₦airaland Forum

Luckylife:
Our dear former president shows how sensitive he is to his beloved citizens and well economic programmes or plans that will elevate the sufferings of the people. Civilian president will be more sensitive to that masses than ex military tyrant.

so true

VictorRomanov:
Point #1. You re comparing independence day speech with a democracy day speech. Not that it matters. A speech is a speech. But for you to twist fact and say it's a democracy day speech when its not, cast a huge doubt on the honesty of your judgements and conclusions. One can only wonder: What other things are not what you say they are?

no its democracy day speech read the article here http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/05/jonathans-democracy-day-speach/

aminho:
One is independence day speech while the other is democarcy day

no its democracy day speech you can read the complete speech here http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/05/jonathans-democracy-day-speach/

read real democracy day speech from a president who has the feeling of its citizens
in the speech Jonathan greet Nigerians WARMLY AND ALSO AKCKNOWLEDGE OUR PAIN
And also give also hope with his score card of the last year

Buhari speech has none of this

2014 Independence Day Broadcast by
His Excellency, President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan, GCFR


Fellow Nigerians:
1. Today marks the 54th anniversary of our country’s independence as a sovereign nation. This is also the tenth month of our journey into a new century, having marked the centenary of our nation in January this year.

2. The first one hundred years were marked by triumphs and tribulations, benefits and burdens, opportunities and challenges. We made some far reaching advances in building a strong, united and prosperous nation. We also overcame the forces of disunity that culminated in a debilitating civil war. We have also renewed our faith in one another, and in our country. We have proven that we are truly a resilient nation.

3. In my address to the nation last year, I did emphasize that we were in a sober moment in our country. We are still in that mood in spite of the many accomplishments of our administration. Our sombreness has to do with the crises of nationhood occasioned by the activities of terrorist elements who have done the unimaginable to challenge our unity as a people.

4. On an occasion like this, it is important that we remember all the precious souls that have been lost in the unprecedented war of terror unleashed on some parts of our country by these individuals who want to compel us to live our lives their way. They will not succeed!

5. In their mission, they have maimed and raped. They have killed men, women and children, rendering many children orphans and several women widows.

6. They have made violence their ideology and are bent on destroying our country. Dear countrymen and women, we will not allow them.

7. Night after night, day after day, our security forces continue to engage the terrorists in battle. My gratitude goes out to our armed forces whose will has been greatly challenged by this insurgency more than any other time, since the civil war.

8. Yet, they have remained undaunted and unwearied in the face of constant challenge and mortal danger. Driven by patriotic zeal, they are turning the tide by their prowess and determination. As Commander-in-Chief, I will continue to do all it takes to enable them to keep on inflicting devastating blows at the heart of terror. Fellow Nigerians, it is our collective duty as patriots to avail our men and women in uniform of all the support they need to fight and win this war.

9. This Administration is committed to making Nigeria safe for all Nigerians, irrespective of our places of birth, how we worship God and our political persuasion. To all those waging war against our country, I ask that you lay down your arms and embrace peace.

10. To those who have genuine grievances, I affirm that Nigeria will listen to you, if you bring your grievances to the table of dialogue. To the good people of Nigeria, let me restate that our task of building a better and greater country must not waver.

11. While we continue to deploy our resources in the fight against the terrorists, we do recognize the great toll the conflict is taking on our people.

12. This is why, to assist the afflicted, we have launched the Victims Support Fund, an independent multi-sectoral charity, which will aggressively solicit resources to augment Government’s statutory intervention, in bringing succour to the injured, the displaced and the bereaved.

13. In partnership with Nigerian business leaders and international partners, we have also introduced the Safe Schools Initiative which is aimed at promoting safe environments for education nationwide, starting with the North East region.

14. The Presidential Initiative for the North East, a comprehensive programme to fast-track the economic restoration of this region, which has been the epicentre of terrorist activity, has been set up.

15. Our overall objective is to do all we possibly can, to sustain in the North-East, the momentum of economic advancement, which is on-going in other parts of the country, despite the machinations of the terrorists and their sponsors.

16. It should now be clear to anyone who was ever in doubt that these terrorists do not mean well for anyone, of whatever religion or dispensation. Their persistent choice of the weakest and most vulnerable in society, for gruesome attack, provides an insight into their abnormal mind-set.

17. I urge every Nigerian to put aside political, sectional or other parochial considerations, and support whole-heartedly the efforts of the government and the military, in checking this evil.

18. We are grateful to the international community, and especially our neighbours who are working closely with us in confronting this challenge, for their increased partnership and solidarity. Our steady progress in weakening the insurgency has certainly justified our cooperation.

19. Fellow Nigerians, in my independence anniversary address last year, I informed you that we had taken cognizance of the suggestion over the years by well-meaning Nigerians on the need to focus attention on rebuilding and strengthening the ligaments of our union. It was in that regard that we announced the convening of a National Dialogue on the future of our beloved country.

20. We have successfully delivered on that promise as we established the 2014 National Conference headed by Justice Legbo Kutigi. After months of deliberations, which did not come without its challenges, the conference concluded its assignment and has handed its Report to me.

21. I have made a firm commitment that we would act on the recommendations of the conference. This, I have started by setting up the Ministerial Committee headed by the Honourable Attorney General of the Federation to work out the modalities for implementing the Report. Every promise I make, God willing, I will see to its fulfilment. I assure you, we shall implement the report.

22. One major lesson which the 2014 National Conference has taught us as a country is that, a multi-ethnic country like ours, must learn to embrace painstaking dialogue until consensus is established.
23. To me, the National Conference is the greatest centenary gift to our country that we must cherish and sustain.

