Hopilo's Posts
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I saw in Channels TV two days ago the NDA demands. 1. They want international community to be part of the dialogue so that the resolutions will be binding. 2. They want implementation of the 2014 confab report that clearly restructured Nigeria for the betterment of all, and operating the country on true federalism where states make their laws and hold their resources contributing to to central goverment. 3. They want ownership of 65% oil block. 4. They want apology for Alams dead. Looking at these their demands, number one and two are main concerns which is not difficult for the federal goverment to implement if we want Nigeria to be trully great. the Number three demand is inconsequential if number two demand is implemented. the last demand is total rubbish because nobody killed Alams. |
I ask this same question until I saw in Channels TV two days ago their demands. 1. They want internation community to be part of the dialoque so that the resolutions will be binding. 2. They want implementation of the 2014 confab report that clearly restructured Nigeria for the betterment of all, and operating the country on true federalism where states make their laws and hold their resources contributing to to central goverment. 3. They want ownership of 65% oil block. 4. They want apology for Alams dead. Looking at these their demands, number one and two are main concerns which is not difficult for the federal goverment to implement if we want Nigeria to be trully great. the Number three deman is inconsequential if number two demand is implemented. the last demand is total rubbish because nobody killed Alams. |
Is the police the spoke person for NNPC to claim technical fault? He should have said the police are investigating the cause. The people running government in Nigeria are so senseless. |
So Buhari is so dull that he need to consult Obasanjo every other month for advice? Or is it OBJ that is doing busy body. |
dominique:Sister and brother incident in church are settled by the church council. |
Nigerian girl, Edidiong Offonime Odiong wins 200m gold medal for Bahrain at the time of 22.84secs. Watch out for in in Rio.
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Kollyman:Your write is nice, however l will only blame the leaders if Nigeria operate true federalism or total resources control, if the Niger delta remain the same then l will blame the leaders. |
So sad that she did not reach the highest point of orgasm which is squirting |
origima:Not two hours sex but two hours of orgasm after sex. That is the woman come and come and come come come come come |
contactmorak:Bad guy, sharply you go get the video. Good one |
The only sensible APC member. |
This government has failed technically and they will receive a technical knockout in 2019 |
This government has failed technically and they will receive a technical knockout in 2019 |
This government has failed technically and they will receive a technical knockout in 2019 |
So PMB can be humbled |
This government has failed technically and they will receive a technical knockout in 2019 |
Even APC website is fake |
Ameachi don reward Nsima Ekere his friend |
source:http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/1edd5a02-4da4-11e6-8172-e39ecd3b86fc.html#ixzz4ExiWY2FX Nigeria’s oil-producing Niger delta is sliding back into turmoil, with profound ramifications for national cohesion. The latest insurgent group to emerge from the region has succeeded in cutting oil production by between a quarter and a third for much of this year. Attacks on critical pipeline infrastructure continue. This is the latest iteration of a conflict that has flared regularly for 20 years, as militants demand a greater share of revenues for the region that produces the oil. Its consequences, however, are graver than in the past. In a low price environment, Nigeria can no longer rely on oil to supply two-thirds of government revenue. The country needs every drop now, while it makes the transition to a more productive economy, less dependent on crude. Africa’s largest economy is already in the midst of its worst crisis in generations. The treasury has lost half its revenues to the falling price. Further cuts as a result of oil production losses threaten the viability of the state, raising questions not only about the government’s ability to finance infrastructure plans but also to afford salaries. Nor is there a military solution. The army is stretched as it fights Boko Haram extremists in the north, addresses communal violence in the centre and takes on “Niger Delta Avengers” in the south. Past revolts in the region have shown how difficult it is to defeat the militants in the swamps. Six years ago, some 30,000 combatants laid down their guns as part of an amnesty programme. The government is in no position to buy peace this time. Nor does it make sense to entrench extortion rackets that grow exponentially in scale. In the early days of delta militancy, racketeers extracted ransoms from the oil companies. Now it is national income they are holding hostage. There are voices of reason in the delta willing to step in to stop the rot. They, however, need tangible government support if they are to win back the trust of a population whose disaffection has grown, and whose mistrust of President Muhammadu