₦airaland Forum

pat077: @op, na u dey ask question, na u self dey answer ham. Wetin?

truth4meal: if sincerely he has lost his sting you and your paymasters won't lose sleep over him - I think that is a fair equation. Abati woke up dis morning to rant on twitter over a man that has lost his sting abi? You are here fooling ursef over a man that has lost his sting abi? GEJ is just building a solid foundation for his own downfall - watch out!!!

Bamanga Tukur’s Days As PDP Chairman Numbered, As 10 NWC Members Rise Up Against Him

pheesayor: the link is working sir www.watchinglagos.com

pheesayor: the anger from the attack on lagos in the past weeks must have gotten to you, I feel your pain. Regardless, Fashola remains th3 best for 2015 but check out the OP's points. What I understand by this is that lg chairmen need to be checked too, that does not take the shine off fashola does it? Fashola remains a hero inlagos but he alone cannot fix lagos. Think about this

Sincere 9gerian: It is given that GEJ will win the 2015 PDP primary election by a landslide. Any PDP second term governor that insists on opposing GEJ rather than going for senatorial position(like Bukola Saraki of Kwara did in 2011), will be SEVERELY DEALT WITH immediately he leaves office. In fact, the PDP presidential primary come 2015 will be a much easier when compared with what happened in 2011, when there were many first time governor and GEJ was still unsettled.
The political adviser of Mr president said it the way it is, no need for diplomacy. Moreover, party primaries in Nigeria are not won by being diplomatic.
The real opposition will come again in the general election, when GEJ will contend with another northern consensus candidate.

Olaolufred: Like GEJ started 2012 with a great Idea of His FUEL INCREAMENT,
He started 2013 with his campaign posters.
He is an early starter.
But Like he goofed through subsidy scandal,
He is goofing again.
I hope he will not be left to dance alone in the market square with his co-villagers watching with awe.
Either way, He has a lot to bite.

GAR3TH: I'm not against the man running, I just find it funny that people think he will be the PDP candidate for 2015, when you also have numerous PDP members, like those who I mention before, with proven track records who will contest him for the pdp nomination. Chances are Jonathan will not make it out of the PDP primaries for 2015, talk-less of being the PDP candidate for 2015. Many people are acting as if no PDP member will contest him for the pdp nomination.

take dat: Wetin concern me with the killer party

BoT chair splits PDP •Presidency backs S/East •OBJ group wants Ali •Atiku considers options
Written by Jacob Segun Olatunji, Olawale Rasheed and Leon Usigbe- Abuja Monday, 07 January 2013 00:00 font size


THE mother of all crises is now looming in the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), barely 24 hours to the election of the chairman of its Board of Trustees (BoT), slated for Abuja.

A reliable source close to the Board revealed to Nigerian Tribune in Abuja on Sunday that the crisis which would either make or mar the party ahead of the 2015 general election is centered on the choice of who becomes the new chairman of the BoT, vacated some months ago by former President Olusegun Obasanjo out of the over 20 aspirants, including non-members of the Board who had indicated their interest to vie for the vacant seat.

Among the aspirants who had already indicated their interest for the position are Senator Amadu Ali, a former national chairman of the party, from the North-Central, the same zone that produced the new secretary of the Board, Senator Jibrin Walid; Senator Bode Olajumoke, South-West; Alhaji Shuaib Oyedokun, a one time Deputy National Chairman of the party from the South-West; Chief Harry Akande, a new entrant from the South-West and non-member of the Board, Senator Ken Nnamani, a one-time President of the Senate, South-East; Chief Emmanuel Iwanyanwu, Publisher of the Champion Newspapers from the South-East; Chief Tony Anenih,a former chairman of the board from the South-East zone and a host of others.

However, our source said that as part of a game plan to foist Senator Alli from the North-Central zone on the party as the chairman of the Board, there has been severe pressure from various quarters on the incumbent Secretary of the Board, Senator Walid, also from the North-Central, to resign his position to pave the way for Senator Ali, which he had reportedly refused.

According to our source, “all is not well in the party,we thought we could use this golden opportunity of selecting a new BoT chairman to redeem the image of the party before Nigerians and the international community, but with the ways things are going now, I’m afraid if not promptly checked, it may be the thing that will end PDP.

