reliance through professional sports careers, and enhance regional unity and security.
By fostering grassroots participation and encouraging collaboration with state governments, the NDDC aims to revitalise the region’s sporting potential and stimulate local economies, while celebrating the unifying power of sports. https://nigerdeltasportfestival.com