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GAZZUZZ:Oga so we plenty wey dey follow this thread? Chai.. ok.. Kontinuee.. Op happy sales. But you need to go over those posts and calm frayed nerves. People will always be people and if you want to be successful in business you must learn to manage different kinds of people. That's a fact |
sexyboocalher:Haba!! That is too harsh madam!! I believe everything can be sorted out without going this far.I sincerely believe so. |
450 Cash down sir!! |
sagaxity:You better believe it.... Electric cars are already on the rise globally. China pays its citizens subsidy to go electric ; Australia, Germany, the Eu in general and California is a perfect example of hoe to make EVs a success.. With these trends it is only a matter of time before it comes knocking at your door step. |
Love the way you used your car sir. I love the car as well but not a Honda Fan. Honestly I haven't seen a nicely used car as this on NL. Happy sales |
listenersky:What is that compared to your peace, happiness, security and eventually safety? Someone who can do that may get rid of you to continue her life with whom ever she desires. You better don't go and kill your self this man... The same people will wonder why you didnt run when you found out. Don't be a fool sir!! |
sendmeonly:BADOO sighted |
SaulRazor:Don't worry, by the time the chips are down, the innocent will go free while the guilty face the music |
Papiikush:More profitable things like TBC coins, Money Miss Mail(MMM) or buy a brand new Infinix? I shake my head at the poverty that will tear many young persons with this mentality into pieces. |
Jhaytee4all:This was exactly my experience on July 22nd 2016. Fiery, combusting full of smoke every where, I saw the Lord with heavy glory that is beyond words or description. |
To stem the ranging crisis between the Fulani and Mambilla in Sardauna Council of Taraba State, security chiefs, include the General Officer Commanding (GOC) the 3 Division of the Nigeria Army, Brig-Gen. Benjamin Ahanotu, Commandment of the 23 Brigade, Yola in Adamawa State, Brig-Gen. Bello A Mohammed, Commandant of the 20 Battalion in Sarti, Lt-Col. Abdullahi Anwar and the state Commissioner of Police, Mr. Yunana Yakubu Babas, have temporarily relocated to the area. In a meeting with the Chairman of the council, Mr. John Yep, Mohammed traced the genesis of the crisis, which led to wanton destruction of lives and property, to the arrest of a Mambilla man and Wakili of Ngoroje. He said the crisis could have been averted if relevant security measures were put in place. He admonished security chiefs on the need to establish a motor circle unit in the area because of the difficult terrain. Mohammed urged the state government to as a matter of urgency fashion out measures that would put to rest the incessant clashes in the area. Responding, Yep explained said the council was living no stone unturned to prevent further crisis that could led to the displacement of persons. At the time of filing this report, all the security chiefs, along with journalists, were on a visit to the affected villages. Source:http://guardian.ng/news/taraba-killings-security-chiefs-relocate-to-mambilla-plateau/ |
What of the cleansing carried out by fulanis in Agatu-Is that one a spiritual cleansing? Enugu -A physical cleansing? What of delta, Rivers, Oyo, Southern Kaduna, -Jos axis, and other innumerable areas? Not a single soldier was seen, police sef no dey, to protect the victims.. Now its your turn you're crying- Omaseoo Aye ma ni kao!!! This should be the beginning of a very long battle |
The Fulani community in Sardauna Local Government Area of Taraba State have accused the Mambilla tribe of committing ethnic cleansing against them. The community in a press statement issued in Jalingo yesterday, said more than 20 families were wiped out in attacks within the week. They said that as at yesterday morning more than 100 people had been killed in the attacks, adding that the killings were still going on In the release signed by elders of the community, Alhaji Ahmadu Adamu , Malam Suleiman Musa, Alhaji Hassan Ardo and Alhaji Dauda Jae, the elders lamented that over 180 Fulani villages in the Mambilla Plateau were attacked. The Fulani elders said the killings had continued now for the past four days and nothing was done by relevant authorities. The elders said more than 130 persons, including children and women were missing while over 4,000 cows were either killed or taken away. The Fulani community therefore appealed to Acting President Yemi Osibanjo to take all necessary measures to stop ‘the ethnic cleansing’ being committed against them. The elders also called on the Federal Government and the United Nations to institute a commission of inquiry into the killings. “We are not ready to accept any more window dressing by Taraba State because this is four days since the killings started and the government refused to utter a word or issue statement condemning the killings of our people,” the elders said They also called on the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) as well as the National Emergency Relief Agency ( NEMA ) help the victims of the attacks. The state Commissioner of Police Mr Yunana Babas could not be reached for comment over the casualty figure released by Fulani community. The Public Relations Officer for the state command DSP David Misal also did not answer calls made to him severely by our reporter. The Senior Special Assistant on Media Matters to Governor Darius Ishaku, Mr Silvanus Giwa did not answer calls made to him by our reporter. Source:https://www.dailytrust.com.ng/news/general/killings-in-taraba-villages-ethnic-cleansing-says-fulani-community/202739.html |
