Politics › Re: Press Statement By Buhari, GCFR, On The School Certificate Issue by duni04(m): 1:57pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
Park, buhari pullover Hmmm, buhari pullover Reverse, buhari pullover Hmmm, buhari pullover Show me your certificate buhari pullover Hmmm, buhari pullover  |
Politics › Re: General Buhari's Plan To Secure Nigeria by duni04(m): 1:40pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
GovWahala: He should go and Secure his Certipicate first. Nonsense! GEJ till Buhari speaks in tongue. That's unfair! You beat me to it  |
Politics › Re: General Buhari's Plan To Secure Nigeria by duni04(m): 1:39pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
Let him secure his certificate first  |
Politics › Re: Fayose Vs Buhari; Ekiti State Governor Takes Another Shot At GMB by duni04(m): 1:37pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
adanny01: Shimon Peres, Israeli President, 90 Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwean President, 89 King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia, 89 Girma Wolde-Giorgis, Ethiopian President, 88 Giorgio Napolitalo, Italian President, 88 Queen Elizabeth II, UK, 87 Kim Yong-Nam, North Korean Ceremonial Head of State, 85 King Bhumibol Abdulyadej, Thailand, 85 King Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah, Malaysia, 85 Arthur Foulkes, The Bahamas' Governor General, 85 . . . . . . . . Some of these are up to 16 years older than Buhari with a lot more others and the average age for world leaders is 60.3. If Buhari is 80 and has the wisdom, courage and dedication to move Nigeria forward i shall vote him 100 times over than vote GEJ without these essential leadership qualities. Forget story. This is about what Fashola said, not about Tunisia or Malaysia. You even had the guts to mention kings, queens and ceremonial presidents that don't do anything. |
Politics › Re: Nigerian Army Releases Academic Records Of Buhari by duni04(m): 1:21pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
Reolam: D man has contested 3times already y is dis an issue now. Was INEC sleeping den. Apparently they were but now that they're awake, Buhari is in trouble, big trouble! |
Politics › Re: Nigerian Army Releases Academic Records Of Buhari by duni04(m): 1:19pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
coogar: it begs the question - why would buhari lie about his documents as far back as 1961? christ - he was just about 18 then. you mean people could make fake claims and just walk into nigerian army without proper verification?
the 60s cannot be compared to the level of moral decadence that obtains today. WAEC should come out and clear this air. nigerians deserve to know the truth about this, politics aside.
WAEC should present that..... the fact that a man lost his certificate does not prove he never had one. Or buhari should request for it? |
Politics › Re: Press Statement By Buhari, GCFR, On The School Certificate Issue by duni04(m): 1:18pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
Chai! Buhari ti lana! |
Politics › Re: Nigerian Army Releases Academic Records Of Buhari by duni04(m): 1:16pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
coogar: "he will pass WAEC" is not any different from reference letters we get that we would be of best behaviour. this does not prove he didn't sit for the exams. Ok where is the WAEC result to prove that he eventually did pass the exam? Let's even forget the fact that he got into the military without it. |
Politics › Re: Nigerian Army Releases Academic Records Of Buhari by duni04(m): 1:09pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
coogar: in an interview with the Punch on Jan. 4th 2015, Brig.-Gen. Olaleye said: ‘Every serving and retired Army officer has at least a copy of his certificates and credentials kept in the Nigerian Army while that same serving and retired officer has copies of those same certificates and credentials’.
why is general olaleye making a u-turn that they don't keep copies of certificates? can you not see GEJ's fingers in this conspiracy?
victim? how is he a victim? is there any empirical evidence buhari didn't sit or pass his WAEC in 1961? Oga\madam but you saw the recommendation from Buhari's principal saying he "will" not he "has" completed his WAEC. Means as at the time Buhari enlisted in the military, he hadn't passed his WAEC. Its possible that the military is trying to cover its own back by covering the fact that Buhari got enlisted through the backdoor and with the recommendation of his principal instead of a School certificate. |
Politics › Re: Nigerian Army Releases Academic Records Of Buhari by duni04(m): 12:59pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
coogar: i dunno why it's taken nigerians so long to figure this out. nigerians should storm the WAEC office in their millions & demand buhari's certificate. i am sure jonathan's cronies in the army stole that certificate from his file.
and if INEC isn't such a porous, corrupt organisation, they should have caught buhari pants down in his first attempt. why has it taken them this long to find out buhari may have lied in all his forms since 2003?
