₦airaland Forum

maclatunji: The ACN is a right-wing party. It believes in Capitalism as the pivot for economic growth and development and sees effective taxation as the primary source of government revenue. In essence, an ACN/APC controlled Nigeria is likely to be efficient in the provision of infrastructure such as electricity, roads, health etc. There would be increased taxation with initial resistance from labour unions and the lower classes.

However, in the long term, there would be economic adjustment with more job openings and opportunities for the unemployed.

Our Party
Saturday, 29 September 2012 07:59
The Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN), formerly known as Action Congress (AC), is a classical liberal Nigerian political party formed via the merger of the Alliance for Democracy, the Justice Party, the Advance Congress of Democrats, and several other minor political parties in September 2006.

mikeansy: Just for the records APC at this moment has no phylosophy and neither did ACN. In fact no Nigerian political party to this day has a political phylosophy.

If you say it is a like tell me if APC or ACN is a left-wing, right-wing or centrist party and while you are at it demonstrate how their policies from state to state demonstrate this phylosophy!

Action Congress Of Nigeria
Chairman Chief Bisi Akande
Secretary-General Lawal Shuaibu
Founded 2006
Headquarters 16 Bissau Street, Wuse, Zone 6, Abuja
Ideology Classical liberalism
Colours Green, black, white
Position in national political spectrum Progressivism
Seats in the Senate 18 / 109
Seats in the House 74 / 360
Governorships 6 / 36

Website
http://www.acnigeria.com

Classical liberalism

Classical liberalism is a political philosophy and ideology that emerged as a response to the Industrial Revolution and urbanization in the 19th century in Europe and the United States.[1] It shares a number of beliefs with other belief systems belonging to liberalism, advocating civil liberties and political freedom, limited government, rule of law, and belief in free market.[2][3][4] Classical liberalism is built on ideas that had already arisen by the end of the 18th century, such as selected ideas of Adam Smith, John Locke, Jean-Baptiste Say, Thomas Malthus, and David Ricardo, stressing the belief in free market and natural law,[5] utilitarianism,[6] and progress.[7] Classical liberals were more suspicious than conservatives of all but the most minimal government[8] and, adopting Thomas Hobbes's[citation needed] theory of government, they believed government had been created by individuals to protect themselves from one another.

maclatunji: I am certain he will try to do this. The big question is: how will Nigerians react to it ?

O’ Tour Is Meant To Showcase Osun Culture – Daniyan
Osun Tourism is essentially meant to showcase the natural endowment of the State of Osun to the whole world.

https://www.osundefender.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/olumirin-waterfall.jpg
olumirin waterfall
The Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on Tourism, who is also the Chairman of the State of Osun Tourism Board, Engineer Bimbola Daniyan, stated this in his office while responding to questions from journalists
Daniyan said the aim of setting up O’Tour is to showcase God’s natural endowment sites in the state and to utilize it to create employment opportunities for the youths.
He added that the sites like Olumirin Waterfall, Erin-Ijesa, Ayinkunugba Waterfall, Oke-Ila, Opa Oranmiyan and Osun Osogbo Grove are unique sites, which cannot be found anywhere.
He further explained that the State of Osun is unique and Ife being the cradle of Yoruba race and source of every man has never been in doubt.

Daniyan then said the government of Ogbeni Rauf Adesoji Aregbesola is doing everything possible to create a treasure out of a great heritage in the state by turning the potentials into assets and a cash-flow society.
He therefore acknowledged the vision of Aregbesola in ensuring that every available opportunity in the state is turned to wealth-creation for the youths and enjoined the citizens in the State of Osun to cooperate fully with the current state government, with a view to moving the state forward.

Sincere 9gerian: The OP says the Osun state govt is building Osun International Airport, and that the aircraft maintenance facility will be completed next year and international flights will also commence next year. No mention was made of cargo terminal.

But the link you provided suggests a cargo terminal is being built at the same location and will be completed later this year.

Well, I'm not an expert in aviation but building an international Airport for passengers in Osogbo is senseless. Building of cargo terminal is more sensible and would not cost as much, both in building and running cost. Definitely, the cost of building and running cargo Airport cannot be same with full fledged international Airport.

I learnt there's a proposed Agro Cargo Airport, Sagamu, Ogun State. That is very SPECIFIC and it is the way to go. Even at that, feasibility studies and solid business plans has to be in place before embarking on such project.