Now we know who is behind the Fulani attacks all over the country. |
What's the most peaceful place on Earth? Since 2008, the answer has remained the same: Iceland, that quirky piece of Nordic paradise. The 2017 Global Peace Index report named Iceland the most peaceful place on Earth, a ranking it has earned for seven years straight. According to the GPI, factors that correspond with a peaceful country include a well-functioning government with low levels of corruption and a free flow of information, equitable distribution of resources, a sound business environment, good relations with neighbors, high levels of human capital, and acceptance of the rights of others. Right behind Iceland on the ranking in 2017 was New Zealand in second and Portugal in third. The Peaceful, And The Not-So-Peaceful The report also ranked the least peaceful countries. The most dangerous place on Earth? Syria. In fact, the Middle East and North Africa were ranked as the least peaceful regions in the world. The United States landed at 114 on the list—a substantial fall from its 2016 ranking of 103. That put the U.S. far behind places like Sierra Leone, Haiti, and Cuba. The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Iceland (official) is the official church with 73.8%, Roman Catholic 3.6%, Reykjavik Free Church 2.9%, Hafnarfjorour Free Church 2%, The Independent Congregation 1%, other religions 3.9% (includes Pentecostal and Asatru Association), none 5.6%, other or unspecified 7.2% Sources: https://curiosity.com/topics/iceland-keeps-getting-voted-the-worlds-most-peaceful-place-curiosity/ www.indexmundi.com/iceland/religions.html
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nwaanambra1:The publisher of daily trust is a Fulani. Nda Isaiah I stand to be corrected. |
I think those in charge of the programme in that part of the country should be arrested for questioning, and dismissed if found guilty, the state government also has an explanation to make.... It is obvious that many waters have passed under the bridge... |
A very good way to make those dishonest DISCOs pay for their day light robbery of ummetered customers!!! |
Hizzy:Lol Business reserve bill kwa!! |
DanseMacabre:Gentlemen!!!!! We are in the midst of a very brewing storm that may consume us all if we fight one another and refuse to come together as one. Now we know who the evil doers are! |
francisduru:Amen and this is just the beginning of many revelations that will make many aware of what is really going on. |
It’s in ignorance; why ‘ll protesters carry arms?—SPEAKERhttp://www.vanguardngr.com/2017/06/herdsmen-arms-storm-taraba-assembly-threaten-showdown-grazing-prohibition-bill-passed/ |
Candyrain:i absolutely concur |
Just received a call from one of them too while doing my afternoon chores. As I was receiving his call, I just typed Divine Grace Oil Services and found this thread. The info the guy gave me was so real and I had to listen attentively as he called out Alhaji Usman Bello as the contractor and one Mr Paul as the Marketing Manager. The number is 08159573691, Mr Pauls number which I ddnt bother to call is 0816607853 |
Alhaji Saleh Bayari is the secretary general, member and secretary of the board of trustees of the Gam Allah Fulani Development Association. In this interview with our correspondent, he spoke on the anti-grazing law in some states, how it will affect the cattle economy and their demands, among others. What is your association’s take on the new anti-open grazing law signed by the Benue State government? The whole problem started in Ekiti State where the anti-grazing law was first enacted and we taught that Ekiti, being a state in the South, was just testing the waters but when it moved to the North that is basically the home of herdsmen who moved to the South as a result of desertification and global warming. We taught it won’t get to the North but unfortunately it came and they also started clamouring for ant-grazing law. We felt it was not going to be possible in such a swift manner it took in the state. We also know that they cannot make a law that will be a breach to the constitution of Nigeria. From our little understanding, this law is a direct confrontation with the constitution of Nigeria because every Nigerian has an inalienable right to move from one part of the country to another without seeking for a visa. We are baffled, and very surprised to find a state like Benue, which from time immemorial, has been the home of the herdsmen enacting such law. Benue State, from beginning of time, has been a state that has water, grass and other pastures that are not found in other parts of the country. Is it possible to have your people rear their cattle in grazing reserves and would it solve the problem of herders/farmers clash in the country? The first time this type of efforts were made in the country was around 1965 under the leadership of the Sardauna of Sokoto in the North and places like Wase, Dangarigari and Wawasange grazing reserves were quite attractive when they were first established because government then was serious and ready to do everything in those places to make the reserves habitable to the herdsmen. But after the First Republic, the noble programme was abandoned and that was the beginning of the problem. I don’t know any grazing reserve that has amenities that the herdsmen will find palatable and habitable for them to say, ‘this is home.’ Even in advanced countries that are being cited for mischief reasons to justify the banning of our traditional way of grazing, they do not have laws banning grazing in this form that some governors are doing in Nigeria. Even where the cattle ranches started, like in America around 1886, the cowboys and Texas rangers move their cows, riding horses through California to new Mexico, to San Juan - a journey of not less than 5000 kilometres - and back, for pleasure, as a tradition, as tourism, as education and adventure. Are Fulani herders actually trouble-makers and why are they having problems with farmers around the country? Fifty years ago, there were farmers and herdsmen and there were no problems between them. From our investigation, from 1999 every struggle for power has had its foundation in ethnicity, religion, sectionalism and others. People have realised that the easy way to access political office and to make money is to set one people against the other so that you will be seen to be a hero in the exploit of the division. Robbers and cattle rustlers made our people turn violent when they started kidnapping their relatives and demanding for ransom. These acts made the Fulani man to become aggressive and bear arms for self-defence and because of the need to have a balance of terror, to be able to survive. I also suggested during one of our meetings with the Inspector General of Police and commissioners of 36 states that you legally provide arms to the Fulani men to protect their means of livelihood and family or they get them by any means to defend themselves. Are Fulani herders actually behind the killings in Benue State? The killings in Benue are as a result of religion and ethnicity and they have been mostly done by a Tiv man who has a strong terrorist political pressure group and he is called Ghana. He has been terrorising people in Benue, Nasarawa and even in Taraba state and he has become the equivalence of Osama Bin Laden, Muhammad Yusuf and Shekau. But because some people are trying to establish the anti-open grazing law, they decided to attribute every killing done by Ghana to the herdsmen. They are trying to give a dog a bad name in order to hang it. They make sure they created unnecessary animosity and bad blood between the people of Benue State and herdsmen. The truth also is that the Tiv, Idoma, Agatu and other people in Benue are farmers but with the introduction of religion into politics and economy the Fulani people have been at the receiving end of these so-called natives. The bill is an accumulation of the failed effort of driving the herdsmen out of Benue State through the use of force. Now they feel the best way to go about it is to use the law in such a way that the herdsmen will have no say in the law. These people have been attacking the Fulani and the Fulani have been attacking back in self-defence. The fear of the unknown is also making them to want to send them out of the state, alleging that they are planning to create an empire of Usman Danfodiyo. If not for mischief, why would they be talking about an empire that took place in the 17th century in the 21st century? We have read the law but there are no provisions on how we can access the ranches. Is it through the local government chairmen, village heads, district heads, ward heads, Tor Tiv or the governor? They have not told us how and where to get the land because an average Tiv man that I know can never leave his land for any amount for any herdsman Source:https://www.dailytrust.com.ng/news/general/it-is-a-repressive-way-of-depriving-us-means-of-livelihood-bayeri/201317.html |
Alhaji Saleh Bayari is the secretary general, member and secretary of the board of trustees of the Gam Allah Fulani Development Association. In this interview with our correspondent, he spoke on the anti-grazing law in some states, how it will affect the cattle economy and their demands, among others. What is your association’s take on the new anti-open grazing law signed by the Benue State government? The whole problem started in Ekiti State where the anti-grazing law was first enacted and we taught that Ekiti, being a state in the South, was just testing the waters but when it moved to the North that is basically the home of herdsmen who moved to the South as a result of desertification and global warming. We taught it won’t get to the North but unfortunately it came and they also started clamouring for ant-grazing law. We felt it was not going to be possible in such a swift manner it took in the state. We also know that they cannot make a law that will be a breach to the constitution of Nigeria. From our little understanding, this law is a direct confrontation with the constitution of Nigeria because every Nigerian has an inalienable right to move from one part of the country to another without seeking for a visa. We are baffled, and very surprised to find a state like Benue, which from time immemorial, has been the home of the herdsmen enacting such law. Benue State, from beginning of time, has been a state that has water, grass and other pastures that are not found in other parts of the country. Is it possible to have your people rear their cattle in grazing reserves and would it solve the problem of herders/farmers clash in the country? The first time this type of efforts were made in the country was around 1965 under the leadership of the Sardauna of Sokoto in the North and places like Wase, Dangarigari and Wawasange grazing reserves were quite attractive when they were first established because government then was serious and ready to do everything in those places to make the reserves habitable to the herdsmen. But after the First Republic, the noble programme was abandoned and that was the beginning of the problem. I don’t know any grazing reserve that has amenities that the herdsmen will find palatable and habitable for them to say, ‘this is home.’ Even in advanced countries that are being cited for mischief reasons to justify the banning of our traditional way of grazing, they do not have laws banning grazing in this form that some governors are doing in Nigeria. Even where the cattle ranches started, like in America around 1886, the cowboys and Texas rangers move their cows, riding horses through California to new Mexico, to San Juan - a journey of not less than 5000 kilometres - and back, for pleasure, as a tradition, as tourism, as education and adventure. Are Fulani herders actually trouble-makers and why are they having problems with farmers around the country? Fifty years ago, there were farmers and herdsmen and there were no problems between them. From our investigation, from 1999 every struggle for power has had its foundation in ethnicity, religion, sectionalism and others. People have realised that the easy way to access political office and to make money is to set one people against the other so that you will be seen to be a hero in the exploit of the division. Robbers and cattle rustlers made our people turn violent when they started kidnapping their relatives and demanding for ransom. These acts made the Fulani man to become aggressive and bear arms for self-defence and because of the need to have a balance of terror, to be able to survive. I also suggested during one of our meetings with the Inspector General of Police and commissioners of 36 states that you legally provide arms to the Fulani men to protect their means of livelihood and family or they get them by any means to defend themselves. Are Fulani herders actually behind the killings in Benue State? The killings in Benue are as a result of religion and ethnicity and they have been mostly done by a Tiv man who has a strong terrorist political pressure group and he is called Ghana. He has been terrorising people in Benue, Nasarawa and even in Taraba state and he has become the equivalence of Osama Bin Laden, Muhammad Yusuf and Shekau. But because some people are trying to establish the anti-open grazing law, they decided to attribute every killing done by Ghana to the herdsmen. They are trying to give a dog a bad name in order to hang it. They make sure they created unnecessary animosity and bad blood between the people of Benue State and herdsmen. The truth also is that the Tiv, Idoma, Agatu and other people in Benue are farmers but with the introduction of religion into politics and economy the Fulani people have been at the receiving end of these so-called natives. The bill is an accumulation of the failed effort of driving the herdsmen out of Benue State through the use of force. Now they feel the best way to go about it is to use the law in such a way that the herdsmen will have no say in the law. These people have been attacking the Fulani and the Fulani have been attacking back in self-defence. The fear of the unknown is also making them to want to send them out of the state, alleging that they are planning to create an empire of Usman Danfodiyo. If not for mischief, why would they be talking about an empire that took place in the 17th century in the 21st century? We have read the law but there are no provisions on how we can access the ranches. Is it through the local government chairmen, village heads, district heads, ward heads, Tor Tiv or the governor? They have not told us how and where to get the land because an average Tiv man that I know can never leave his land for any amount for any herdsman Source:https://www.dailytrust.com.ng/news/general/it-is-a-repressive-way-of-depriving-us-means-of-livelihood-bayeri/201317.html |
Alhaji Saleh Bayari is the secretary general, member and secretary of the board of trustees of the Gam Allah Fulani Development Association. In this interview with our correspondent, he spoke on the anti-grazing law in some states, how it will affect the cattle economy and their demands, among others. What is your association’s take on the new anti-open grazing law signed by the Benue State government? The whole problem started in Ekiti State where the anti-grazing law was first enacted and we taught that Ekiti, being a state in the South, was just testing the waters but when it moved to the North that is basically the home of herdsmen who moved to the South as a result of desertification and global warming. We taught it won’t get to the North but unfortunately it came and they also started clamouring for ant-grazing law. We felt it was not going to be possible in such a swift manner it took in the state. We also know that they cannot make a law that will be a breach to the constitution of Nigeria. From our little understanding, this law is a direct confrontation with the constitution of Nigeria because every Nigerian has an inalienable right to move from one part of the country to another without seeking for a visa. We are baffled, and very