admit it, INEC is not competent. Better late than never. Besides in previous elections, the candidates were only required to fill in their qualifications without attaching any documentary proof. INEC just introduced the documentary proof requirement recently, and guess who the first victim is? |
Politics › Re: Fayose Vs Buhari; Ekiti State Governor Takes Another Shot At GMB by duni04(m): 12:56pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
Very good! Let's see the hypocrite, Fashola come out and eat his words. Except he wants to claim that the job of a governor is more demanding than that of a President. |
Politics › Re: Nigerian Army Releases Academic Records Of Buhari by duni04(m): 12:52pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
coogar: so if buhari qualifies with or without WAEC certificate, what's the noise about then? perjury? perjury my white bütt - how did buhari contest in the last election if he didn't have a certificate? you mean INEC never verified whatever credentials buhari must have submitted back then? Is this about the failure of INEC to verify Buhari's past claims, or the fact that Buhari may have lied in all the declaration forms he has filled since 2003. |
Politics › Re: Nigerian Army Releases Academic Records Of Buhari by duni04(m): 12:45pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
Collynzo419: Press Statement by General Muhammadu Buhari, GCFR, on the School Certificate Issue Good Morning , Gentlemen of the Press. I only consented to address you this morning because of the genuine concern expressed by many supporters and other well-meaning Nigerians that the issue be addressed. Otherwise, I would have dismissed it for what it is—sheer mischief and would not have considered it an issue worth the nation’s while. I had assumed all along that all my records were in the custody of the Military Secretary of the Nigerian Army. Much to my surprise, we are now told that although a record of the result is available, there are no copies of the certificates in my personal file. This is why I formally requested my old school the Provincial Secondary School, Katsina [which is now known as Government College, Katsina] to make available the school’s copy of the result of the Cambridge/West African School Certificate. This will be made available to the press the moment this is available. However, before we obtain that, let me say for the record that I attended Provincial Secondary School, Katsina. I graduated in 1961 with many prominent Nigerians, including General Shehu Yar’adua, former chief of staff at the Supreme Headquarters, and Justice Umaru Abdullahi, a former President of the Court of Appeal. We sat for the University of Cambridge/WASC Examination together in 1961, the year we graduated. My examination number was 8280002, and I passed the examination in the Second Division. And although the ruling party may want to wish this away, the issue in this campaign cannot be my certificate which I obtained 53 years ago. The issues are the scandalous level of unemployment of millions of our young people, the state of insecurity, the pervasive official corruption which has impoverished our people and the lack of concern of the government for anything other than the retention of power at all costs. Thank you very much.
General Muhammadu Buhari Lol getting more and more ridiculous. Was he expecting INEC to go and get a copy of his results from the military? Why didn't he write the military himself, or his secondary school, to get the result? Couldn't he have requested for his results from his secondary school before now instead of submitting an affidavit to INEC? |
Politics › Re: Nigerian Army Releases Academic Records Of Buhari by duni04(m): 12:40pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
coogar: this is exactly the reason i said INEC should use the courts to order WAEC to release buhari's result. if INEC can't do it, PDP should do it or hold their peace.
why is this certificate matter distracting us away from the big picture? i can't wait for GEJ & his cronies to be swept away by tsunami. i hope his hat will allow him to swim back to otuoke. i have seen more intelligent donkeys in a circus than GEJ. INEC will not pursue the case because Buhari still qualifies as a presidential candidate even without a Secondary school certificate. The PDP too will be going on a wild goose chase if they try to pressure WAEC to release the result, even if it turns out he has none. What they have on Buhari is perjury and the moral burden of a Presidential aspirant not having a school cert, lying that he had one, and then passing the buck to the military. Buhari has really mismanaged this certificate saga. |
Politics › Re: Nigerian Army Releases Academic Records Of Buhari by duni04(m): 12:20pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
dallyemmy: Section 318(1) of the said constitution, which is the interpretation Section. It becomes crystal clear, upon a careful reading of the said Interpretation Section, that even persons whose educational qualifications are below the Secondary School Leaving Certificate/level and its equivalent are still qualified to contest election, if they possess the Primary Six School Leaving Certificate or its equivalent along with the other requirements listed under the said definition Section (Section 318(1)).