The reporter’s findings in the Processing Unit, State Ministry of Finance indicated that an amount of money, over N4 billion had been pumped into the reactivation work to remake the Ido-Osun airport into a General Aviation which serves all types of aircraft, business, charter and private aircraft as well as scheduled air taxis which carry passengers between towns, and to and from commercial service airports with the word international in their names.

Osun-Osogbo Sacred Grove

The dense forest of the Osun Sacred Grove, on the outskirts of the city of Osogbo, is one of the last remnants of primary high forest in southern Nigeria. Regarded as the abode of the goddess of fertility Osun, one of the pantheon of Yoruba gods, the landscape of the grove and its meandering river is dotted with sanctuaries and shrines, sculptures and art works in honour of Osun and other deities. The sacred grove, which is now seen as a symbol of identity for all Yoruba people, is probably the last in Yoruba culture. It testifies to the once widespread practice of establishing sacred groves outside all settlements.

https://whc.unesco.org/uploads/thumbs/site_1118_0009-594-0-20121213164740.jpg

Sibrah: There is no offense in leaving some school the way they are until the funds to fix them become available. Atleast, he hasn't borrowed, so it is safe to say he is planning to reconstruct these schools as the funds come in and avoid paying interest.

Oyo to boost education with three model schools
KEMI OLAITAN January 25, 2013 No Comments »
As part of its efforts to provide friendly learning environment, the Oyo State Government is planning to build three model schools across the senatorial districts of the state.

The state Commissioner for Education, Mrs. Adetokunbo Fayokun, disclosed this yesterday while addressing journalists in Ibadan, adding that provisions were made for the projects in this year’s budget.

She said the schools, which would communicate the dream of the current administration on the standards of public schools, would be built in each of the three senatorial districts.

The commissioner explained that construction of the schools became apparent in view of the dilapidating structures, poor academic performance, emergence of mushroom private schools and other woes that bedevilled public schools in the country.

Mrs Fayokun added that efforts by the state government had begun yielding positive results for pupils by way of improved performance in the last West African Examinations Council (WAEC) during which Oyo State moved from 34th to 23nd position nationwide.

She said the model schools would afford the government the opportunity to demonstrate how schools should look like and be run.

According to her, aside rebuilding infrastructure across secondary schools and motivation of teachers in various ways, the government also approved payment of the counterpart funds to access funds from the Universal Basic Education (UBE) for projects in primary schools.

She said Governor Abiola Ajimobi’s administration was committed to the development of education.

The commissioner said with friendly learning environment, extra-mural lessons for pupils preparing for public examinations, free exercise books for pupils and motivation of teachers, the government was committed to restoring the glory of Oyo State as a pace- setting state, particularly in the area of education.

In Osun, challenges fuel drive for infrastructural devt

Another characteristic feature of infrastructural revamp in Osun State is in its educational sector. It began the implementation of the summit recommendations which it hosted in 2010 by committing N30 billion to building 170 new model schools across the state equipping it with state-of-the-art facilities. It is believed these would enhance and stimulate teaching-learning environment in order to replace the dilapidated buildings that stand as classrooms. These model classrooms are now springing up across the state.

Twenty of these schools are for the high school senior students. When completed, they will conveniently accommodate 3,000 students on the basis of 40 per class. Each of these structures would cost the state government a whooping sum of N700 million. The school would also have an examination hall that can comfortably seat 1,500 students and two e-libraries; one for sciences and the other for arts and social sciences.

Interest of students

The 50 junior schools with its model in Osogbo, after completion would accommodate 1,250 students and the elementary schools about 100 is spread across the state. This would conveniently accommodate 900 pupils. To further stimulate the interest of students to learning, the government is reducing the burden of having to go to school with bags filled with books by replacing books with a computer tablets invented by the state government.

The tablet, designed in form of an iPod called Opon Imo, contains the entire senior school syllabus, including Yoruba traditions. Examination past questions of WAEC, etc, are also part of the software design. The purpose of this is to stimulate students’ interest in learning both at home and in school.

