₦airaland Forum

Fair responses

*tears rolling down freely from my eyes* keeping a human being in a zoo just because their colour is different from yours is barbaric.
Everything you posted up their hit me harder than I expected.

This world has never known peace generally. May the Almighty grant you and I peace in the world.

If anyone in the house has received the question please forward it to me ogungbemiolufemi@gmail.com thanks.

I rarely post on topics but David deserve my last respect. I also served in bayelsa with him though I'm batch C. A great guy and a gem. He was cut short just like a rose. With a heavy heart I say 'REST IN PERFECT PEACE BROTHER'.

Creativity I must say

It would have been less stressful if you just provide an e-mail for applicants to forward their cv to for your consideration. Even if you need passport or portrait pictures. Then you contact the ones you consider fit four your likeness. Thanks ma.

I have sent my cv. Please what is the expected pay range?

Buy a pistol, point it to the opening in the puss* then release a shot at it.
No need to thank me, what are friends for.

Bros, I have a friend who study public health from school of medical technology Delta state and she has some years of hands-on experience in working in a pharmacy.
Please if there's accommodation for her I can tell her to come over there.

All is well!
At least those people at the government house will know that unemployment in Nigeria is a time-bomb. If there's no solution then the future is bleak.

London Derby! I give it to Spurs including the league. I remain a Blue.

sickstars:
Both pills abeg call me greedy i dont care

funny you!
the pills are mutually exclusive abeg.

Nova15:
10 million dollars cash pls

it can fix any mistake

yeah I support your assertion. how am I so sure that I will not make another mistake in the future too.

the money anytime abeg!!!

Be sincere please, which pill will you take?
Red pill: go back in time and fix all your mistakes
Blue pill: collect 10 million dollars cash
Hmmmm

This is serious. Squeezing it like that shows you have completed the deal and both parties are satisfied with the term of the transfer.

Hunger no know maybe you be minister at all!

Bastard children of the devil!
Killing a human being, dumping his body in the garage just to steal his car and sell it.
May any of your kind never come to this life again.

400 million naira bail and two surety with 200 million each totaling 800millions for collecting 400m.
Now that's what I call sending a strong signals to the untouchable.

My Uncle Olufalae shoul get ready, my people boo him even in church. We are proud of our honestly earned kobo and ashame of any billion gotten through fraud.

I am a Yoruba ; I am proud of honest work!

Just when you thought you've seen it all!

Hmmmm

Handling the mammary gland is a profession I know no too well and can't joke with. Thanks.

[quote author=irunooboo post=41934603]Pictures of the robbers or wedon bilivit [/quote

You can check the live evidence at the teaching hospital morgue, Abuja. Thank me later.

Yesterday 12th January 2016 at 02:00AM, along Zuba/Kaduna Road, police personnel on escort duty ran into a gang of armed robbers

Mod oya I dey here dey wait you!

There have been opinions and clamour from sides claiming that (a) focus should be on other issues outside corruption and (b) this is beginning to read like a witch-hunt of sorts. I completely disagree with both schools of thought. Corruption destroys everything and in Nigeria’s case, is in everything. From education, energy and works to banking, the private sector and yes, wait for it, religion. It is the core of the problem that has set us back a million steps and has us staring at blueprints for rebuilding an economy in the most precarious of times when nobody wants to be doing just that.

Dasuki-Gate is only a microcosm of what has been the norm for an age, only this time the consequence of such lackadaisical corruption was death. Death of soldiers fighting with weapons akin to bare hands because approved funding had gone into electioneering. A country with opportunities that made the sky look so humbly benign has been brought to its knees. It now looks at the world on eye levels that elevates slaves. One reason? Corruption.

The war against corruption is certainly not expected to be met with flowers and celebration, the machine will fight back or it isn’t much of a war. Without relegating other facets of government (particularly the economy) which requires urgent attention to the background, the war against the machine in my view takes precedence at this time.

Perception is everything however, and proper care must be taken not to adversely affect the court of public opinion in the course of this campaign. The rule of law must be adhered to at all times. The anti-Buhari position has stoically persisted with the argument that he is a dictator. Preposterous as this position is, the president must not play into it or allow his deeds to be misinterpreted as such.

With over $50 billion completely unaccounted for over the past decade, the dividends of democracy have been quite the IOU. With every new allegation, it occurs to Nigerians that besides getting the short end of the stick, we were beaten with it. It will not be easy and victory against the machine is certainly not a given, we wait, we watch…we pray.


http://hobbingpost.com/upon-the-white-horse/

BY CHUKWUKAELO AJULUCHUKWU · JANUARY 12, 2016

Brevity is the soul of wit. Therefore I will be as brief as I can be in my attempt to discuss Nigeria’s case for a thorough anti-corruption campaign.