For the avoidance of doubt, Section 318(1) provides:
“School Certificate or its equivalent” means -
(a) a Secondary School Certificate or its equivalent, or Grade II Teacher’s Certificate, the City and Guilds Certificate; or
(b) education up to Secondary School Certificate level; or
(c) Primary Six School Leaving Certificate or its equivalent and-
(i) service in the public or private sector in the Federation in any capacity acceptable to the Independent National Electoral Commission for a minimum of ten years, and
(ii) attendance at courses and training in such institutions as may be acceptable to the Independent National Electoral Commission for periods totalling up to a minimum of one year, and
(iii) the ability to read, write, understand and communicate in the English language to the satisfaction of the Independent National Electoral Commission; and
(d) any other qualification acceptable by the Independent National Electoral Commission;”
There is the need to acknowledge the trite rule of interpretation of Statutes which is to the effect that a Section of a Statute should not be construed in isolation. All sections in a Statute must be interpreted conjunctively, especially where the Statute has a definition Section, as it is the case with the 1999 Constitution (as amended).Section 131(d) must therefore be construed in conjunction with Section 318(1) of the constitution which defines the words “School Certificate or its equivalent.” This is no longer about whether he's eligible to contest or not. Its about the fact that a potential President of Nigeria may not even have a high school diploma. Its about the fact that he may have lied in his INEC declaration form that he had a high school diploma. These are the issues now |
Politics › Re: Nigerian Army Releases Academic Records Of Buhari by duni04(m): 12:12pm On Jan 21, 2015 |
What this says is that Buhari entered those waec scores in his military sign up form but the military didn't and still can't verify if they're true. Plus a letter of recommendation from his high school principal is not equivalent to and cannot substitute for a waec result. Buhari should shut his critics and doubters up by producing his waec credentials. Its as simple as writing waec and requesting for his results. Why all the drama?  |
Politics › Re: Buhari's Certificate Matter - Tune Into Channels Television by duni04(m): 11:58am On Jan 21, 2015 |
ichidodo: [color=#1980BC] Ironically the only thing that will save GMB from prison for lying under oath right now is a military coup.. [/color]  |
Politics › Re: APC Raises The Alarm Over AIG Mbu's Redeployment To Zone Two by duni04(m): 11:00am On Jan 21, 2015 |
See threat! Makes we wonder who the bad guy is in this case  |
Politics › Re: Buhari 'Not Sorry' For 1983 Coup: Does Corruption Justify Military Action? by duni04(m): 8:45am On Jan 21, 2015 |
datribune: Hahahaha who is d ignorant one here. Re-read my posts & urs & see who is ignorant about d happenings back then. In my earlier post i enumerated d problems in d nigeria of 1983 so dat u can know dat d problem was beyond dat of corruption. d error u make is dat u trivialize d problem as being a problem of corruption. It was beyond corruption. It was about preventing d nation from sinking into chaos because of d economic situation brought about by d actions of profligate & corrupt politicians. drastic problems deserve drastic situations. Those countries u mentioned didn't hav d problem dat nigeria had. A country dat had a similar problem was Ghana & they adopted a more drastic solution than Nigeria did. Did Buhari's action help to save our country frm a descent into imminent anarchy & bring relief to hapless nigerians. U bet it did. Ever heard of the great depression in 30s America? Do you know how poor Post war France and Britain were? Did American, French or British generals plot coups against their democratic governments then? |
Politics › Re: Nigeria Signed Pact To Import Refined Oil Under Buhari's Regime (NY Times 1984) by duni04(m): 8:35am On Jan 21, 2015 |
Kenai: I swear, I'm so ready for these people. For many years, they've been misinforming the public with ENDLESS LAYERS of LIES. But as they say, facts are sacred!
Already, the buffoons are doing the best they can to like their own posts on the first page using their multiple Nairaland handles, but they shall be exposed.
I'm going to keep humiliating these liars one by one, and every fake story they've tried to spin to deceive the public about this coupist bastard, shall be exposed.
So far:
* Buhari slashed inflation - BUSTED * Buhari's daughter is married to an Igbo man - BUSTED * Buhari built refineries - BUSTED * Buhari was not corrupt - BUSTED * Buhari actually imported our refined oil - REVEALED * Buhari has a Master's Degree - BUSTED
And even with the way things are going, the lid might soon be blown open to reveal that Buhari actually never had any O-Level certificate to begin with. If it turns out to be true, then it would mean he was never supposed to be a General in the first place.
