Harrisonwo's Posts
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Messi contract clause doesn't allow him play for any club in Europe...... He's only allow to leave barca to any club outside Europe |
Mutemenot:A mayor in USA is equivalent to a governor in Nigeria, a governor in USA equivalent to a president while the US presido is a super president |
I for one don't support the continual detention of the man but what happened to #DeathToAmerica#DeathToIsreal that these guys chant during their protest? Now they are protesting in the same america |
ZaraGift:he's right, its bout the quality. Iran is threatening to enrich their uranium which in turn can increase its devastating power. get 100% pure n see the wonders, no country that i know of has 100% pure yet. Iran n north Korea r pushing the limit n that's the US fear |
the Edo n bauchi elections stands legal. after the governor issues a proclamation, the house will be convened in the presence of the CLERK of the respective house to swear in the assembly n their principal officers. anyone who misses out will be sworn in later. Quorum does apply here but the majority stuff is after election The aggrieved guys have to play it slow n steady cos as it stands now, they r still hose members elect n not part of the assembly. accept those as the principal officer, get sworn in then impeach the speaker n the rest if they have 2/3 on their side then re-elect those they need. shikena |
deomelo:go n get inec election manual n read. the scr has two icons. one for accredition n verification of voters at d pu, the other icon for transmitting results. one tin i wont take is someone who doesn't want to see beyond his nose call me a liar. so the pos presented to court r lying too. case close on this topic with u |
saintdeby:pls go back n read what i wrote. the scr has two main icons named Inec (accreditation n verification) n eVote (transmittion).... if you don't know or didn't partake in the electoral process, pls don't disgrace urself publicly |
deomelo:answers to your question 1. you should tell that to inec n not those working for inec 2. difficulties to transmit result was handled by the RAC tech guys 3. Each PU PO was given password n username (no same pu use the same username n password) to the card reader. thats all i can say cos i aint an inec staff n can't speak beyond that on the matter |
Amitez:exactly, if inec say no server then they have to remit the over #200m given for server maintenance n face prosecution |
deomelo:i was the PO in my PU, we transmitted result after the election. Each SCR has been updated with all registered voters in the PU so others from other PU cant vote in my unit. Even in the collation centre, the collation officials went thru the SCR to ensure the accredited voters was same with what we recorded in our result sheet. |
on this atiku case, its partially DOA but there will be a scapegoat which is the inec chairman. The SCR was only used to determine the number of accredited voters only and it was transmitted to inec central server at the close of the voting period and not who voted for which ie the number of ballot paper used must not exceed that of accredited voters n vice versa. Except Atiku guns for inec to release the data of accredited voters up north n check with the number of ballots issued to each PU. if found wanting, inec has to cancel the votes in the affected unit thereby reducing the margins on buhari leads. |
Probz:can you help me rewrite my cv |
My verdict 1. John Dyegh has nothing to offer, just self interest and service. look at his manifesto 2. Umar Bag is just lying straight up. equal sharing of commettie equals invoking APC anger on him. 3. Nkeiruka Onyejeocha feeling its an entitlement for her and the region. giving her will make the reps a rubber stamp 4. Olajide Olatunbosun knows his onion but will he fight his party agenda? 5. Emeka Nwajiuba is a potential asss kisser 6. Femi Gbajabiamila might be a dogara in waiting but that closed section would have being made open. he's a politician to the core |
already on his way to d airport, his chopper just flew by |
very wrong move for now, analysis should have been done to know the number of schools and cost of running them coupled with the cost of maintaining the civil service and also infrastructure to be done, IGR and fed allocation. who are his advisers? |
islandmoon:Watch indeed, it was during presidential we saw enough observers. |
islandmoon:Omoku was peaceful, patrol from army, police n ospac. Action was at agah n egbema. The army guys finally invaded the collation centre (omoku civic centre) chasing people out |
The way soldiers and other personnel was patrolling was good, elections in my unit was peaceful. But what I didn't like was soldiers entering the collation centre and chasing both POs and agents out... (ONELGA, Rivers State) Though AAC was a force second to PDP |
Less than a week to the presidential polls and a day to the end of the distribution of the permanent voters card (PVC), most states especially in the southern part of the country have continued to complain about the pains involved in collecting their card. Note, without this card such electorate won't be able to exercise their right. This however can't be said about their northern counterpart as collection has been stress free. But a state is in contention, Kano. This state was a decider in the 2015 elections and again the ruling party is still banking on the state for their mass vote and the promise of the governor to deliver over 2 million votes but allegations has been made against the state that child voters especially children under the age of ten are in possession of the PVCs and are used to influence the tide of the elections. The question us, how does INEC hope to crumb this menace as the state is seen as a violent state especially during elections and any attempt to stop these kids from voting will be seen as sabotage rewarded with death for the unfortunate fellow.