For starters, senior students in public schools targeted for the pilot scheme would be given the computer tablet at no cost. This project will cost the state government about N2 billion. As part of its feature to attract more enrolment of children in public schools, government rejuvenated the school feeding programme and tagged it O’Meal, that is Osun Meal with a high protein content. This according to state officials has increased the enrolment figure in public primary schools by 25 per cent in the last session and government is anticipating an increase in the figure in the coming academic session.

Sibrah: ^ I felt the guy could have done better with the 'Opon Imo' project. No doubt about him being a significant improvement over Oyinlola.

Osun demolishes 3,000 public school buildings
Written by Oluwole Ige - Osogbo Friday, 01 February 2013 01:10 font size Print Email
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Osun State, on Thursday, disclosed that it had demolished 3,000 dilapidated school buildings out of the 4,000 deplorable school buildings identified across the 30 local government areas in the state.
The government, which also allayed the fears of residents of the state on the planned merger of the primary and post primary schools in the state, contended that the development was targeted at repositioning the state’s educational sector, with much emphasis on delivery of quality knowledge to the pupils.
Addressing newsmen in Osogbo, on Thursday, the chairman, Osun Schools Infrastructure Development Committee (O’ schools), Chief Lai Oyeduntan, stated that his committee had spotted schools with dangerously dilapidated structures in the state and will replace them with new ones.
He hinted that 100 model elementary schools would be built in the state, while 50 middle schools and 20 high schools would also be built in the nine federal constituencies of the state before the end of this year.
While contending that most of the school buildings in the state were constructed by the administration of former Premier of the old Western region, Chief Obafemi Awolowo and that of the former governor of the old Oyo State, Chief Bola Ige, Oyeduntan observed that the buildings were weak and could no longer stand the test of time.
According to him, most of the school buildings erected during the administration of the immediate past Governor of the state, Prince Olagunsoye Oyinlola were either located close to high ways or of low quality standard, a development which compelled the government to demolish them.
He explained that the buildings that were demolished were not only those built by the government of Oyinlola as insinuated by some people, stressing that the present government in the state does not put political sentiments into its actions and deeds.
Oyeduntan who said arrangements had already been concluded to ensure that the planned merger of schools succeed, assured that all envisaged challenges that may affect the new government policy have been considered, such that the policy would be beneficial to all the stakeholders in the education sector including parents and pupils.

Sibrah: Aregbe in deep poooooo for acting b4 thinking. He should have focus on adding value in a meaningful way and not neccesarily in a noisy and wasteful way. However i wouldn't blame him on the state of the schools.

Chukwumerije hails Aregbesola’s education policies
POSTED ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, 2012


By Gbenga Faturoti, Correspondent Osogbo

Chairman, Senate Committee on Education, Senator Uche Chukwumerije has called on other states in Nigeria to emulate the feat recorded by Osun State in education sector saying that what is happening in the state is capable of rescuing the country’s rotten education sector.

Chukwumeriji, who lead other members of the committee on an oversight visit to Osun State, challenged other state governors to learn from the policies being put in place in Osun if indeed, they are set to put their states on the path of glory.

He explained that all state governors must drop their party affiliations and sentiments and learn from Osun because the state is on the right path to the development of the sector.

Other members of the committee included wife of the former governor of Lagos State, Oluremi Tinubu, Professor Olusola Adeyeye and Atiku Bagudu.

The committee said the visit was a mark of respect and solidarity in showing appreciation for the feat that the young administration of Aregbesola has achieved in Osun.

According to Chukwumerije, “The states and the country owe Governor Aregbesola a lot of gratitude for promptly laying a formidable foundation for education in the state. I will like to use this opportunity to advise other states irrespective of your political affiliation, you must drop your ego and learn from the people oriented projects and programmes of Governor Aregbesola.”

The senator described the collapse of education in the country as a national challenge and appealed to all to muster the courage to address the decay in the education sector.

“The Governor of Osun is God-sent to his people. Aregbesola, as a fresh governor, has shown that he is a serious-minded person. For the first time, the education policy of Ogbeni Aregbesola remains the best in the country, even ahead that of Lagos State.”

Responding, Governor Aregbesola held that for the country to progress, the interest of the people must be considered before any decision is taken; stating that parliamentary system of government is the essence of democracy.

He said, “The best form of political activity is in the parliament, our nation will not make appreciable progress if it focuses only on the executive, at least the parliament is where ideas are generated, they have total representative and support of the people.