“Come to think of it, why are they be prevailing on the secretary of the Board to resign? To resign for who? This is not going to be possible, they have been having their way in the past, they will fail woefully this time around, the secretary should stay put while they shop for a new chairman from other zones among those who had already indicated their interest,” a member of the Board told the Nigerian Tribune in confidence in Abuja on Sunday.

Meanwhile, it has been gathered that former President Obasanjo was initially in full support of the aspiration of Senator Ali to fill the vacant seat until recently that he reportedly told some of the aspirants who approached him for support that President Jonathan as the sitting president and the leader of the party would have the final say on who would occupy the position, since he would work directly with the person and not him (Obasanjo).

The Nigerian Tribune further learnt that while all efforts were being made by the presidency to pacify the members of the Board to accept any proposal brought before the Board tomorrow, some aggrieved members across the six geopolitical zones were said to be spoiling for a total showdown with the leadership of the party in an attempt to ensure that the constitution of the party and its zoning arrangement are followed to the letter.

“The battle field for a real fight to save the soul of the party is being shifted to the Aso Rock and the dateline is tomorrow January 8 all the surviving founding fathers of the party will be there and we will speak our minds, at the end the day, I think reasons will prevail on them and do the right thing, as the ruling political party we should lead by examples and not otherwise,”another member of the Board declared while speaking with Nigerian Tribune in confidence.

However, despite all odds, findings also revealed that the trio of Chiefs Anenih (South-South), Iwanyanwu (South-East) and Oyedokun (South-West) still maintain the lead and that one of them might likely clinch the seat, should the Ali project for the position stop.

While the South-East caucus of the party had already endorsed the candidature of Chief Iwanyanwu and the decision communicated to the leadership of the party, the South-West rose from an emergency zonal meeting in Abeokuta, Ogun State last week demanding that the post be given to the zone because of its marginalization and Chief Anenih is said to be enjoying the support of President Jonathan.

Meanwhile, remembers of the Board have started arriving in Abuja ahead of the meeting and have been engaging in further consultations.

Meanwhile, as the chairman, BoT of the PDP emerges tomorrow, three governors of the party are reported to be hinging their rumoured presidential ambitions on the outcome of the race.

Weeklong investigation by the Nigerian Tribune revealed that the governors of Katsina, Kano and Jigawa may finally make up their minds on whether to run for the presidency or not, depending on which faction of the party emerges victorious at the BOT contest.

The Tuesday race for the board is reported to have polarised the party among supporters of President Goodluck Jonathan and those of former President Obasanjo, with the Otta farmer said to be angling for Chief Ahmadu Ali.

Insiders within the northern caucus of the party disclosed that the emergence of Alli may provide leverage for the three governors to eventually indicate their presidential interests which they have consistently denied in recent past.

While Governors Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso and Ibrahim Shema have not been mentioned directly in the 2015 race, it was learnt that the two men are potential contenders who are even more rooted in the Obasanjo caucus than Governor Lamido of Jigawa State.

A PDP chieftain in Kaduna told the Nigerian Tribune in confidence that “both Shema and Kwankwaso are strong characters with better qualifications,” adding that “the two are also very close to Alli and former President Obasanjo.

“When Alli was national Chairman, Governor Shema was the deputy national chairman of the party and Kwankwaso was the defence minister. Both men are interested in the presidency. Forget about Lamido who we see as just a bait to hide the real contenders against the president,” the source said.

Further checks showed that anti-Jonathan forces see tomorrow‘s race as final battle for the last organ of the party, especially as the president and his caucus are seen to have taken charge of the party national executive committee, leaving only the BoT for grab.

Presidency Backs S/East
While the Obasanjo caucus is allegedly pushing for Ahmadu Ali tomorrow, reports indicated that the presidency has finally thrown its weight behind the South-East, after rejecting the South-South, South-West and North-Central zones.

Nigerian Tribune was told that the decision of the presidency to support the South-East was due to three reasons, namely the alleged appointment of Chief Tony Anenih as the chairman of Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) and the fears of a North-Central candidate who is not loyal to the presidency.

A loyalist of the presidency explained to the Nigerian Tribune that all the three northern zones had key governmental and party positions namely: North-East, party chairman; North-Central, Senate presidency and BoT Secretary; North-West, vice-president and Speaker, House of Representatives.