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Yabaleft:that's the problem with most youths of nowadays especially on NL, just going around commenting without comprehending. after the blame village people and also I blame the mods for not checking before updating |
JixNation:alright thanks |
justwiseass:pls what site is that? |
when the president was presenting the budget, I was at loss... exchange rate: 305 against the 365 a dollar production: over 2.mpbd against the statistically confirmed 1.8mbpd crude sale: $60 per barrel while international sales was bout $50+ and falling. where do we get the balance to balance the crude sales and still save for the ECA. debt servicing is there. from that, we could easily confirm that the budget is way below par and more like a WISH.. OPEC just did the necessary by cutting Nigeria production to what it really is..... More borrowing to follows in order to make that budget work thereby plunging us to more debt |
playing politics with lives |
One of the reasons for the Nigeria’s unsolved Boko haram conundrum is the “worst possible military advice” President Muhammadu Buhari has been receiving for his advisors, Eeben Barlow, a South African mercenary who was involved with the training of Nigerian soldiers in the North-East, has said. According to Barlow, on becoming President, Buhari and his advisors resisted an ongoing three-phase campaign strategy to degrade and destroy Boko Haram in Borno State, but they were quite happy to allow the Armed Forces to receive both substandard training and the incorrect equipment provided by both foreign governments and their Private Military Companies (PMCs) — along with the worst possible ‘military advice’. Writing on his Facebook timeline, Barlow urged the public not to blame the Armed Forces when poor political decisions result in the deaths of people, saying:“North-eastern Nigeria is an example of what can happen when intelligence is rejected in favour of a false narrative." "Whereas it remains a government’s prerogative to ‘hire and fire’ who they so wish, it is sad that the President preferred defeat above victory, as soldiers can only do what they are trained, equipped, and led to do," he said. THE FULL POST The recent spate of Boko Haram attacks in northeastern Nigeria have negated President Buhari’s claims when he assumed power in 2015 that the radical Islamist group (many being thugs who have hijacked the religion of Islam for their own purposes) had been ‘technically defeated’. His narrative that Boko Haram was ‘technically defeated’ was false as soon as he uttered those words. There is, in a purely military sense, no such thing as a ‘technical defeat’—something the President, as an ex-military man ought to know. Sadly, he also chose to make the successes of 7 Infantry Division and 72 Mobile Strike Force (MSF) his own, when it wasn’t. President Buhari and his team were, however, part of the political leader group that led the vocal charge about STTEP’s presence in Nigeria, making it a burning political issue even before they assumed office. Indeed, they made it known that the company’s presence would not be tolerated under his office. The initial 3-phase campaign strategy (known as ‘Operational Anvil’) to degrade and destroy BH in Borno State, was rejected by his advisors. Instead, pressure forced only a small part of the campaign to be successfully implemented before we were ordered to pack up and leave. They were, however, quite happy to allow the armed forces to receive both substandard training and the incorrect equipment provided by both foreign governments and their PMCs—along with the worst possible ‘military advice’. When this approach failed, the military could be blamed for any lack of success. Whereas it remains a government’s prerogative to ‘hire-and-fire’ who they so wish, it is sad that the President preferred defeat above victory, as soldiers can only do what they are trained, equipped, and led to do. Do it poorly, and they die—and the innocent and defenceless suffer. Many of the men we trained as part of 72 Mobile Strike Force have remained in contact with us (STTEP), pleading for our return to Nigeria. They have also told us that they have been used to a point of exhaustion. But, rumours also bubble beneath the surface that President Buhari viewed Boko Haram as an instrument that could reduce the force and standing of the military and thereby protect him from a possible coup d’état. Over the past few weeks, Boko Haram have executed numerous attacks on the Nigerian Army, causing numerous casualties and capturing massive amounts of equipment and ammunition. Raids on villages and the slaughter and kidnapping of the innocent and defenceless has continued—and in some instances intensified—under the reign of the President Buhari’s government. Sadly, the government has yet to issue a statement informing its citizens of what is really happening—and how a ‘technically defeated’ enemy can be so effective. As Boko Haram’s activities and actions increased, so too did the silence about the increasing problems in Nigeria’s Borno State. Prior to, and following our departure from Nigeria, we issued numerous intelligence warnings to his government. These warnings covered the implications of not allowing the 72 MSF to annihilate BH in Borno province; the plans by Boko Haram to rearm and escalate their activities; the implications of regional spill-over, the impact on the armed forces; and so forth. These