₦airaland Forum

He has a lot to gain from being married. Of course he’ll come out with a response.

Sweetest Bimpe, you’ve stopped the fitness series? It’s just the third week.

ChilliPepper:
Nairalanders make una come see person wey never commot for Nigeria before dey claim say he get foreign wife

All these men wey dey lie lie anyhow.

Make una tell am make he post photo with him obodo oyibo wife

LoneSoldier
Nyascobar1414
Tinubuismad
Sleeknigga
Marlow1962
Silentgroper
Flokii
Barontheceleb
Nnamdipapa
FunnyDude
Yemike
Duduade
Princesslee
Donroxyll
Fahvvy
Tjra
Deepspirituals
Parkervero
Oxygenlove
Love800
Jmoore
Fibonacci88
DropsMic
Solseal007
AfahaAbia
MrCork
HelipsTech

Treasurenat
SonofGod231
Mathewrichard99
Kennitrust
Osgilliat
Torqque7
Ask4bigneyo
Streetdreamx
Kay29000
AbuAeesha
Ohraykon
Paramount01
Lereinter
Delpee
JoaxhinPedro
Eepeepook
Maj196
Bluefilm
Ollyboy009
Daeveed
Iamblessed85
Lansike
Solseal007
CorrectionFluid
Lebete3000
Prosessore

Who are you and what concerns me with your fellow mongrel's statements?

Somebody will create a thread asking “what is the state of Nairaland?” Nairaland will remain useless as long as stupid topics like this make front page.

Attention seeking tactic.

All of a sudden, every child on Nairaland is a remote worker. When Linda Ikeji hammered as a blogger, every child here became a blogger. Drop shipping was a thing, every child on Nairaland got involved in the business. Forex trading and MMM, nko? Every Nairaland child was into those. This chat forum na comedy.

Only losers miss exes.

Nairaland is a pigsty.

My thought won’t change anything.

Well, everyone’s journey in life is different.

Claptrap.

TonyeBarcanista:
Nigeria's democratic experiment, envisioned as a vibrant tapestry woven from diverse political voices, faces a critical threat: the Independent National Electoral Commission's (INEC) alarming inertia in registering new political parties. A brief period of openness in 2017, where INEC registered dozens of new parties, has been abruptly reversed. The post-2019 general elections witnessed a drastic reduction in political space, with 74 parties deregistered, leaving only 18 eligible for the 2023 elections. While the Supreme Court's reinstatement of the Youth Party offered a minor reprieve, the overall trend remains deeply concerning.

This stagnation is further highlighted by the unprecedented surge between 2019 and March 2022. A staggering 124 political associations submitted applications for registration in anticipation of the 2023 elections. Inexplicably, INEC failed to process a single application before the crucial electoral period. This inaction, compounded by the additional 78 applications submitted post-2023 election, exposes a systemic failure within INEC and a blatant disregard for the aspirations of countless Nigerians seeking meaningful participation in their democracy.

This stands in complete contrast to the vibrant political landscapes of other democracies. South Africa, with a population of approximately 61 million, boasts over 1,743 registered parties. The United Kingdom, with a population of 68 million, hosts 393 registered parties. Even Ghana, with a population of 34 million, has 29 registered parties. These figures underscore the restrictive nature of Nigeria's political landscape, especially considering its population exceeding 250 million. Further limiting voter choice and participation is the absence of independent candidacy in Nigeria. Citizens are denied the opportunity to directly support individuals who may not align with existing party platforms.

The consequences of this bureaucratic inertia are far-reaching and profoundly detrimental to the health of Nigerian democracy. A limited party system stifles political innovation, perpetuates the dominance of entrenched interests, and ultimately disenfranchises citizens whose views and aspirations are not adequately represented. This exclusionary environment breeds apathy among the electorate, leading to declining voter turnout and a weakening of public trust in the democratic process.

The prolonged delay in processing applications also encourages the emergence of informal and unregulated political activities operating outside legal and ethical frameworks. This can foster corruption, undermine transparency, and exacerbate political instability. INEC's inaction not only violates fundamental rights but also undermines the very foundation of a robust and representative democracy.

Rectifying this situation requires a multi-pronged approach. A thorough review of INEC's internal procedures is necessary to eliminate unnecessary bureaucratic hurdles and ensure transparency and accountability throughout the process. Proactive engagement with political associations is crucial to understand their challenges and address their concerns effectively. Additionally, a critical review of the legal framework governing party registration is essential to ensure it aligns with the principles of inclusivity, fairness, and the fundamental right to political association enshrined in the Nigerian Constitution.

Furthermore, adopting best practices from other democracies, such as streamlined online registration processes and clear, accessible guidelines, can significantly improve efficiency. Investing in capacity building programs for INEC staff to enhance their understanding of democratic principles and best practices in party registration is also crucial.

The continued delay in registering new political parties is not merely an administrative oversight; it constitutes a grave threat to the very essence of Nigerian democracy. A vibrant democracy necessitates a dynamic political landscape where new ideas, perspectives, and voices can emerge to challenge the status quo and hold those in power accountable. INEC, as the guardian of electoral integrity, has a solemn duty to uphold this fundamental principle. Failure to do so will inevitably lead to a further erosion of democratic values and a deepening of the trust deficit between the government and the people. The time for decisive action is now, before the promise of Nigerian democracy is irrevocably diminished.

He should sin no more.

Broke males don’t deserve erections.

It’s funny that his mental state wasn’t considered. If he was white, his inability to discern real from hallucinations would be the forefront of every discussion. Last last, white priviledge exists. Oyibos will never admit it.

Just when she was forgotten, you children brought her name back up. There is no bad publicity in any way, only publicity. Her stock just rose once again. SMH.

British dailies are snoozefests. I doubt anybody will care. One needs readers first to amass opinions. The one or two people who’ll see the title will carry on with their day.

The only thing which… useless topic on a feckless Nigerian.

1. No point if the revelations won’t resurrect them.

2. The records would contain so many redacted events that going through them won’t make sense.

Jamaica, India, Bangladesh, Philippines, Malaysia and Pakistan, nko? Our government lying once again.

Nothing exciting.

The story made front page on the day it was reported. Moderator wey bin dey sleep that day don post am again. How this place wan pass local league so?

Always those with sub one thousand comments who claim to be Nairaland veterans. My friend, go back into hibernation. Your type isn’t needed.

Is she ugbedeojo1993 of Nairaland? I know stupid children in this forum can innocently take their ignorance offline.

Wordsfrombimpe:
Normally you be genuine fans

You are active all on my post and I appreciate

Unlike awon useless men wey Dey form Saint

Again with the word “fan.” Who did I offend to receive this insult?!! Bimpe, I am not a fan. I am a potential lover.

Bimpe, leave these unexposed Sango Ota mongrels. Come, let’s create Pornhub content. You should’ve told me since. I’m always ready.

I pity who still get hope of catching customers from Nairaland.

Old news. If anything, the noise is less today compared to last year.

“She didn’t die the last time, she’s strong enough for a new attack” was likely his thought process. Let’s hope he knows he’ll go to prison. That shouldn’t catch him off guard.