“South-East and the South-West are the odd ones out. Here, the president needs the block votes of South-East as he cannot be sure of block vote from the South-West. The South-South votes are also very small compared to block votes from South-East. So, conceding the position to South-East is for a deal,” the official said.

While the South-East caucus of the party was reported to have endorsed Chief Iwuanyanwu late last year, some close friends of the president were said to be pushing for the candidature of Senator Nnamani.

It was learnt that the candidature of the two men had split the president‘s men down the line, with some supporting Iwuanyanwu and others supporting Nnamani.

Another caucus from the zone was said to be proposing the former Vice-President Alex Ekwueme to break the division.

Sambo camp denies rift with Jonathan
While the scheming for the BOT seat hots up, some loyalists of Vice-President Namadi Sambo have described reports of a rift between the president and his deputy as a ploy by opponents to destabilise the president and his political team.

In a chat with the Nigerian Tribune, the coordinator of Arewa New Initiative, Mallam Aminu Salihu, said the report of Kaduna visit of the former president, Chief Obasanjo, was being manipulated to divide the presidency, adding, however, that “both the president and the vice-president are aware of this agenda from forces within and outside the party.”

“The vice-president is committed and absolutely loyal to his boss. What will he gain by working against a president who has made him one of the most engaged vice presidents in our history? The report is not true and nobody will buy the plot of schemers behind this report,” Salihiu said.

Atiku Considers Options
Meanwhile, loyalists of former Vice-President Atiku Abubakar are reported to be brainstorming for the right option for their principal in the face of scheming and plotting for the presidential ticket of the PDP.

Reports indicated that outcome of the sessions may soon be presented to the former vice-president in a Middle Eastern country in the next few days.

A source within the group told the Nigerian Tribune that while his boss had indicated interest in contesting in 2015, “all issues are still on the table in the light of recent developments within the party.”

It was gathered that the former vice-president had, of late, been relating with President Jonathan, though it was not known whether the relationship had anything to do with the second term ticket for the president.

Nigerian Tribune was told that while Abubakar had increased his war chest since the 2011 polls, it was not clear if the Turakin Adamawa would still launch his presidential bid after the ongoing consultations with his caucus.

Board decries underhand tactics of aspirant
Barely 24 hours to the election of the new chairman of the BoT, the board has spoken against aspirants who, it said, had resulted to underhand tactics to gain advantage in the election scheduled to take place in the Presidential Villa.

The secretary of the board, Senator Walid Jibrin, revealed in Abuja, on Sunday, that a particular unnamed aspirant had begun a campaign which suggested that he (Jibrin) would step down as secretary of the board to enhance his (aspirant) chances of emerging in the poll.

Jibrin, who said preparation for the election was going on as planned, also denied insinuation that a candidate had already been anointed for the post, saying nothing could be further from the truth.

“May I seize this opportunity to advise contestants not to make the campaign a do or die affair and never to apply the campaign of calumny in a desperate desire to become the BoT chairman,” he said.

atikubaba: this Gulak of a man is politically immature.he knws nofin abt diplomacy.

Deep Sight: Weak Idiots, as any student of history should know, have always made the worst tyrants.

But in all these things, the futility of godfatherism would not be lost on the country’s politicians. Perhaps, more incumbents and political heavyweights would begin to learn to allow the democratic process run uninhibited, and herein, it would seem, lies the gain of the current feud for democracy.

Deep Sight: No worries, my dear and respected friend, i just still find it improbable that anyone in Nigeria could believe such a pledge - much less our very cunning politicians - and much less such a pledge coming from such a personage as Obasanjo - in specific light of his own very notorious antecedents, re: such pledges.

2015: Jonathan, Obasanjo and the Creeping Feud

09 Dec 2012


OBJ VS GOODLUCK


Former President Olusegun Obasanjo’s decision to take a different stance from President Goodluck Jonathan in respect of 2015 may be behind the raging feud between the two leaders, but the row is introducing lessons that may change the way politics is perceived and played in the country, writes Vincent Obia

It is a paradox that the person most committed to President Goodluck Jonathan’s ascension to the presidency can be the most aggressive opponent of his second term bid. Former President Obasanjo had put his trust in Jonathan and invested significant amounts of time and energy in making him the president.