“Parliamentary system is the essence of democracy. The assembly of the people must not be an expression but it must put into practise. For a country to have a meaningful development progress, it must not be a one-sided means of power.” The governor averred.

Speaking on education, Aregbesola said when he got into power; his intention was to close down schools for about a year because of what he met.

“What was on ground was dilapidated school buildings not fit for human habitation. The conditions of teachers were nothing to write home about plus the condition of other infrastructure.”

He urged the committee not to be afraid to tell the president that there is a problem in the educational sector, adding that the decadence in the sector must be arrested to rescue students from the problem of not having sound education.

Aregbesola held that the basis of growth for any country is sound education and that Osun is committed to provision of genuine and sound education for its citizenry hence the commitment of huge resources to make sure that its pupils will rank among the best in Nigeria.

anonimi: That is part of the cyber bullying tactics of the ACN lap dogs.
If they are not insulting and abusing you they will label you PDP man as if any one who points out the many faults of ACN must be a PDP person.

Did not work then, won't work now.

Sunny_bobo:

Meanwhile, why is it that when merit is used instead of quota and federal character, the South Westerners don't come anyway near especially outside the shores of Nigeria?

tawa89: heheheheehe. Quit hiding bro. Show your true bigot colours. We all know its in you and we all are tired of you trying to hide it. I know you must be tired of hiding it too? Huh?

anonimi: What's the empty bragging about
So why are you and other yoruba diasporans on NL if you "don't care about Nigeria"?
Is it possible for you to say something coherent?

Meanwhile, why is it that when merit is used instead of quota and federal character, the South Westerners don't come anyway near especially outside the shores of Nigeria?

@ the bolded - how do you mean?

Are you sure you want to debate this?

amarilo: If we keep on showing the world the school picture you described those gov will think they have arrived that is why the ugly pictures need to be shown so that they will not forget. But then I did not see you castigate when your clan was showing schools from pdp governed states. You will do well when you balance your views if you really mean well for Nigeria irrespective of who is in power.

payless: It comes down to APC nominating the right candidate. I don't think Buhari is acceptable to our youths. I don't see how Buhari wins South-west. He has the North in the bag already but his achilles heel is in the Southwestern states.

maclatunji: Chido Onumah was only saying that Nigeria's population has a large chunk of unelightened and simple-minded people who will still vote for GEJ no matter how incompetent he is. Add that to PDP's rigging machinery and the PDP has a good chance of 'winning' in 2015.

The challenge for the APC is to engage, educate and empower poverty stricken, unelightened Nigerians on the need to vote for a better-by-far alternative to GEJ and the PDP.

Now if the question is “Is the opposition ready to compete in 2015? Please take notice that the answer is yes and this is final. A lot of sacrifices are being made, lots and lots of structures are being put in place, lots and lots of engagements are going, interests are being taken into consideration, human and material resources are being deployed to bring about this change and all APC needs is support and encourage and not to be pulled down.

Re – Who Will Defeat Jonathan in 2015? By Joe Igbokwe


“If free and fair elections were held today (even though PDP will never permit free and fair elections) chances are that President Jonathan will emerge victorious. I say this with every sense of responsibility.” – Chido Onumah

My brother Chido Onumah is a gifted writer. Please give it to him. He is one of the vigorous advocates of the peoples’ cause, an activist, a thinker, author and a committed Nigerian. His Book: Time To Reclaim Nigeria is a popular idea whose time has come. Chido’s contribution to the project Nigeria cannot just be dismissed by any sensible person. However his latest article posted on various internet forums, with the title, 2015: WHO WILL DEFEAT JONATHAN? has just caught my attention and I need to take him up on the statements above.

I do not know what led Chido Onumah to believe that PDP led by anybody in Nigeria today can win a presidential election in a free and fair process. I tried without success to figure out why he made the statement above and believe you me I was left with no option than to write this rejoinder.

Now the question is this: On what basis is PDP going to win this election? Is it based on performance? What is the basis? How good have we fared in the past 14years to warrant Chido to make this egregious forecast? Are we getting better? If you still give PDP 50 years can it do anything better than what we have seen? Again, is endless crisis and unending strife that is afflicting PDP at present a recipe to winning election in Nigeria? Did it escape Chido Onumah that what is known as PDP is a house divided through the seam, with inchoate interests battling each other in a deadly struggle to win the upper hand and take control of the nation’s resources, as we are seeing at present?