Now, tell me how a man who thrives on so much lies would "foit kworrapshun".  |
Politics › Re: Prof. Yemi Osibanjo Clears The Air About APC Kano Rally Photo He Tweeted by duni04(m): 8:13am On Jan 21, 2015 |
slickblaze: Any body that says School Certificate does not matter is also saying that westetn education is a crime. I believe that is full definition of boko haram. Touchè! |
Politics › Re: Prof. Yemi Osibanjo Clears The Air About APC Kano Rally Photo He Tweeted by duni04(m): 8:05am On Jan 21, 2015 |
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Politics › Re: Prof. Yemi Osibanjo Clears The Air About APC Kano Rally Photo He Tweeted by duni04(m): 8:01am On Jan 21, 2015 |
I'm enjoying this back and forth. Very sweet! |
Politics › Re: Nigeria Signed Pact To Import Refined Oil Under Buhari's Regime (NY Times 1984) by duni04(m): 7:53am On Jan 21, 2015 |
eluquenson: NY Times have been paid for all these research but the simple truth is that no one believes all these fallacies and it has no impact in our decision for CHANGE.
Let APC present cockroach as Presidential candidate...we will vote for him.  Lol dont be ridiculous! |
Politics › Re: Nigeria Signed Pact To Import Refined Oil Under Buhari's Regime (NY Times 1984) by duni04(m): 7:51am On Jan 21, 2015 |
Dee60: But what has Jonathan done in SIX years? No pact, no agreement, just gave a field day to SUBSIDY thieves and looters of crude oil. He actually wanted to remove the subsidy but you guys threatened to shut the country down afterwards |
Politics › Re: Nigeria Signed Pact To Import Refined Oil Under Buhari's Regime (NY Times 1984) by duni04(m): 7:49am On Jan 21, 2015 |
Nice one OP. Keep em coming  |
Politics › Re: Buhari 'Not Sorry' For 1983 Coup: Does Corruption Justify Military Action? by duni04(m): 7:38am On Jan 21, 2015 |
datribune: How clueless can anyone be to refer to Shagari's govt as a democracy. It was a kleptocracy consisting of d worst set of criminals masquerading as politicians who looted our nation to bankruptcy in d worst recession in our history. d thieving politicians particularly of d NPN, looted d nation to d extent dat no one would borrow d heavily indebted Nigeria any more money. There was no food, no money. Soap, milk, sugar etc popularly called essential commodities disappeared from d shelves just like in Zimbabwe. d federal govt could not pay staff salaries. Few states were able to apply d IMO FORMULA - (half salary) pioneered by Kalu Idika Kalu d then Imo state comm 4 finance. Multinationals like kingsway, UTC, PZ etc left d country. Daily more people became unemployed. In short d economy collapsed. There was utter chaos & tension as more & more people joined d queue of d unemployed. No food, no jobs, no salaries. d nation was a time bomb & a descent to anarchy was imminent. U ar talking of institutions. smh. Is it not when u hav a nation dat u will talk of institutions?. Pls don't thru ignorance of happenings back then trivialize what was a serious national emergency. d reason why knowledgeable people revere GMB even today is because they know dat in 1983 Nigeria was d better because of Buhari's coup. I told u what Ghana did to those dat landed them in a similar position. Is Ghana not d better because of Rawlings actions?. Pls don't defend thieves. U are just stubbornly ignorant. You have refused to allow common sense sink into ur brain! Nigeria is the only country in the world that has had terribly corrupt regimes? They've never had such in Britain, the US or France? Did the military generals in those countries stage coups to "Rescue" the people from the corruption? Please use ur head and get the point. Stop being dogmatic and sentimental. |
Politics › Re: Buhari 'Not Sorry' For 1983 Coup: Does Corruption Justify Military Action? by duni04(m): 11:30pm On Jan 20, 2015 |
datribune: Ur trivialization of d issue shows u know little or nothing about what obtained in or d kind of trouble nigeria was in, in those heady days. Hehehehe U hav no idea. When faced wit d same problem dat nigeria had, Ghana under Jerry Rawlings executed their politicians including 3 former heads of states while nigeria under General Buhari merely overthrew & imprisoned our politicians. U talk of removing them thru elections & I tell u dat they came in thru an election dat used to be reffered to back then as d stolen presidency. d NPN never believed in & would never leave via free & fair elections. Pls educate urself about d happenings in Nigeria during d 2nd republic & u will know why decades after & inspite of one of d most vicious media attacks, knowledgeable people still highly revere d General & yearn 4 his return. d nation owes him tons of gratitude 4 stepping up & answering d call of d nation when it needed a leader. History will be kind to GMB. Someone is posting this in the 21st century? I don't think Nigerians have learnt the real lessons from the turbulent periods of the 80s and 90s. Institutions are fundamental to the growth and development of any country. Everytime an institution is able to surmount a trial or test, it re enforces belief in the strength and absoluteness of such institution. Everytime an institution caves in after a trial or test, belief in such institution fades. We need a democratic culture that is entrenched in the hearts and minds of people. A belief that every Nigerian has a say in who governs the country. This is a concept Buhari did'nt get in 1983 and still doesn't get in 2015, going by his responses in that interview. Corruption, Nepotism, bribery, whaterer! Nothing at all justifies usurping a fledging democratic culture. If Buhari still doesn't get it in 2015, he has no business in Aso rock. |
Politics › Re: Buhari 'Not Sorry' For 1983 Coup: Does Corruption Justify Military Action? by duni04(m): 10:04pm On Jan 20, 2015 |
emiye: Dont miscontrue me, what i meant is there is no guarantee that sustained democracy would have helped the Nigerian state.