The former president’s investment in Jonathan dates back to 2005, during the travails of the former Bayelsa State governor, Chief Diepreye Alamieyeseigha. Alamieyeseigha was swept away from office on December 9, 2005 by an Abuja-instigated storm, which also charted the way to the top for Jonathan, who was then deputy governor. Obasanjo did his best to ensure that Jonathan was insulated from the crisis of Alamieyeseigha in preparation for higher political roles, first as governor and then as vice president to the late President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua.

Even after his eight-year tenure, and as the Peoples Democratic Party Board of Trustees chairman from June 27, 2007, Obasanjo continued to put effort into the making of Jonathan’s ascendancy. He was a key factor in Jonathan’s assumption of the role of acting president after the death of Yar’Adua in 2010, and also crucial to his election as president in April last year.

But the honeymoon did not last. No sooner had Jonathan started asserting himself in power than their relationship started straining. Such short spells of harmony between godfather and godson at the beginning of the latter’s walk of the power path come as standard in Nigerian politics these days. In this day and age it’s difficult to find a godson and a godfather that maintain cordiality long into the tenure of the godson.

One significant lesson to pick up here is that it is becoming increasingly futile for incumbents to invest more than is meet, usually at the expense of societal and democratic values, to fix successors in office in the hope of retaining control.

Obasanjo is a politician vast in suspense and tactic. Where he really comes into his own is summoning schemes and resources to influence political outcomes. Though, that quality of his failed in his attempt to secure a third term towards the end of his eight years presidency, it did succeed in making him the most powerful BoT chairman PDP has ever produced.

Obasanjo not only ensured the emergence of Yar’Adua and Jonathan as presidents, but also paved the way for his own post-presidency politics by influencing the amendment of the PDP constitution to reserve the BoT chairmanship for only former presidents and ex-national chairmen. The board was made the highest decision making organ of the party. So when on June 27, 2007 Obasanjo romped all over the other members to become the BoT chairman, he had absolutely no difficulty pulling the strings.

But overtime, since the Jonathan presidency, there were attempts to extensively cut down on the powers of the BoT and make it mainly advisory. Obasanjo seemed to be the target of the attempt to weaken the BoT, which had culminated in an alleged plot to sack him in September last year. Many believe Obasanjo’s resignation as BoT chairman on April 3 was partly a fallout of the pressure to weaken the board, and by extension himself.

He said in a statement, “By relieving myself of the responsibility for chairmanship of BoT of the PDP, I will have a bit more time to devote to the international demand on me,” adding that his resignation would give him time “to give some attention to mentoring across the board nationally and internationally in those areas that I have acquired some experience, expertise and in which I have something to share.”

In reality, resignation from the BoT chairmanship seems to offer Obasanjo ample time to fight to keep his political influence. The strategy this time is to get Jonathan to abide by an oft-iterated promise to do only one term as president, in what analysts see as an apparent effort to right some of the wrongs Obasanjo was alleged to have done during the Yar’Adua succession politics. A section of the elite in Northern Nigeria had vehemently opposed Jonathan’s election last year, as they saw it as a usurpation of part of the region’s eight-year tenure under PDP’s rotation arrangement, which Yar’Adua could not complete. Obasanjo was a critical factor in the sidestepping of that arrangement to elect Jonathan.

Indeed, Jonathan had on several occasions while campaigning for the presidency pledged to stop at one term. He appears currently bent on defying that promise and many Nigerians are trying to bring it back. Obasanjo leads the pack of those opposing Jonathan’s second term and this does not go down well with the president.

The war of nerves between Jonathan and Obasanjo had been waged in hushed tones over the past months. But things seemed to come to a head on November 18 during a media chat, when the president openly disparaged the Obasanjo administration’s bloody invasion of Odi, in the president’s native Bayelsa State, in 1999 in an effort to rid the place of militants. Jonathan said the Odi invasion was a futile exercise that merely killed innocent locals. He was, apparently, responding to insinuations about his handling of the Boko Haram insurgency.

Obasanjo responded swiftly through Mr. Femi Fani-Kayode, rejecting Jonathan’s condemnation of the Odi invasion and insisting that the move actually achieved its purpose of minimising militant activities in the area.

That public spat seemed to erase any doubts about the strained relations between Jonathan and Obasanjo.
The former president has been traversing the country and building alignments and realignments for what looks set to be a two-stage fight against Jonathan’s ambition. The first stage would be at the BoT chairmanship election on January 8 next year, and the second, at the PDP presidential election primary.