What could have Chido Onumah to gloss over the critical importance of performance in winning elections or the issue of party unity. Did Chido miss all these or did he deliberately ignore them in the thinking that Nigerians don’t notice these imperatives in winning elections? The intellectual in Chido would have protested this negligence for these critical issues remain at the soul of democracy, founded on one-man-one-vote principle.

I would not have quarreled with Chido Onumah if he had posited that PDP will always win elections the way it professes to know best-through outright gerrymandering and rigging. This has been the tradition PDP has invested and reaped heavily from since 1999. No one would have quarreled if an intellectual, after a careful analysis of the present political realities posited that PDP will win every election by the way it knows best-purloining electoral results and writing its own results-as we have been experiencing since 1999 but there is a lot to quarrel with an intellectual who comes up with the strange permutation that a PDP that is knocking on death’s doors, with a well known history of incompetent governance and mind boggling corruption, will win a free and fair election. I guess that whoever believes this is deliberately taking liberty with the truth for reasons best known to him. One sees the biggest challenge facing the Nigerian position as stopping PDP’s notorious rigging machine and I believe the Nigerians opposition is working on this.

PDP has neither conducted nor won any free and fair election since 1999 and this remains the single greatest threat to democracy in Nigeria. Suffice it to say that any democracy founded on the type of horrendous manipulation the PDP has come to impose on the current democratic system in Nigeria has lost its essence and rivals any other undemocratic rule.

Now talking about APC, how can Chido tie the future of APC to one man, General Buhari(Rtd) in a nation of 150 million people? Is Chido saying that if anything happens to Buhari today, APC will not fill a presidential candidate in 2015? Don’t we have more than 50 presidential candidates who can do better than Buhari if we search for them? Can Chido with every sense of responsibility say that he has not seen the sacrifices being made by the progenitors of APC to provide an alternative to PDP? Is Chido saying that he has not seen the mines and bombs PDP mercenaries have been sowing on APC’s highway to reclaim Nigeria? Does Chido think that it is that easy for ACN, ANPP, CPC and APGA to come together in today’s Nigeria to challenge PDP? In a way I wanted to run away with the thinking that the write up sounds like a job for PDP but…… If we must sack PDP it is going to be a collective responsibility, and defeatism approach cannot help us. We just have to take a stand on where we are going and stick to it head on.

Those who think that keeping President Jonathan without performance is a way of addressing the minority question in Nigeria cannot get it. More money has gone to South South in the past 14 years more than the total of what went to South East, South West, and North East put together and yet there is not much to show in terms of development in the Niger Delta. Other Nigerians see this as a blackmail that cannot stand. We cannot continue to sacrifice the future of this country on the altar of mediocrity and comprehensive emptiness.

Now if the question is “Is the opposition ready to compete in 2015? Please take notice that the answer is yes and this is final. A lot of sacrifices are being made, lots and lots of structures are being put in place, lots and lots of engagements are going, interests are being taken into consideration, human and material resources are being deployed to bring about this change and all APC needs is support and encourage and not to be pulled down.

But most importantly, A football team that cannot score goals must be disbanded. If PDP cannot do something tangible in 14 years, it has to be defeated and sacked not minding the so-called national spread
Joe Igbokwe
Lagos

Osun Airport: Gateway to the world



Coming just when its efforts to leapfrog the state’s development is being acknowledged globally, the coming of Osun Airport, another far-sighted initiative of the Rauf Aregbesola administration must be seen as taking the bar of governance in the state up another notch. Of course, for an administration that has performed rather impressively in just a little over two years in laying the foundation for the state’s economic take-off, the airport project presents another piece of icing on the state’s developmental cake.

There are several ways to look at the planned transformation of the Ido-Osun aerodrome built under the direction of Sir Donald Cameron, the fourth Governor-General of Nigeria, into an international airport. First is the benign acknowledgement of its historic import as the first airfield in the West African sub-region, serving as it were, as the base from where Africans conscripted to fight in the Second World War were airlifted.

The second reason – also related – is that the aerodrome must have counted seriously in the colonial transportation matrix as facilitator of its administration as well as its economic policies and programmes. The latter obviously raises the question of why successive administration which ruled the state could not see what the colonial authorities – in their far-sightedness – saw on the potentials of the airport to the state economy.

