₦airaland Forum

😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣

Monumental Failure of Catastrophic scale.

Gospel truth: PO has only one gateway to the presidency. That gateway is Atiku Abubakar. And he must start from VP. Take this to the bank.

My heart bleed....😭😭😭😭 The Wife and the Children please hold your hearts. This is purely the act of God, no enemy can carry out this act without the knowledge of God.

Butan shayi 😎😎😎😎

Something wey go die you are busy celebrating...mumu people.

Forget about Wike... All besties are knacking. Bestie is a soft way to say 'my knacking partner'.

#Fubara #Davido #Wizkid #PeterObi

Lamba

This is how a President should dress, NOT like the babalawo type that chicago drug batron is always seen with.

AN OPEN LETTER TO MR. PRESIDENT AND THE LEADERSHIP OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY (NASS) ON THE DANGERS OF THE
RELOCATION OF AMERICAN AND FRENCH MILITARY BASES FROM THE SAHEL TO NIGERIA

Your Excellencies,

It is a common knowledge that the American and French governments have been
desperately lobbying the governments of Nigeria, Benin, Togo, and Ghana to agree to
sign new defense pacts that would enable them to redeploy their soldiers expelled from
Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger. Some of the troops have been redeployed to Chad but
France and United States prefer countries of the Gulf of Guinea that are more strategically located to serve their interests in the central zone of the Sahel. Of the
countries in the Gulf of Guinea, Nigeria turns out to be the most strategically located.
There are indications that the Nigerian Government may be favorably disposed to the
proposed defense pact. However, there is a widespread apprehension that signing of
the pact by Nigeria would have wide ranging implications for defense and internal
security of the country.
On 22nd December 2023, the last of France’s 1,500 troops deployed in Niamey and two
other bases in the tri-frontier of Niger were marched out of the country. On March 16th,
2024, Niger Republic suspended the military agreement with the United States signed
in 2012, which allowed the US to station about 1100 US troops and civilian personnel
permanently in Niger, to operate from two American bases in the country. American
Airbase 101 is located in Niamey while Airbase 201 is located near the small northern
city of Agadez, about 920 kilometers southwest of Niamey. These French and
American bases were used by the French and the Americans to carry out manned and
unmanned surveillance flights and other operations in the Sahel. The bases had become
the focal points for Western intelligence and surveillance operations in West Africa.
The American and French troops were expelled because their presence did not serve
any useful purpose. Instead, they were using the defense pact to carry out surveillance
operations in the region to serve their geopolitical strategic interests. As a result of this
expulsion, the Gulf of Guinea countries especially Nigeria, are being pressured to
compromise their sovereignty by harboring these foreign troops who would come to
serve the interests of NATO to the detriment of the national interests and security of
the countries of the Gulf of Guinea. Nigeria’s civil war experiences when France
overtly supported the Biafran secessionists, and the ambivalence of the US should
provide our leaders with food for thought.
It is important to remember that Nigerians have consistently opposed defense
agreement with foreign countries since the 1960s when the Balewa administration was
forced to abrogate the Anglo-Nigerian Defense Agreement, because the agreement

Moreover, hosting foreign troops often leads to increased prices and living costs in
local areas, disproportionately affecting the lower-income population.
Environmentally, the construction and operation of military bases can lead to
significant degradation of the local environment. This includes deforestation, soil
erosion, water contamination, and loss of biodiversity, which are detrimental to
agricultural communities and indigenous populations. The long-term environmental
damage could further hinder economic opportunities and sustainable development.
Historically, the presence of foreign military bases has often led to strained relations
not only with neighboring countries but also within the host country itself, as seen in
numerous global instances. Public opinion in Nigeria has consistently shown a strong
resistance to foreign military alliances that compromise the nation’s sovereignty and independence. The controversial history of foreign military presence in Nigeria, dating
back to the abrogation of the Anglo-Nigerian Defense Agreement in the 1960s, serves
as a significant historical precedent highlighting the potential risks and public
discontent associated with such agreements. This historical awareness and skepticism
are echoed in the present day, where there is considerable public apprehension towards
the re-establishment of foreign military bases.
In conclusion, as stewards of Nigeria’s sovereignty and guardians of its national
interests, it is incumbent upon our leadership to heed the lessons of history and the
voice of its people. The relocation of foreign military bases to Nigerian soil represents
not just a potential compromise of our sovereignty but also sets a precedent that may
lead to unforeseen geopolitical, economic, and social consequences. We, the
signatories of this open letter, urge you to consider the broader implications of such
agreements and to prioritize Nigeria’s long-term peace and security over short-term
strategic alignments. By standing firm against the pressures to house foreign bases,
Nigeria can affirm its commitment to self-determination and foster a more stable and prosperous future for all its citizens. Let us choose a path of cautious diplomacy and
strategic independence, ensuring that our nation remains a beacon of stability and a
model of sovereign integrity in Africa.