With Obasanjo now in the camp of those opposed to Jonathan’s election bid, the president is certainly up against a much more formidable opposition than he met last year. The implication is undeniably horrendous.

The disagreement between the two leaders surely holds unpleasant prospects for the country. A lot more resources and effort than was committed last year would be invested into any successful second term bid by Jonathan, of course, at the expense of society. The result, definitely, would be a quality of governance that is worse than any other the country has seen before.

But in all these things, the futility of godfatherism would not be lost on the country’s politicians. Perhaps, more incumbents and political heavyweights would begin to learn to allow the democratic process run uninhibited, and herein, it would seem, lies the gain of the current feud for democracy.

Obasanjo: We hold Jonathan to one term vow
on MARCH 27, 2011 · in HEADLINES
12:12 am

`Zoning stays but president’s return bid valid’

By Henry Umoru

FORMER president and chairman, Board of Trustees, BoT, of the Peoples Democratic Party, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo declared, yesterday, that zoning of public offices in the party was “alive and kicking”, just as he said that the accident of history that threw up President Goodluck Jonathan as the PDP presidential candidate must be understood.

Obasanjo said Jonathan should be commended for agreeing to do one term if elected in the April general elections, to assuage the bitterness of the pro-zoning elements, saying the president should be encouraged to stick to the vow.

Speaking in Abuja during the campaign 2011 grand finale of the Jonathan/ Namadi Sambo ticket, the former president called on Nigerians to vote the PDP presidential ticket at the polls as that holds the key to actualising the Nigerian dream

alj harem: I think Gbawe has now confused issues here. Who among all the posters have segregated anyone because he is Awori or not ?

All the posters indigenes and non- indigenes are saying is that is it possible for a non-Yoruba governor would govern Lagos and I don't think anyone spoke of Awori's right to anything here.

Is it because Mr X might not what Tinubu to keep controlling ACN and Mr X might just want change just as we gave Fashola a chance at it which was very impressive.

Both indigene and non-indigene just don't want another imposed candidate that would be tinubu's puppet. I believe in democracy and advancement of any Nigerian state, Lagos is too big for one man to turn to his personal business.

ballabriggs: Jona will soon go and prostrate for Oby. I know him, he is a big coward. He will do anything to keep his position even if it means donating Azazi.

abrat: All I can see here is a tussle between 2 elephants: the north and the south. both of them have strong financial muscles to tackle eachother but I don't see a southerner emerging as president coupled with the generally assumed low performance of GEJ. Power is likely to shift to the north.

abrat: Who is this sammyzacks with this long epistle? Who told u we are interested in the profile of David mark? Go open another thread abeg!!

kingoflag: Nigerian Christians, biggest hypocrites walking the face of planet earth today. Evil in thoughts, evil in action. Pretense all the way. Brainwashed minions.

SUBMARINE: @Non-Yorubas Lagos residence should realize that historically, yorubas are socially but not politically tolerant. So please do your business, make your money and go back to your villages to contest with your money.

Africa: Phones And Planes, The Nigerian Government Goes Shopping Again By Japheth J Omojuwa
Posted: January 5, 2013 - 13:44

https://saharareporters.com/sites/default/files/page_images/articles/2013/nokia-8800-phone-.jpg?1357393441
Nokia 8800 gold

By Japheth J Omojuwa
If you are ever in doubt with the notion that big governments fail big time, the current Nigerian government will shove that doubt down your mind. If there ever was a bad advert for government, the Nigerian government would serve as the poster brand. Over the past few months the largesse of public funds have found their way into private pockets and enterprises like stockbrokers, airlines, banks, textile companies even as farmers will likely get their own token – if the phones reach them - as government looks to share phones worth about N60 billion – pre denial – or at least 10 million phones amongst as many of them. One expects that with the popularity of ghost workers in Nigeria’s public companies, ghost farmers are certain to fill up a lot of that space. While all of these attempts at “saving the economy” always have attempts at logic in defense of them, they often fall flat in the face of common sense, rational economic decision making and at least when put against the test of scale of preference and government’s history of pumping money into private interests.