As for the PDP administration of Olagunsoye Oyinlola, it rather saw it as an opportunity to squander the state’s funds. The administration is on record to have spent a whopping N5 billion on the project even when it did little or nothing on site.

Today, the development-minded administration of Ogbeni Aregbesola is not only proving a world of difference on the project, work has since assumed a frenetic pace. Barring unforeseen developments, the administration has indicated that the aircraft maintenance facility of the airport would be ready by next year; international flights are also expected to commence by then.

Why do we think the airport project is important at this time? The reasons are certainly many. A few will however suffice here. First, given the pace of development across all sectors in the state, the airport is needed to complement the other initiatives of the administration in the area of commerce, tourism agriculture and tourism. It is no doubt an integral part of the administration’s plans to open up the state economy to the world – part of its quest to tap into the potentials of the West African and indeed global trade.

Secondly, the administration’s hunger for development is as admirable as it is unprecedented. While some states have long settled for the luxury of snail, progressive pace in development matters, the current administration in the state of Osun has long insisted that it is a luxury it can ill-afford.

The administration has been bold, daring and imaginative rolling out innovative programmes and policies most of which are futuristic. Such has been its passion about its programmes and policies; so unflinching has been administration’s quest to surmount all obstacles on its path to development that the citizens cannot but be infected with the development bug. It would be hard to separate the Ido-Osun Airport quest from the administration’s holistic plan of development.

We have no doubt that the airport project is well conceived. More than anything, the administration’s records of careful planning and discipline in the execution of projects give us the confidence that this project will be delivered on schedule. Of course, by then, the benefits would have been so obvious that citizens would be wondering why previous administrations did not think of starting the project earlier.

"By nature I am not a ceremonious person. I don't like all the noise and partying. When I saw all the plans going on for my 50th, I said no. If this is my day, then those who really love me should allow me do it the way I want to. I have told my aides how I feel about this whole 50th birthday celebration. I asked them if governors in other countries don't have their birthdays and is it usually in such a loud way and manner? If I do it my own way it won't cost me that much to receive my visitors.

And to tell you the truth, the idea that probably I will have a birthday at tax payers expense is something that does not go down well with me, and it's only for 24 hours. So I am going to have a very quiet and simple day with close friends and family.

Afam4eva: It's really difficult to get impressed with a lot of projects these days especially when one has seen something better. But i think the most important thing here is whether or not this bridge meets a need and the locals are happy about it. If they are, then every other thing is not important. All fingers are not equal and every state must not develop at the same pace. States should just work on solving their unique problems and not try to be like another state especially if what they'll end up doing has no bearing on the citizenry. Ibadan as a city has been neglected for decades. So, i think it's commendable if a government is finally doing something no matter how small. Ajimobi mustn't turn Ibadan to London. He will do what he can do and leave the stage for another administrator that will continue from where he stopped and maybe decide to look at the needs of Ibadan and Oyo differently.

Yes, Akwa-Ibom probably has one of the best infrastructure right now. But all these infrastructure will become rustic in years to come if the people are not developed alongside the infrastructure. We can see an example of that from Calabar. A city must be able to sustain itself and not wait for a governor to build gigantic structures before it can be relevant.

But isn't it weird that cities and states that need the huge allocation don't get it.

Batam: I have observed some posters here no matter what governors of South West do in terms of development are not always goo but they are so ignorant of what the governors in their region are doing with the resources at their disposal.
Construction of Mokola flyover is a laudable project and I don't any of these critics have a technical knowhow and feasibility compare to the engineers that designed the said flyover

Holy shiiit!!


Someone just asssfucked Oyo state governor..

Okija juju: You mean it took them 30 years to build this crap?

Do these Yoruba people realise that we are in 2013!? The era of space travel, super computers, etc.

Even by 1995 standards, this market looks like SHIIT..

A Presidency source said both the Presidency and the party had been investigating those behind the disobedience, which he said was very embarrassing.

He said it was unfortunate that Lamido could also have the "temerity" to own up to his and co-travellers' alleged anti-party activities.

zetdee: Why do you even give a shiite about the non entity called Somali.

ilugunboy: who is this one?