₦airaland Forum

VIDEO : We are not making arrests, we only invited @ContactSalkida and Co to help us and shed more light. Brig-Gen Abubakar Director Defence Information

glossy6:
And in Ms Anoh's bedroom

cococandy:
The other posters have said it all. Even if the law recognizes that xtupid culture that prohibits women from inheriting property, it will never and should never extend to your mom. Is he sick?
Besides he is illegitimate so he belongs with his mother's people. If he's trying to stick to outdated traditions as his justification.

banmee:
Your thought process is flawed. Here are the questions you should be asking;
1. Did they not do a proper hand over?
2. Didn't they do an inventory of all assets?
3. What else is missing that we don't know about?
4. What system do they use to track their fleet in the first place?
5. What is wrong with Nigerians?
Yep. That sounds about right.

OKDnigeria:
President Buhari’s critics on Friday
carpeted his government for allegedly
lying about the terms of reference of the
latest interim reports on the ongoing
probe into arms procurement by
successive governments since 2007.
Mr. Buhari had on August 24, 2015, raised
the Committee on Audit of Defence
Equipment Procurement in the Nigerian
Armed Forces to keep with his
“determination to stamp out corruption
and irregularities in Nigeria’s public
service.”
But many are now raising concerns not
about what the committee included in its
latest report but what it might have
deliberately left out.
The investigative committee submitted its
third interim report on Thursday which
detailed how former senior military
officers, political appointees and private
individuals allegedly channeled security
funds into their pockets while the war
against Boko Haram floundered.
Among the big names the report indicted
were Azubuike Ihejirika and Kenneth
Minimah. Both served as Chief of Army
Staff under President Goodluck Jonathan.
But government critics immediately
raised concerns about the exclusion of
the name of a close ally of Mr. Buhari and
the current Minister of Interior,
Abdulrahman Dambazzau.
Mr. Dambazzau served as the chief of
army staff between 2008 and 2010 and
critics said it was highly curious that he
was not investigated even when the probe
was designed to capture all procurements
from 2007 to 2015.
Our findings show that those accusing
government of doctoring its latest arms
panel may have a point.
Buhari Government’s Claim:
In an attempt to ward off allegation of
bias, the Buhari government, via a
statement from the office of the Minister
of Information and Culture, Lai
Mohammed, said Mr. Dambazau’s name
was not included among those indicted
because the third interim report only
looked into procurement and contracts
awarded for and by the military between
2011-2015.
“When the documents regarding
procurement from 2007 to 2010 are
available and scrutinised, the committee
will then issue its report on that,” Mr.
Mohammed said in a statement signed by
his media adviser Segun Adeyemi.
“The audit is being done in phases, and
the report that was released on Thursday
is the third of such.”
The Facts:
A PREMIUM TIMES’ examination of the
report showed that the terms of reference
in its heading said it queried all
procurement from 2007 to 2015.
“Press Release on the Third Interim
Report of the Presidential Committee on
Audit of Defence Equipment Procurement
from 2007 to 2015 ,” it read.
The first paragraph of the seven-page
report also indicated the 13-member
committee used 2007-2015 as reference.
“In continuation of its assignment, the
Committee on Audit of Defence
Equipment Procurement (CADEP) in the
Nigerian Armed Forces, analysed
procurement contracts awarded by or for
the Nigerian Army between 2007 and
2015. ”
PREMIUM TIMES also observed that in
page two of the report, the committee
looked into procurement far back as 2005,
two years earlier than 2007.
“Similarly, between 29 April 2005 and 19
October 2010 , the MOD (Ministry of
Defence) awarded 2 contracts to Progress
Limited for the supply of 42 units of
BTR-3U Armoured Personnel Carriers and
spare parts for the Nigerian Army.
“However, neither the MOD nor the NA
could provide the contract agreements to
ascertain the cost of the APCs. Although
26 of the APCs were delivered in 2007 and
immediately deployed for Peace Keeping
Operations in Sudan, the APCs
scandalously broke down on induction,”
the report read in part.
In page four where the committee looked
into tax infractions in the military, it was
also revealed that the members looked
beyond 2011.
“The Committee observed breaches of
laws and regulations on payments of
With-holding Tax (WHT) and Value Added
Tax (VAT). The unremitted WHT from
2007 to 2015 amounted to about
N862,962,065.99, $2,093,710.06 and
€2,700.00 respectively.”
This newspaper also reported on July 7,
citing top administration sources, that Mr.
Dambazzau’s name was amongst those
indicted by the panel and that he was
making concerted efforts to have his
named removed.
www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/207015-fact-check-buhari-deceives-nigerians-report-shows-arms-panel-probed-dambazaus-tenure.html