intelligence warnings were all rejected in favour of a false belief. Neighbouring countries were advised not to listen to us as it was claimed to be a cheap attempt to ‘get a contract’. Chad, Cameroon and Niger are now also reaping the benefits of rejecting intelligence in favour of an agenda-driven narrative aimed at destabilising an entire region—a region where Nigeria remains a prime target. The reality is that these forces can be defeated. But victory requires more than a few soundbytes. Soundbytes do not—and never have—resulted in victory over an enemy. Ultimately, the innocent suffer and soldiers die, and every tactical victory Boko Haram achieves merely incentivises them to continue. This also gives impetus to the plans and actions of other radical terror groups across the continent. North-eastern Nigeria is an example of what can happen when intelligence is rejected in favour of a false narrative. Don’t blame the armed forces when poor political decisions result in the deaths of people. http://saharareporters.com/2018/11/30/‘buhari-taking-worst-possible-military-advice’-—-s’african-mercenary-speaks-boko-haram
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wink2015:you need to see how those police men hustle the #100 from taxi drivers. that money is the standard fee, they (police) can delay the vehicle and its occupants because of that money. Imagine collecting #250 from 6passengers going to Akabuka, union collect #250 then about 4 check points before getting to Akabuka.. u haven't put fuel money. That Obite checkpoint is the worst especially from the male officer (can't tell his name) and the female officer (madam joy). The worst is that that checkpoint is a divisional headquarters front gate. their ogas know what's going on and they space out, so no chance escaping that money.. the taxi drivers don't have anybody to complain to how do I know? am serving there and pass that route always |
wink2015: |
EdoBozz:you need to see how those police men hustle the #100 from taxi drivers. that money is the standard fee, they (police) can delay the vehicle and its occupants because of that money. Imagine collecting #250 from 6passengers going to Akabuka, union collect #250 then about 4 check points before getting to Akabuka.. u haven't put fuel money. That Obite checkpoint is the worst especially from the male officer (can't tell his name) and the female officer (madam joy). The worst is that that checkpoint is a divisional headquarters front gate. their ogas know what's going on and they space out, so no chance escaping that money.. the taxi drivers don't have anybody to complain to how do I know? am serving there and pass that route always |
The Minister of Labour and Employment, Chris Ngige , on Wednesday , said the Federal Government has decided to approve seven years tenure doctors ’ resident training . Ngige said this while briefing State House correspondents of the outcome of the weekly meeting of the Federal Executive Council at the Presidential Villa , Abuja. “ Government has fixed a tenure for doctors ’ resident training at seven years . It is not a permanent job , ” the minister said . He explained that the decision was taken based on the report of a technical committee presented to the government . As part of the recommendations in the report , Ngige said the government was also demanding that there should be tenure of a maximum of two terms for executives of trade unions. Details later … https://punchng.com/breaking-doctors-resident-training-now-for-seven-years-says-fg/ |
TheFreeOne:God bless you for breaking this article down to simpler tense for those who couldn't comprehend what its all about. its saddening seeing grown men behave like kids over the government in power. No single iota of reasoning. I still say it and will continue saying it, the problem of Nigeria is Nigerians. until we stand above ethnicity and religious afflictions, we will always be going round in circle in terms of developments |
Moukandjo:abiii, I always tell peeps that the problem of Nigeria is Nigerians and not the politicians as people always nag about. we just don't want the truth and do things the right way by asking questions to policy made by the leaders. that's why they always take us for a ride |
this arrangement no make sense, why make a CP overall head (National head) of the FSARS. how do you expect him to supervise the whole commands in Nigeria. the best he should have done is restructure the SARS to zonal level is each Zone will have a zonal command headed by a CP at most while they report to the AIG who then report through the DIG. with these method, each zonal CP will have enough time to restructure his zone and any complaint bout a criminal who flee a zone into another zone should be reported to the AIG FSARS who will brief the zone bout the wanted man thereby sending officers to transfer the criminal back to face justice. state commands will act as SARS divisional HQ under supervision of a CSP or SP at least. the zonal head (CP) will be do mandatory tour round his zone to make them stand up in their doing while AIG tours the zones. Then a mandatory uniform should be introduced to SARS officers with the zone written while those from AIG bears the FSARS. before realising complaint numbers. How do they expect a CP to tour round Nigeria yearly to be briefed. They ain't even serious in restructuring or reforming SARS.. all bout eye service |
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