₦airaland Forum

@ poster u were given wrong information about the New Nigeria of Today. please make a re-THINK

hummmm,

Abuja - Lokoja "but  they putting up a dual system now"

~Borat~:
Those silly hausa f.o.o.l.s at the NFF know nothing!!

guy, ur mouth no GOOD

shilling:
The U.S invading Nigeria, now that's hilarious. Let's all try to be optimistic here, it'll get better one day. At the end of the day, hope is all we have.

yea,

well, good we're fast improving.

yes we can! its just a matter of choice and decision.

:p hummmm,

it's the best profession ever!

winning the case is not ganna be easy task

Epi:
My mother ALWAYS say this "The way you carry yourself speak volumes of you. The way you dress (if you dress neat, it makes it much easier to overlook the negative), your smile (white teeth), clean fingernails (no chip polish/dirt under your nails) your hair (looks fresh not "bushy", the way you speak (speak properly even if you have to bite your tongue) and your walk (don't walk with your head down because it shows weakness.  Walk with your head high)

GOOD COMBINATION

NO MORE POST PLEASE

xmas & N year,

good inovation

too bad

she is just the best of her kind

hummmmmmmmmm

the guy try

we use the format for how to introduce urself

1) Name

2) Place

3) Qualification

4) Family Background

5) Hobbies

PUT ALL THESE INTO CONSIDERATION IF YOU REALLY LOVE HIM

Raymond247:
Frequent calls does not signifies love, but what signifies love are those words that both of u share when talking, if your bf does not love u he wont be sacrifising is sleep just to talk to u, u know its not all corpers that is well paid, have u called him yet he refused to pick u calls? Try and understand why he calls u only at nite, spare him sometime and see if he does not change, i cant tell u what to do, because u knw him better dan i do.
note: after your conversation does he always tell u he loves u before hanging up?

paddy_lo:
theres nothing wrong with free calls especially if he cant afford it right now. . .

if he got a good job then it will be a different matter. . .

why not give your guy a little support

instead of complaining about something as trivial as this

chiozor:
why not call him if you love him, must he be the one to do the call.
i see you comparing him with some other men that call you regularly-silly you
send hime 750 mtn and see hw many time he will use it on you, then you will know if it is as a result of stingy or global meltdown.

i know the way you feel, but just try and explain your ordeals to him

just leave it to God

edoyad:
To be fair, i wouldn't be surprised if something like 80% of the people posting here are Lagosians in spirit, hence the Fasholazition of the topic.

you are right

here are some of the website i visit frequently;
www.google.com
www.yahoomail.com
www.nairaland.com
www.facebook.com
www.naijapals.com
www.naijabestforum.com
www.wisehouse.iwarp.com
www.computerhope.com
www.tagged.com
www.youtube.com
www.informationnigeria.org
www.saharareporters.com

and so many others,

oluwafemi113:
Naija Bam Bam:::::: we are going for good

yes o,

he's just having FUN, but attitude is bad

hum, 9ja police

Kill n' Go
Amnesty International exposed the shocking level of unlawful police killings in Nigeria, in a new report released today, “The Nigerian police are responsible for hundreds of unlawful killings every year,” said Erwin van der Borght, Director of Amnesty International’s Africa Programme.

“Police don’t only kill people by shooting them; they also torture them to death, often while they are in detention.”

“The majority of the cases go un-investigated and the police officers responsible go unpunished. The families of the victims usually get no justice or redress. Most never even find out what happened to their loved ones.”

Police frequently claim that the victims of shootings were ‘armed robbers’ killed in ‘shoot-outs’ with the police or while trying to escape custody. These claims are often highly implausible.

Fifteen-year-old Emmanuel Egbo was killed by a police officer in Enugu in September 2008. According to witnesses, he was playing with other children in front of his uncle’s house when three police officers came up to them. One officer pulled out a gun and shot the boy, claiming he was an armed robber. He was unarmed. In August 2009, his family discovered his body had disappeared from the mortuary. As of November 2009, the body is still missing.

Amnesty International said that some police officers see the killings of ‘armed robbers’ in detention as acceptable practice.

In June 2009, the organization visited the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS) detention centre in Abuja, which is located in a disused abattoir outside the city.

Suspects are held in a vast warehouse previously used for slaughtering cattle. Chains are still hanging from the ceiling. When Amnesty International delegates visited the building, about 15 people were held in cells. Amnesty International delegates counted at least 30 empty bullet cases scattered on the ground.

Unofficially, a policeman told Amnesty International that many “armed robbers” are taken there and shot.

Amnesty International said that one of the main problems is ‘Nigeria Police Force Order 237’ under which police officers are allowed to shoot suspects and detainees who attempt to escape or avoid arrest – whether or not they pose a threat to life.

“Force Order 237 is so impermissibly broad. It simply gives police officers permission to shoot people. It is against international standards, and is being abused by police officers to commit, justify and cover up illegal killings,” said Erwin van der Borght.

“The government must repeal Force Order 237 and publicly announce that the use of lethal force is only allowed when strictly unavoidable to protect life. This simple step could make a big difference to the number of unlawful police killings we are seeing in Nigeria.”

Enforced disappearances in Nigeria are rife. Typically, in the first days or weeks following arrest, families are allowed to visit their relatives in detention. Later on, police tell them their loved ones have been “transferred to Abuja”. Other times, they simply deny any knowledge of their whereabouts.

The Nigerian government says that they do not condone extrajudicial killings. But they are not doing enough to stop them and bring the police perpetrators to justice. Even on the rare occasions when police officers implicated in an unlawful killing are prosecuted, they are often released on bail or escape custody. Some are simply transferred to other states.

“Ending unlawful killings and enforced disappearances by the police will require serious legal reform and commitment and support from the Nigerian police force,” said Erwin van der Borght. “The Nigerian Police Force must introduce a new code of conduct throughout its chain of command – from the very top to the bottom. If not, the cycle of violence will simply continue.”




http://www.saharareporters.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=4489:kill-n-go-nigeria-amnesty-international-says-police-kill-at-will&catid=114:press-releases&Itemid=362

good job

evolution

200k hum

back2back:
useless Military,

where are they to protect the NIGERIANS just killed in Bakasi by Cameroun Army??

WHERE ARE U FROM? your pronouncement are uncouth.

WELL AS FOR ME
I LOVE NIGERIA 4 LIFE!

i will go and mine soon

bayourgold:
i observed that igbo ladies, old and single.i dont think i can even marry igbo girls

that is your opinion