Eunisam's Posts
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HILARIOUS! |
HungerBAD:pointless! |
Emekamex:shut up and face the reality. |
e no concern me.(none of my business) |
lets see your video here |
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LOL |
NAIRALAND-NAIRALANDLESSSSS |
N’Djamena (AFP) – Chad’s decision to ban women from wearing the Islamic veil, which came two days after bloody suicide bombings hit the capital, has divided Muslims but the government defends it as part of an anti-terror strategy. “Wearing the burqa must stop immediately from today,” Prime Minister Kalzeube Pahimi Deubet told religious leaders on Wednesday, after the twin bombings left 33 people dead and more than 100 others injured in the capital N’Djamena. Nobody has claimed responsibility for the attacks, but authorities blame Nigerian jihadist group Boko Haram, which has carried out many suicide bombings inside Nigeria in the past six years, sometimes by women who hid explosives under modest outer garments. Chad’s army has spearheaded a regional military effort to fight Boko Haram as the militant sect extended activities beyond Nigeria’s northeastern borders. After Monday’s blasts, the Chadian air force bombed Boko Haram positions inside Nigeria. Many Muslim women in N’Djamena wear the full-face veil with just the eyes exposed known as the niqab, which is usually black. But Deubet outlawed any clothing “where you can only see the eyes”. In a country where Muslims make up 53 percent of the population — with Christians accounting for 35 percent — the ban on the Islamic veil, including the completely face-covering burqa, has prompted mixed reactions. Abdelsadick Djidda, a 45-year-old teacher, said the move was “taken for our safety”. “Wearing the burqa doesn’t derive from Chadian culture,” he said. “It comes from elsewhere. And it’s recommended nowhere in the holy book (the Koran).” Djidda added: “As a Muslim, I find that people go overboard a little with this camouflage.” Other Muslims are shocked by the decision, which comes as the holy fasting month of Ramadan gets under way. Hassan Barka, a mechanic, said he didn’t see the connection between the burqa and terrorism. “It isn’t people in burqas who commit attacks and this dress has become customary for many Chadians,” said Barka, a mechanic. “It is difficult to implement this decision. Maybe time is needed to spread awareness.” The tough prohibition is a first in Africa. Some countries like Tunisia ordered similar measures before now because of a growing risk of terrorist attacks, but they were partial and temporary steps. The Chadian regime has ordered security forces to “go into the markets and seize all burqas on sale and burn them”, while warning of arrest and summary trial for anyone caught dressed in the veil and robe. “The Superior Council of Islamic Affairs (CSAI) finds that the government’s decision is not contrary to the principles of Islam,” influential CSAI chairman Cheick Hussein Hassan Abakar has ruled. In a poor nation that bears deep scars after the bloody inter-faith clashes during a civil war in 1979-1982, President Idriss Deby Itno has long been wary of the emergence of extremist movements. In power since 1990, when he toppled dictator Hissene Habre — who is set to go on trial in Senegal for crimes against humanity on July 20 — Deby has repeatedly stressed that “the secular nature of the state is an essential value”. – ‘Very tolerant Islam’ – “We’re lucky to have very tolerant Islam. The Muslims of Chad are mainly Sufis, they are pacifists,” said the secretary general of King Faisal University in N’Djamena, Abakar Walar Modou. “But Islam can be manipulated. In (the civil war) politicians tried to plunge Christians and Muslims into chaos,” he recalled. As Boko Haram has gained ground towards N’Djamena, which lies on the border with a narrow strip of Cameroon that separates it from Nigeria, the authorities have redoubled their watch over the capital. The regime seeks to prevent radical Islam from taking root in Chad, where conservative Wahhabis and Salafis make up between five and 10 percent of Muslims, according to the US State Department. “The Boko Haram phenomenon has thus far had no impact on the population, but the risk is there,” warned Walar Modou. “The CSAI keeps an extremely close watch over Koranic teachings, preaching in the mosques and even the radio,” he added. Last March, authorities dissolved a Salafist association held to be a risk to law and order. International watchdog Freedom House in 2013 reported bans on some Islamic charities operating in poor districts. “Purely and simply banning an association is no solution,” Walar Modou said. “You can’t halt an ideology that way, it causes frustration.” http://www.pmnewsnigeria.com/2015/06/21/chad-bans-islamic-veil-after-boko-haram-attacks-divides-muslims/
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e no concern me
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sweet words |
pet her romantically,financially,emotionally and above all religiously. |
Capital oil please carry go beyond 15 days. |
What did he (OBJ) did to Nigeria? |
I was here but let me go and...