surprised to find a state like Benue, which from time immemorial, has been the home of the herdsmen enacting such law. Benue State, from beginning of time, has been a state that has water, grass and other pastures that are not found in other parts of the country. Is it possible to have your people rear their cattle in grazing reserves and would it solve the problem of herders/farmers clash in the country? The first time this type of efforts were made in the country was around 1965 under the leadership of the Sardauna of Sokoto in the North and places like Wase, Dangarigari and Wawasange grazing reserves were quite attractive when they were first established because government then was serious and ready to do everything in those places to make the reserves habitable to the herdsmen. But after the First Republic, the noble programme was abandoned and that was the beginning of the problem. I don’t know any grazing reserve that has amenities that the herdsmen will find palatable and habitable for them to say, ‘this is home.’ Even in advanced countries that are being cited for mischief reasons to justify the banning of our traditional way of grazing, they do not have laws banning grazing in this form that some governors are doing in Nigeria. Even where the cattle ranches started, like in America around 1886, the cowboys and Texas rangers move their cows, riding horses through California to new Mexico, to San Juan - a journey of not less than 5000 kilometres - and back, for pleasure, as a tradition, as tourism, as education and adventure. Are Fulani herders actually trouble-makers and why are they having problems with farmers around the country? Fifty years ago, there were farmers and herdsmen and there were no problems between them. From our investigation, from 1999 every struggle for power has had its foundation in ethnicity, religion, sectionalism and others. People have realised that the easy way to access political office and to make money is to set one people against the other so that you will be seen to be a hero in the exploit of the division. Robbers and cattle rustlers made our people turn violent when they started kidnapping their relatives and demanding for ransom. These acts made the Fulani man to become aggressive and bear arms for self-defence and because of the need to have a balance of terror, to be able to survive. I also suggested during one of our meetings with the Inspector General of Police and commissioners of 36 states that you legally provide arms to the Fulani men to protect their means of livelihood and family or they get them by any means to defend themselves. Are Fulani herders actually behind the killings in Benue State? The killings in Benue are as a result of religion and ethnicity and they have been mostly done by a Tiv man who has a strong terrorist political pressure group and he is called Ghana. He has been terrorising people in Benue, Nasarawa and even in Taraba state and he has become the equivalence of Osama Bin Laden, Muhammad Yusuf and Shekau. But because some people are trying to establish the anti-open grazing law, they decided to attribute every killing done by Ghana to the herdsmen. They are trying to give a dog a bad name in order to hang it. They make sure they created unnecessary animosity and bad blood between the people of Benue State and herdsmen. The truth also is that the Tiv, Idoma, Agatu and other people in Benue are farmers but with the introduction of religion into politics and economy the Fulani people have been at the receiving end of these so-called natives. The bill is an accumulation of the failed effort of driving the herdsmen out of Benue State through the use of force. Now they feel the best way to go about it is to use the law in such a way that the herdsmen will have no say in the law. These people have been attacking the Fulani and the Fulani have been attacking back in self-defence. The fear of the unknown is also making them to want to send them out of the state, alleging that they are planning to create an empire of Usman Danfodiyo. If not for mischief, why would they be talking about an empire that took place in the 17th century in the 21st century? We have read the law but there are no provisions on how we can access the ranches. Is it through the local government chairmen, village heads, district heads, ward heads, Tor Tiv or the governor? They have not told us how and where to get the land because an average Tiv man that I know can never leave his land for any amount for any herdsman Source:https://www.dailytrust.com.ng/news/general/it-is-a-repressive-way-of-depriving-us-means-of-livelihood-bayeri/201317.html |
Op please share more pictures especially opposite Oba Akinyele axis.. Thank you |
It seems everyone in Nigeria is comfortable with the short term gains of price crash through importation at the expense of strengthening a robust rice value chain that can suffice for local consumption as well as earn us commercial dollars in export. Should there be any further crash in petro-dollars earnings, the future might just be now!! Good people, think!!!! |
Keneking:This did not happen today if the past leaders had done a quarter of what has been done in the last 6years about rice there would be no problem about rice. Every policy is not without its teething stages. It would be a grave mistake if government starts importation of rice now. |
fineboynl:Neutralized means that they have either been killed or captured. Not NATURALIZED as you typed. |