Yours faithfully,


1. Abubakar Siddique Mohammed
Centre for Democratic Development, Research and Training (CEDDERT)
Zaria.
2. Kabiru Sulaiman Chafe
Arewa Research and Development Project (ARDP)
Kaduna.
3. Attahiru Muhammadu Jega
Bayero University, Kano.
4. Jibrin Ibrahim
Centre for Democracy and Development (CDD) Abuja

5. Auwal Musa (Rafsanjani)
Civil Society Legislative Advocacy Centre (CISLAC)
Abuja.
6. Y. Z. Ya’u
Centre for Information Technology and Development (CITAD)

Fûck em all

Bullshit

Just forget Chioma & Davido... Why not just mention Wike & Fubara and save us from all the rigmarole

Forget about Davido, Bianca is the finest p*ssy ever in Nigeria....

#Chioma #bobrisky #Tonto #Israel

So man should posess all these quality for a broke wretched disvirginated hookup slowpoke just because of her stinking p*ssy?
Tirrrrrrr.....

Boby Risky, the man who take away the only trophy that is mained for women. Big-up biby risky.

maleekberry:
Maybe the driver took plenty of alcohol to celebrate the end of Ramadan.

Too bad 😭😭😭😭

Nothing like stage-fright from someone that aspire to be a lawyer. As a lawyer you should not only exude confidence, but you should be in charge of your confidence. How do you convince or confuse a judge in a court to enter judgement in favour of you client when you yourself lack confidence

The police woman caused the MOG to embarassed her. You can't hold a university degree that you don't know it title... 😂😂😂🤣 ode!

Israel has commence operation in Iran. May God see them through in Jesus name.

Sunni all over the world will be happy to see the downfall of Iran/Ayatollah.

Isreal will no doubt strike, and US/Biden promise to support Isreal with ironclad commitment. Iran will go down, and Shiite will be decimeted and wipe out from the surface of earth.

2Pac Umaru Shaku

It is easier for an Idoma man to become the governor of Benue state than Igbo man becoming president of Nigeria. The igbo are not getting things right.

Really !!!

Na aboki full the list. 12 aboki & 4 southerners

Each time your husband comes back from work, while kissing him, finger his eardrum & if water comes out, he is from the hotel room.

Know Your Salary Equivalent in Dollar:

N30,000 - $20
N40,000 - $26.66
N50,000 - $33.33
N60,000 - $40
N70,000 - $46.66
N80,000 - $53.33
N90,000 - $60
N100,000 - $66,66
N200,000 - $133.33
N300,000 - $200
N400,000 - $266.66
N500,000 - $333.33

You can see from the list that Nigerian workers are doing charity work for the government.