OKDnigeria:
President Buhari’s critics on Friday
carpeted his government for allegedly
lying about the terms of reference of the
latest interim reports on the ongoing
probe into arms procurement by
successive governments since 2007.
Mr. Buhari had on August 24, 2015, raised
the Committee on Audit of Defence
Equipment Procurement in the Nigerian
Armed Forces to keep with his
“determination to stamp out corruption
and irregularities in Nigeria’s public
service.”
But many are now raising concerns not
about what the committee included in its
latest report but what it might have
deliberately left out.
The investigative committee submitted its
third interim report on Thursday which
detailed how former senior military
officers, political appointees and private
individuals allegedly channeled security
funds into their pockets while the war
against Boko Haram floundered.
Among the big names the report indicted
were Azubuike Ihejirika and Kenneth
Minimah. Both served as Chief of Army
Staff under President Goodluck Jonathan.
But government critics immediately
raised concerns about the exclusion of
the name of a close ally of Mr. Buhari and
the current Minister of Interior,
Abdulrahman Dambazzau.
Mr. Dambazzau served as the chief of
army staff between 2008 and 2010 and
critics said it was highly curious that he
was not investigated even when the probe
was designed to capture all procurements
from 2007 to 2015.
Our findings show that those accusing
government of doctoring its latest arms
panel may have a point.
Buhari Government’s Claim:
In an attempt to ward off allegation of
bias, the Buhari government, via a
statement from the office of the Minister
of Information and Culture, Lai
Mohammed, said Mr. Dambazau’s name
was not included among those indicted
because the third interim report only
looked into procurement and contracts
awarded for and by the military between
2011-2015.
“When the documents regarding
procurement from 2007 to 2010 are
available and scrutinised, the committee
will then issue its report on that,” Mr.
Mohammed said in a statement signed by
his media adviser Segun Adeyemi.
“The audit is being done in phases, and
the report that was released on Thursday
is the third of such.”
The Facts:
A PREMIUM TIMES’ examination of the
report showed that the terms of reference
in its heading said it queried all
procurement from 2007 to 2015.
“Press Release on the Third Interim
Report of the Presidential Committee on
Audit of Defence Equipment Procurement
from 2007 to 2015 ,” it read.
The first paragraph of the seven-page
report also indicated the 13-member
committee used 2007-2015 as reference.
“In continuation of its assignment, the
Committee on Audit of Defence
Equipment Procurement (CADEP) in the
Nigerian Armed Forces, analysed
procurement contracts awarded by or for
the Nigerian Army between 2007 and
2015. ”
PREMIUM TIMES also observed that in
page two of the report, the committee
looked into procurement far back as 2005,
two years earlier than 2007.
“Similarly, between 29 April 2005 and 19
October 2010 , the MOD (Ministry of
Defence) awarded 2 contracts to Progress
Limited for the supply of 42 units of
BTR-3U Armoured Personnel Carriers and
spare parts for the Nigerian Army.
“However, neither the MOD nor the NA
could provide the contract agreements to
ascertain the cost of the APCs. Although
26 of the APCs were delivered in 2007 and
immediately deployed for Peace Keeping
Operations in Sudan, the APCs
scandalously broke down on induction,”
the report read in part.
In page four where the committee looked
into tax infractions in the military, it was
also revealed that the members looked
beyond 2011.
“The Committee observed breaches of
laws and regulations on payments of
With-holding Tax (WHT) and Value Added
Tax (VAT). The unremitted WHT from
2007 to 2015 amounted to about
N862,962,065.99, $2,093,710.06 and
€2,700.00 respectively.”
This newspaper also reported on July 7,
citing top administration sources, that Mr.
Dambazzau’s name was amongst those
indicted by the panel and that he was
making concerted efforts to have his
named removed.
www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/207015-fact-check-buhari-deceives-nigerians-report-shows-arms-panel-probed-dambazaus-tenure.html