I took a cursory study of african states, there are 53+ of them, and i discovered that most of the head of the democracies of those period became dictatorial as time progresses and with crude might tried to convert the country to One party state, using the other arms of government like the legislature and judiciary. The 1983 elections was worse off and a greater disaster than the 1979 elections, and UPN Ajasin was rigged off in 1983 for NPN Omoboriowo, Bola Ige of UPN was rigged off for NPN Olunloyo, ....., NPN was drowning UPN , and that Shagari government with majority in the house would most likely have manipulated the constitution to remove term limits before the 1987 elections, that was the trend of that era. Even OBJ tried to achieve term elongation.
I am sorry to mentioned only two cases in Africa, there are close to 20 something cases in Africa. It takes patience to whip up the perfect democracy. When you ensure that the masses are the ultimate deciders of their fate and destiny, democratic institutions are reenforced over and over again. That's the secret behind the success of western style democracy. They didn't always have it rosy but the electorate remained the ultimate decider. Buhari stole that from us with with his coup in '83. He set us several steps backwards. He should apologise. |
Politics › Re: Buhari 'Not Sorry' For 1983 Coup: Does Corruption Justify Military Action? by duni04(m): 9:59pm On Jan 20, 2015 |
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Politics › Re: Buhari 'Not Sorry' For 1983 Coup: Does Corruption Justify Military Action? by duni04(m): 9:27pm On Jan 20, 2015 |
[left][/left] datribune: Buhari's coup though unconstitutional was patriotic & even more necessary than d doctrine of necessity dat ended imminent crises & brought GEJ to power. dat coup dat ridded Nigeria of d NPN, d ancestor of d PDP, which consisted of d worst set of criminals to be found anywhere in d world is probably one of d greatest acts of patriotism by any nigerian, living or dead. d NPN crooks did not get to power thru free & fair elections, an election dat late Tai Solarin reffered to as a STOLEN PRESIDENCY & they would not leave via elections. dat coup by Buhari is to date one of d greatest acts of patriotism by any nigerian, living or dead. The 1999, 2003, 2007 and 2011 elections were also disputed. That in no way gives any soldier the leeway to trample on the rights of millions of Nigerians by staging a coup and ursurping democratic institutions. The question as to whether the NPN was corrupt or not would have been answered at the polls and not decided by Buhari. Buhari wakes up and decides for millions of Nigerians that an administration is corrupt, and stages a coup to "rescue" them from the corrupt politicians? We shouldn't defend that kind of behaviour in the 21st century, and if he wants to be a democratically elected President of Nigeria, he should apologise for thwarting the very institution he maligned and insulted by staging the coup of '83. |
Politics › Re: Buhari 'Not Sorry' For 1983 Coup: Does Corruption Justify Military Action? by duni04(m): 8:29pm On Jan 20, 2015 |
Buhari took democracy in Nigeria back 20years after the Coup of 83'. Corruption or not, the beauty of democracy is in the right of the majority, not the armed, to select and remove their leaders. Buhari stole that right from millions of Nigerians when he thwarted our democracy. He should have waited for Nigerians to remove Shagari through the ballot box. Who knows, if Buhari hadn't seized power and suspended our democracy, we'd have had the chance to select better leaders at the polls and our democratic institutions would have had a solid foundation right from the 80's. And instead of apologising, he's still adamant that he did nothing wrong. |