Fake

DHQ: Troops in Fire-fight with Fulani Militia, Vanquish 10 Terrorists in Plateau
Recover 18 AK-47 rifles
Kingsley Nwezeh in Abuja
The Defence Headquarters (DHQ) said yesterday that troops of Operation Safe Haven engaged Fulani militia in a sustained fire-fight, killing 10 terrorists.
At a media briefing in Abuja, Director, Defence Media Operations (DDMO), Maj.- Gen. Edward Buba, said the confrontation followed intelligence report that a large number of armed Fulani militia were mobilising to attack a community in Bokkos Local Government Council of Plateau State.
"Troops made contact with the violent extremists/fulani militia. Following a fire-fight, troops neutralised 10 insurgents and recovered 10 AK47 rifles, 210 rounds of 7.62mm special ammo, five mobile phones and 29 rounds of PKT ammo", he said.
He said troops arrested
suspected violent extremists and foiled Fulani militia attack on locals in Mangu and Bokkos Local Government Councils of Plateau State.
He said troops conducted raid operation and foiled kidnap incidents in Sanga, Jema’a and Kauru Local Government Councils of Kaduna State as well as Riyom Local Government Area of Plateau State.
"On January 18, 2024, following credible intelligence reports, troops conducted sting operations and arrested five suspected violent extremists/terrorists in Mangu LGA of Plateau State.
"During the operation, troops recovered five AK47 rifles with 123 rounds of 7.62mm Special ammo and two motorcycles", he said.
He stated further that on January 17, 2024, troops responded to information on a large number of armed Fulani
militia mobilising to attack a community in Bokkos LGA of Plateau State.
He affirmed that on 18 and 19 January 2024, troops with hybrid forces in a separate operations raided suspected violent extremists and insurgents hideouts in Sanga and Jama’a LGA of Kaduna State as well as Riyom LGA of Plateau State.
"During the operations, troops arrested nine suspected violent extremists and kidnappers, recovered four vehicles, one tricycle and substance suspected to be cannabis", he said.
Meanwhile, troops of Operation Whirl Punch Between January 19 and 23, 2024, in a separate offensive operations, made contact with violent extremists/insurgents in Kuje and Bwari Area Council of FCT, Akwanga and Nasarawa LGAs of Nasarawa State as well as Tafa LGA of Niger State.
"During the operations, troops
neutralised 12 insurgents and arrested six suspected violent extremists and insurgents. Additionally, troops recovered 10 AK47 rifles, two locally fabricated guns, four Dane guns, 321 rounds of 7.62mm special, two motorcycles and knives.
"Between 17 and 20 January, 2024, troops in a separate operations, conducted fighting patrols in Bwari and Kuje Area Councils of FCT, Abuja.
"During the operations, troops arrested 10 violent extremists/ insurgents and recovered 3 AK47 rifles, 24 rounds of 7.62mm special, 241 mobile phones, substance suspected to be cannabis and the sum of N7,600.00.
"On 21 January 2024, troops while on stop and search operation intercepted and arrested 10 suspected illegal miners in Kuje Area Council of FCT, Abuja"

He is going back to his seat

This guy is my University course mate at ABU Zaria, we called him then 'Oloye'. Lawal was business oriented since our undergraduate days 12years ago. He used to brought Phones from Lagos and sale to student. A very kind and easy going man. Since we graduated he left for US in 2013 and he has been importing cars to Nigeria.

Below is his page in our class photo album.

This guy is my University course mate at ABU Zaria, we called him then 'Oloye'. Lawal was business oriented since our undergraduate days 12years ago. He used to brought Phones from Lagos and sale to student. A very kind and easy going man. Since we graduated he left for US in 2013 and he has been importing cars to Nigeria.

Supreme Court Clarifies Key Issues in Plateau Governorship Election Dispute Between Governor Mutfwang And Nantawe
-
The Supreme Court on Tuesday heard the appeal filed by the incumbent Governor of Plateau State, Barr. Caleb Manasseh Mutfwang of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), challenging the nullification of his election by the Court of Appeal.

The appellate court had declared Nentawe Yilwatda of the All Progressives Congress (APC) as the elected governor, on the grounds that Mutfwang was not validly sponsored by the PDP, which had violated a court order to conduct a repeat congress in all the local government areas of the state.

A five-member panel of the Supreme Court, led by Justice John Okoro, presided over the matter and raised fundamental questions on the jurisdiction of the tribunal and the lower court to entertain issues of nomination, sponsorship and qualification of candidates by a political party.

The court clarified during adoption of briefs that it had ruled severally that such issues were internal affairs of the party and not justiciable by the tribunal or the court.

The court also noted that there were three petitions filed by different parties, but it would only consider the one filed by the governor and any decision taken would bind the others.

The legal teams of the parties were led by eminent Senior Advocates of Nigeria. Chief Kanu Agabi represented the governor, Emeka Etiaba appeared for the PDP, S. Atung argued for the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), while Prof. Olatoke defended Nentawe Yilwatda of the APC.

The court examined the arguments of the counsel and observed that the election petition tribunal and the Plateau State High Court in Kaze’s case had erred in law by assuming jurisdiction over issues that were beyond their competence.

The court further stated that the nomination and sponsorship of candidates was the sole prerogative of the national working committee of a party and not the state chapter, as stipulated by section 87 of the Electoral Act.

The court, therefore, reserved judgement in the appeal and said a date would be communicated to the parties. The judgement is expected to be delivered before January 16, 2024, when the appeal will expire.