OKDnigeria:
President Buhari’s critics on Friday
carpeted his government for allegedly
lying about the terms of reference of the
latest interim reports on the ongoing
probe into arms procurement by
successive governments since 2007.
Mr. Buhari had on August 24, 2015, raised
the Committee on Audit of Defence
Equipment Procurement in the Nigerian
Armed Forces to keep with his
“determination to stamp out corruption
and irregularities in Nigeria’s public
service.”
But many are now raising concerns not
about what the committee included in its
latest report but what it might have
deliberately left out.
The investigative committee submitted its
third interim report on Thursday which
detailed how former senior military
officers, political appointees and private
individuals allegedly channeled security
funds into their pockets while the war
against Boko Haram floundered.
Among the big names the report indicted
were Azubuike Ihejirika and Kenneth
Minimah. Both served as Chief of Army
Staff under President Goodluck Jonathan.
But government critics immediately
raised concerns about the exclusion of
the name of a close ally of Mr. Buhari and
the current Minister of Interior,
Abdulrahman Dambazzau.
Mr. Dambazzau served as the chief of
army staff between 2008 and 2010 and
critics said it was highly curious that he
was not investigated even when the probe
was designed to capture all procurements
from 2007 to 2015.
Our findings show that those accusing
government of doctoring its latest arms
panel may have a point.
Buhari Government’s Claim:
In an attempt to ward off allegation of
bias, the Buhari government, via a
statement from the office of the Minister
of Information and Culture, Lai
Mohammed, said Mr. Dambazau’s name
was not included among those indicted
because the third interim report only
looked into procurement and contracts
awarded for and by the military between
2011-2015.
“When the documents regarding
procurement from 2007 to 2010 are
available and scrutinised, the committee
will then issue its report on that,” Mr.
Mohammed said in a statement signed by
his media adviser Segun Adeyemi.
“The audit is being done in phases, and
the report that was released on Thursday
is the third of such.”
The Facts:
A PREMIUM TIMES’ examination of the
report showed that the terms of reference
in its heading said it queried all
procurement from 2007 to 2015.
“Press Release on the Third Interim
Report of the Presidential Committee on
Audit of Defence Equipment Procurement
from 2007 to 2015 ,” it read.
The first paragraph of the seven-page
report also indicated the 13-member
committee used 2007-2015 as reference.
“In continuation of its assignment, the
Committee on Audit of Defence
Equipment Procurement (CADEP) in the
Nigerian Armed Forces, analysed
procurement contracts awarded by or for
the Nigerian Army between 2007 and
2015. ”
PREMIUM TIMES also observed that in
page two of the report, the committee
looked into procurement far back as 2005,
two years earlier than 2007.
“Similarly, between 29 April 2005 and 19
October 2010 , the MOD (Ministry of
Defence) awarded 2 contracts to Progress
Limited for the supply of 42 units of
BTR-3U Armoured Personnel Carriers and
spare parts for the Nigerian Army.
“However, neither the MOD nor the NA
could provide the contract agreements to
ascertain the cost of the APCs. Although
26 of the APCs were delivered in 2007 and
immediately deployed for Peace Keeping
Operations in Sudan, the APCs
scandalously broke down on induction,”
the report read in part.
In page four where the committee looked
into tax infractions in the military, it was
also revealed that the members looked
beyond 2011.
“The Committee observed breaches of
laws and regulations on payments of
With-holding Tax (WHT) and Value Added
Tax (VAT). The unremitted WHT from
2007 to 2015 amounted to about
N862,962,065.99, $2,093,710.06 and
€2,700.00 respectively.”
This newspaper also reported on July 7,
citing top administration sources, that Mr.
Dambazzau’s name was amongst those
indicted by the panel and that he was
making concerted efforts to have his
named removed.
www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/207015-fact-check-buhari-deceives-nigerians-report-shows-arms-panel-probed-dambazaus-tenure.html

bukatyne:
@OP:
What does your culture say about wedding expenses?

MalcoImX:
200 including women, children slain in Zamfara, cattle rustlers suspects
http://www.herald.ng/200-including-women-children-slain-zamfara-cattle-rustlers-suspects/
.
.
Cattle Rustlers as 'lords' in Zamfara State | CATRIS
http://www.catris.org.ng/reports/view/72

MalcoImX:
Look at this militant. So you want cattle rustlers who've stolen thousands of animals, completely wiped out villages and have killed as many as 200 people to be left alone or what? Don't worry, ...Buhari will soon come for your sorry sca(m)venging heads.

KINGwax007:
I bet you don't even knw what is meant by cattle rustling?

Orikinla:
.
Thank you.
It is only in developing countries you see underage children used as maids and male servants.
There are more millions of career women in America and the UK and they don't have underage housemaids like the so called career women in Africa.