84 stockbrokers enjoyed N22.6 billion pre-Christmas cheque from the government last year. This was touted as a forbearance of margin loans but was in effect an incentive to take risks that the public will always come to bear. The same companies were only a part of companies that had refinanced their debts by, in some cases selling off their assets. The 84 companies bailed out are not likely to be seen as the moral hazards they truly are, in a country where government officials and their cronies are bailed out on everything from organizing weekend parties to flying all over the world to treat headaches, fix tummies and the other nameless diseases. The message here is clear enough; no matter how irresponsible your firm has been, the government will give you a clean state. In Nigeria today, it is essentially more profitable to be irresponsible than to do things right.

The aviation sector survives almost entirely on government’s subsidies. The government had released N300 billion (just about $2 billion) to according to its own words “save the aviation industry.” Of course years after, the industry remains unsafe and unsaved. One of the beneficiaries of the fund, Air Nigeria who got N35.5 billion has since been disbanded. The owner of the company Bar. Jimoh Ibrahim was accused of using the money to purchase banks in Sao Tome and Principe - where he doubles as some sort of envoy to Nigeria - and other properties in UAE’s Dubai. Hard to doubt these allegations, because just before the airline finally died on the weight of mismanagement it did not even have enough money to fuel a Lagos bound flight from London. Passengers were appealed to fuel the plane despite having paid the full cost of the flight. Absurd yes but absurdity has become normalcy in our climes.

As if obsessed with failure, the government has new plans to buy 30 aircrafts as part of its “plans to boost the operations of the aviation industry.” How many Nigerians can afford air travel let alone do that regularly? It costs some $500 at times to fly to and from Lagos to Abuja. The industry is the reserve of the rich yet government “is leaving no stone unturned” to ensure privileged Nigerians enjoy smooth and safe flights. The Textile Industry enjoyed a N100 billion bailout but it remains in jail. The monies as usual have not been accounted for and no one is asking questions because the government keeps throwing new distractions anyway. The latest in this distraction ballad is the N60 billion phones for farmers.

After the Permanent Secretary (PS) of the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development came up with what she probably thought was a Thomas Edison-esque idea, Nigerians spared no words in their condemnation of government’s continued effort at always getting the simplest things wrong. In a face saving attempt, the Minister of the said ministry Dr. Adesina said his PS was quoted out of context. According to him, “N60 billion to buy phones for farmers is a lie” but 10 million phones for farmers is true. Of course, at the end of his statement – which can be found here http:///4fp1d one is left wondering what the minister had said differently from his PS. It sounded like the same song by different musicians. One only sang it for longer. Is the government trying to procure 10 million phones for farmers? Are we saying that in a country with 110 million phones, farmers do not have phones of their own? Are we saying that were Nigerian farmers to release a document containing their scale of preference, phones will be number one? With some 60 per cent post-production waste, inadequate irrigation, bad road, not to talk of inhibiting export policies, farmers would rather the government thinks with its head and not its stomach. If government must spend, it should at least spend with priorities in mind. Farmers already spend a lot of money on middlemen to access government support, it would not hurt them to spend one final one to acquire phones for themselves if truly it would help cut out these middle men.

Nigeria’s fuel subsidies often peak during election years. Bailouts are also rampant in the run up to elections. Many claim these monies are a reflection of efforts to build election war chests. This has not been proven but what has been proven is that the Nigerian government remains clueless at getting the right things right. Like the money released for national security year after year with the nation grappling with kidnappers, armed robbers and terrorists, funds released for food security have only left Nigeria with 112 million poor people, 70 million jobless people and fat politicians with fat foreign accounts. One of them – Governor of the least populous state - had 48 posh properties in FCT Abuja seized from him recently. He was Governor for only four years. That’s 1 house for every month he spent in office and those are the identified houses for Abuja lone! Incredible! The mathematics is pretty simple, the bigger money available to Nigerian public office holders to spend, the bigger money they spend on themselves, friends, cronies and relatives. This has been proven over and again. As the government goes shopping again, one only wonders who the beneficiaries are this time; agricultural farmers or political farmers?

Japheth J Omojuwa is the Editor of African Liberty. © @omojuwa

Dis Guy: ADOKE + GEJ anti corruption formulaformat

Dis Guy: ADOKE + GEJ anti corruption formulaformat

Paul John: These people are confused psychologically

koruji: I did say it yesterday that PDP is a party that has zero knowledge of the constitution.
Hence they keep bumbling from one disaster to the other, unfortunately with their chest still out.