₦airaland Forum

femi4:
The OP didn't include that in the story

grandstar:
This thread does not deserve to exist.

Utterly useless thread.

femi4:
Don't be deceived

You don't judge a student on Matriculation day

mohbadliveson:
Blame Buhari for not backing Osinbajo like Obasanjo did to Yar'adua. If Buhari had backed Osinbajo, there is no way Tinubu can win the primary

Thescrutinyng:
https://www.vanguardngr.com/2025/05/nigeria-much-ado-about-one-party-state/

adenigga:
Source: https://vanguardngr.com/Tinubu-not-running-Yoruba-govt-Afenifere-declares

Firebox123:
if they later mine her skull 💀

Same father will be showing for justice up and down

elmagnifico411:
What a sad tale to hear.. it’s never an easy thing for a man to know what is right for his kids but incapable of stamping his feet cos he knows bill wise him never try. May God help us. This life no plum at all.

omoyorubaatata:
But better than any to be set up by Arise, the king station of propagandas in Nigeria

simpleseyi:
Fuji Misic will forever be relevant

CodeTemplarr:
They should cut it and lets rest. Maybe it is MTN our bandits in suits will face.

People in Nigeria may lose access to Facebook and Instagram after parent company Meta said it faced large fines and "unrealistic" regulatory demands from the Nigerian authorities.

Last year, three Nigerian oversight agencies imposed fines on the US-based social media giant totalling more than $290m (£218m) for violating various laws and regulations.

Meta was unsuccessful in a recent attempt to challenge the decisions in the federal high court in Abuja.

"The applicant may be forced to effectively shut down the Facebook and Instagram services in Nigeria in order to mitigate the risk of enforcement measures," the company said in the court papers.

Meta also owns WhatsApp, but it did not mention the messaging service in its statement.

The high court has given the company until the end of June to pay the fines.

The BBC has asked Meta to outline what its next steps will be but has not yet received a response.

Facebook is by far the most popular social media platform in Nigeria and is used by tens of millions in the country for daily communication and sharing news. It is also a vital tool for many of Nigeria's small online businesses.

In July last year, Meta was asked to pay three fines:

The Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC) imposed a $220m fine for alleged anti-competitive practices

The advertising regulator fined the company $37.5m over unapproved advertising

And the Nigerian Data Protection Commission (NDPC) alleged Meta had violated data privacy laws and fined it $32.8m.

FCCPC chief executive officer Adamu Abdullahi said investigations carried out in conjunction with the data commission between May 2021 and December 2023 revealed "invasive practices against data subjects/consumers in Nigeria" but was not specific about what these were.

In its court submission, Meta said its "primary concern" was with the data commission, which it accused of "misinterpreting" data privacy laws.

Specifically, the commission has demanded that Meta seek prior approval before transferring any personal data out of Nigeria - a condition that Meta called "unrealistic".

The data commission also imposed other demands.

Meta was told it must provide an icon linking to educational videos about data privacy risks. This would be content created in collaboration with government-approved educational institutions and non-profit organisations.

The NDPC insisted that these videos highlight the dangers of "manipulative and unfair data processing" that could expose Nigerian users to health and financial risks.

Meta described the NDPC's demands as unfeasible, saying that the agency has failed to "properly interpret the laws guiding data privacy".

Tinubuadvocate:
only a fool can believe this cheap blackmailer.

Confirmedzombie:
APC is well organised not like LP or PDP.

The Governor is the party leader.

Others will queue behind him.

JibrinAm:
It is no longer news that the present governor of Delta State, His Excellency Mr. Sheriff has crosscarpeted to the ruling All Progressives Congress(APC). His reasons are best known to Him and Him alone. But we all know it is for his selfish interest and not in the interest of his people.

Also, the immediate past governor and Vice-presidential candidate for PDP in last general elections, Dr. Ifeanyi Okowa has also left the PDP for APC. He alone knows why.

Then again, we have Senator Ned Nwoko, husband of Nigeria's Nollywood screen goddess, Regina Daniels who decamped from the PDP to APC. He has his motives for this.

We also have the Minister of aviation and former minister of state for labour and employment, Mr. Festus Keyamo who has been a member of the APC for some time now.
We also have the former Deputy Senate President, Ovie OmoAgege. Who has been the Memeber of this party for some years now.

The question is, who is the party leader in Delta State at this point in time?. We all know that the sitting governor of a state is the recognized leader of his party in same state. But in APC, I seem not to understand. Recall Tinubu was the party leader of APC when Buhari was in power? Meanwhile it was Buhari the president who was supposed to be the leader of the party but BAT snatched, grabbed and ran away with the Title.

There is a power tussle in Delta State.
Its a showdown, a battle of supremacy.