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all the posters above me are linkless commenters. |
Breaking news: one man killed himself and run away this morning.Goodmorning and thank God is friday....Eunisam.... |
Vicotex:you seems to be provoked already? Chilax! CharliParker:what are your reasons? |
derespect:i didnt see nairabet on the list.did you want to add your own list (NIGERIA) and misspelled it? Lol |
Luvlystar:why NEPA? you really missing you television right? |
Abeg oo, answer with all sincerity; who dey provoke u pass for Nigeria? 1. MTN. 2. NEPA 3. APC 4. PDP 5. POLICE 6. ATM 7. TRAFFIC 8. NTA 9.BOKO HARAM 10.BAD ROAD Lets see which of this dominate the votes. State your reasons. Cc: Ishilove cc. lalasticlala |
Picture or............................................................is a pooh-pooh
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Sister tall fair Slim Flat tummy Bakasi average(buttock) Manchester average Straight and longlegs Thick and pinky leaps Total=900k |
Inother news: what is my dividend as a chelsea fan after chelsea lifted the premier league cup? |
All of you,senator elect,governor elect,president elect,seating president,out going senator are the same! Nothing new,no change,no transformation no dividend of democracy. God dey see una oooh |
Which way Nigeria? |
pawesome:the so called SPOs are also complaining of none payment. Unless you mean the EO. I have even met the EO in his office to complain he only ask me and some few people I lead to his office to write our names,account number and other informations which we gladly did.so I don't know where the water entered the coconut oooooh |
tonero230:no be me n u |
more pix
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lol what a concept! I like this |
AGONIES OF INEC ADHOC STAFFS A case study of Eboyi state. The Nigerian general elections has come and gone. The Presidential and gubernatorial election were conducted on the 28th of mach and 11th April 2015 respectively. It is very clear that the INEC cannot conduct a successful election without employing the adhoc staff,The INEC opened up their website to receive application for any interested person to work as an adhoc staff and millions of Nigerians applied for it and went for the training. This training took place across the nation,some took place in a very conducive environment while a large potion of the applicant received their orientation under the mango trees and some under the canopy while others trained directly under the sun.. I was among those who were train under the canopy without a single chair to seat. Or any refreshment for four days in Ebonyi state. Due to the fact that the election was postponed, JEGA mapped out another two days for refreshers training which was successful. During the election,we left our homes on friday to the INEC center in preparation of the election. It is inhuman that on the eve of the election we spent the night in an open field where they were no little protection to the cold weather, it was a pitiable pity that we did not bath,sleep or ate anything for the three days spent in the presidential election and same thing on the gubernatorial election. Despite the suffering and agonies we pass through during the electoral process,we were able to deliver a transparent,credible,free and fair election In the history of Nigeria,The INEC (JEGA) are yet to pay us. After the Elections,many of us got sick due to cold some had accident on their way home and we spent money to cure ourselves. many are still suffering from pneumonia, ulcer and many more due to the fact that INEC did not really cared for us like feedings and accommodating us. In as much as the money to be paid by INEC is a peanut compared to the risk,challenges,and suffering we passed through during the electoral process, INEC has refused to pay us the nine thousand naira the feel like paying. Few has been paid while majority are yet to receive an alert. JEGA please answer my humble questions below. 1. What are the factors responsible for the delay in payment? 2. does it mean they is no money budgeted to the adhoc staff? 3. Could it be that some big guns (oga@d top) are holdig the money hostage? 4. could this inhuman act be link to corruption? 5. Is JEGA this heartless? 6. Why does the Nigerian government care little about their citizen except you shout and turns violent? 7. what happened to N120bn budgeted for the conduct of the poll by the Independent National Electoral Commission?
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