Buhari, a Muslim from the north, has been exacerbated by bungled communications. The mere promise of attention is unlikely to be adequate. There are blueprints for the development of the Niger delta, including one produced by government earlier this year that synthesised past efforts. Like its predecessors, it is gathering dust. The document repeats the kind of hopeful language about accountability and governance that alone has rarely brought changes to either. Officially, some $37.5bn was transferred to the delta between 2010 and 2014, including the additional inflows from oil paid to the producing states. There is little to show for any of it. Ultimately, Nigeria’s economy needs to be radically restructured. For more than half a century, the federal government has sucked its funding from one impoverished region and shared the spoils around the rest. The legacy is bitter. In future, all 36 states must leverage their assets to stimulate production that can be taxed. In the meantime, the Niger delta needs a viable economic master plan with recognizable milestones. As the government has acknowledged, this must include a strategy to address the environmental disaster wrought over decades by oil production. It may be necessary for a third party broker to negotiate a deal and monitor implementation. The buy-in both of the oil companies and international development organisations will also help. The days when money alone was enough to patch up the peace are almost certainly gone. http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/1edd5a02-4da4-11e6-8172-e39ecd3b86fc.html#ixzz4ExiWY2FX |
What did they discuss concerning the sufferings of Nigerians today? |
change program in progress, by 2019 when we have no economy again we will understand. |
Badgers14:Recommended is the key word. Approval is after recommendation |
You are saying the same thing GEJ said when we accused some of his ministers of corruption. Watch your back sir. |
PMB should end this millitant shit now. This useless rag tag boys should not be allow to make stupid statements like this. |
WE SHALL DECLARE NIGER DELTA REPUBLIC ON AUGUST 1, ALL NORTHERNERS AND PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH WEST SHOULD VACATE IMMEDIATELY. Port Harcourt – A militant group in the Niger Delta, Adaka Boro Avengers (ABA) has said it had concluded arrangements with other militant groups to declare the Niger Delta region an independent republic on August 1. The militant group also gave the Federal Government an ultimatum to withdraw its personnel and establishment from the region before the date of its declaration of independence. It also ordered all northerners and people of the South West to vacate its territory. ABA in a statement issued on Sunday by General Edmos Ayayeibo, its spokesperson, mandated the Federal Government to use the three weeks’ notice to “move out all military personnel and all government agencies out of the Niger Delta,” and warned that “failure will lead to destruction of military barracks and personnel.” “We, the Adaka Boro Avengers and all the freedom fighters in the Niger Delta region have met and come to a conclusion that we are declaring the Niger Delta Republic three weeks from today July 18, 2016. “So we are by this notice calling on the Nigerian government to move out all military personnel and all government agencies out of the Niger Delta. Failure will lead to destruction of military barracks and personnel. We are, also, by this notice calling on our fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters living in the northern parts of Nigeria to return home immediately. “We are also warning northerners and westerners to leave the Niger Delta region immediately within three weeks from now, for their own good. “If they refuse to heed to our warning, we will use so many as example in the Niger Delta region on the due date. “We are telling the Nigerian government that enough is enough and we are taking our independence by force. We have our foreign backers, so we are not afraid of the Nigerian government but ready for total war. “The inhuman treatment given to us by Nigerian government is enough. We can no longer withstand the suffering of our Niger Delta people. They should not take us for fools. Source: www.nigerianewsheadlines.com |
Ondo women why did you people not rise against the killing of a women for preaching in Abuja? Is it because her husband don't have money to pay for the protest? You all should bury your head in shame. |
They have started to implement. The key one being the planned grazing bill and deployment of 1000 soldiers to protect cows in Zamfara against rustlers. These are welfare policies for fellow living thing. |
PhockPhockMan:I am not aware, please can you share any link to read those demands? |
NDA please what is your demand, l will help pass it to the govt. We need peace and peace we must pursue. |
Abati why did you pick the soft target being the governors in this your write up? When you mentioned that UK PM Theresa name her cabinet on her first day in office l expected you to compare with our president PMB that named his cabinet after eight months but you choose to hit at the governors. I sense the fear of being prosecuted in that aspect of your write up. Be bold man to stand for the truth. |
Job men... About to milk FG |
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