In her 56 years since independence, Nigeria has lost over $600 billion to corruption with over $400 billion lost over the past 30 years. That’s an economy bleeding $13 billion every year till date to bogus receipts, construction contract scams, shambolic audits of its energy sector and any other imaginable scam you can think of. To put in sharp context, it cost the municipal authority an estimated $80 – $100 billion to transform Dubai from the quiet desert region to one of the most developed cities on earth. That’s a quarter of what Nigeria has lost in three decades!

Corruption in the most populous black nation in the world reached ‘acceptable’ levels when it almost became tolerable to loot public funds if a percentage of same was applied to actually do the work said funds were apportioned for. It became the norm/mentality for governmental appointments to translate to the most attractive job positions in the country. Lowly placed special assistants earned incredible sums off the books. Special advisers had special assistants who had special advisers for their special assistants. This mentally harrowing trend was the norm and the country bled for it.

The effects of corruption on Nigeria have been one of undeniable negativity. From masses who have died because a mansion in the rich suburbs off proceeds of grants donated towards the eradication of a disease was of more importance to an elected government official to the near collapse of an entire economy because reserves had been depleted to droplet levels and debts skyrocketing to astronomically impossible levels.



You see, the problem with the acceptable levels of corruption, is that the progress/completion/success of a task or project while being beneficial to the economy is detrimental to the corruption pipeline. Therefore projects that were seemingly short term turned to lengthy white elephant dredges that dragged on for years. Each administration elongated the term of a project or went about a pointless rehabilitation/resuscitation process for a system/venture that caused more harm than good. It was absolute mayhem. The people lost, fast money won, those who spoke against the fast spreading cancer were jailed or worse.

Corruption became the system and the ideal system became the exception. People who did their jobs as they were expected to were celebrated beyond measure and idolized and it became such a rarity. While good governance should always be lauded, it ridiculously supported the “steal some work some” principle that sought to legitimize corruption. The electorate having given up on anything close to an ideal government embraced the logic that “He will steal, but he is more likely to do the job if I vote him in”. The machine gained its desired pseudo-legitimacy and the country was plundered with more reckless abandon than ever before.



Fast forward to 2015/2016, now armed with the knowledge of what has occurred in the past decade, the war against the machine has assumed priority and rightfully so. Corruption destroys and has destroyed an irretrievable part of our history. It is impossible to measure the costs and damage done to the economy. From the impunity with which the country was looted in the military era to the “olive branch corruption” which followed in the new democratic era, the machine has evolved and evolved. Therefore the fight against it isn’t one to be ignored on any scale whatsoever.



The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) scandal, Senator Bukola Saraki’s dance with the code of conduct bureau , the Diezani Allison-Madueke inquest and the Colonel Sambo Dasuki situation have shown just how ‘tentacular’ corruption can get.

Put sauce on the rice please.
If this is true then baba falae might not be seeing any visitor at Kuje.

real

booked

In sound sultan voice 'na naija we dey! '

A Kado Grade 1 Area Court, Abuja, on Thursday sentenced a 27-year-old man, Sunday Vincent, to three weeks imprisonment for public nuisance.

The judge, Alhaji Abubakar Sadiq, however, gave Vincent an option to pay N3,000 fine and warned him to desist from committing any crimes.

The convict, of no fixed address, was convicted for wandering around the streets and gave no satisfactory explanation on what he was doing.

Earlier, the prosecutor, Zeerah Doglass, told the court that the convict was arrested by the police patrol team attached to Ademola Adetokunbo street, Wuse two, Abuja, and taken to Kado Police Station Abuja, on Jan. 1.

She said that the offence is punishable under Section 198 of the Penal Code.

http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/01/27-year-old-man-jailed-for-wandering-around-the-streets-of-abuja/

A Kado Grade 1 Area Court, Abuja, on Thursday sentenced a 27-year-old man, Sunday Vincent, to three weeks imprisonment for public nuisance.

The judge, Alhaji Abubakar Sadiq, however, gave Vincent an option to pay N3,000 fine and warned him to desist from committing any crimes.

The convict, of no fixed address, was convicted for wandering around the streets and gave no satisfactory explanation on what he was doing.

Earlier, the prosecutor, Zeerah Doglass, told the court that the convict was arrested by the police patrol team attached to Ademola Adetokunbo street, Wuse two, Abuja, and taken to Kado Police Station Abuja, on Jan. 1.

She said that the offence is punishable under Section 198 of the Penal Code.

http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/01/27-year-old-man-jailed-for-wandering-around-the-streets-of-abuja/

Wait