24. Fellow Nigerians, our 54 year-journey as a nation has not been easy. There have been tough periods, but the Nigerian spirit and the unflagging resilience of our people have seen us through. We will continue to march forward to greater heights.

25. We have been able to sustain a big, strong and influential country with a robust economy. We are currently in our sixteenth year of uninterrupted democratic rule, daily improving on the consolidation of our democratic process.

26. Our Administration has made a commitment to ensure that we build and sustain a democratic infrastructure anchored on free and fair elections. International and local observers have attested to the positive evolution of electoral credibility and we cannot afford to relent.

27. We will continue to ensure that the will of the electorate prevails so that political leaders would be reminded at all times that there is a day of reckoning when they have to go back to the people at the polls. Election days must not be days of violence and death. We must remain vigilant to ensure that our electoral process is characterised by peace, security and transparency.

28. I enjoin the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), all security agencies, politicians and the electorate to work conscientiously and peacefully, together, to consolidate on the gains of the recent elections. Free and fair elections have come to stay; nothing else will be acceptable to our people.

29. My dear countrymen and women, occasions such as this present an opportunity to thank God for our country and to report to you, on our journey so far.

30. Our power sector reform is on course with the ultimate objective of generating enough electricity to power our homes, industries and businesses. We are making giant strides in the Agricultural Sector which we are re-positioning to diversify our economy. We will continue to upgrade our infrastructure to make life easier for all and create an enabling environment for enterprise to flourish.

31. Over the last four years, the implementation of the Nigerian Content Act in the Oil and Gas Sector has ensured major increase in the participation of indigenous Oil and Gas companies in the industry. Several critical infrastructure projects have been commissioned and commenced. The level of indigenous asset ownership has greatly increased and utilisation of Nigerian-owned and built assets such as marine vessels and rigs is being progressively enforced.

32. There has been maximised local value addition by encouraging the manufacture of equipment components and parts within the country. There has also been massive growth in indigenous participation in the provision of goods and services to the upstream sector from 10% to 60% within the last four years.

33. Today, following the rebasing of our economy, every international monitoring and ratings agency now acknowledges Nigeria as the largest economy in Africa, with a Gross Domestic Product of five hundred and ten billion dollars ($510 billion) which also places us as the 26th largest economy in the world. This is progress.

34. Earlier in the year, we launched the Nigeria Industrial Revolution Plan (NIRP) and the National Enterprise Development Programme (NEDEP) with the stated objective of fast tracking inclusive growth, job creation, enterprise development and industrialisation.

35. The success of these policies is already evident in the increased value addition in the agricultural and manufacturing sectors.

36. In line with our objective of encouraging the production of made-in-Nigeria vehicles and making Nigeria a regional hub for the automobile industry, a number of foreign auto manufacturers have established plants in Nigeria, complementing the laudable efforts of our local vehicle manufacturers who have also demonstrated great innovation and competitiveness.

37. We have also launched a special support programme for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises with an initial intervention fund of two hundred and twenty billion naira (N220 b). This is in addition to the Presidential Job Creation Board which I inaugurated recently with the charge to create three million jobs annually.

38. In demonstration of our Administration’s commitment to addressing Nigeria’s housing deficit, we have commenced the new mortgage re-finance programme with the establishment of the Nigerian Mortgage Re-finance Company. It is expected that, in addition to creating additional housing units across the country, this initiative also represents a huge job creation opportunity.

39. We have recorded notable success in the social sector. Nigeria has been globally acknowledged for reducing extreme hunger by more than half, with the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) formally presenting the country with an award for achieving the Millennium Development Goal on Hunger three years ahead of the 2015 target date set for the Millennium Development Goals.

40. This progress is as a result of the deliberate policy of government to increase capacity in our agricultural sector of which the first step was to address and eliminate the graft in our fertilizer procurement system and ensure that the product gets directly to the farmer. We are expanding our irrigation infrastructure to ensure that our farmers have sufficient water supply for dry season farming.

41. A benefit of these combined actions is that our national food import bill has declined from 1.1 trillion naira (6.9 billion dollars) in 2009 to 684.7 billion naira (4.35 billion dollars) by December 2013, and continues to decline.

42. Modern hybrid schools are being provided for less privileged children across the country, resulting in significant increase in the national school enrolment figure.

43. In order to further enhance access to education at the tertiary level, fourteen new Federal Universities have been established; and, to encourage persons of exceptional abilities, our Administration has also introduced a Presidential Scholarship Scheme based strictly on excellence and merit.

44. On infrastructure, we are building roads, bridges, and new rail lines to make it easier to traverse Nigeria and increase the integration of our people and our ability to do business with each other. In this regard, we have commenced the process of building the Second Niger Bridge. The Loko-Oweto Bridge over River Benue in Nasarawa and Benue States, will significantly reduce travel time by road between Northern and Southern Nigeria. The on-going dredging of the River Niger up to Baro in Niger State is opening up large parts of the Nigerian hinterland to maritime activity.

45. The Zungeru and Mambilla Hydro-electric power projects are on course, and the Kashimbilla dam which we started a few years ago, is nearing completion. The successful privatisation of our power sector will in the long run enhance industrial growth. Policies such as this and others have raised Nigeria to the enviable status of being the number one recipient of Foreign Direct Investment in Africa in the past year.

46. The result of this infrastructure drive is that two and a half million jobs have been created over the past two years. This is a record, which we are committed to improve upon to continue to provide jobs for our youth.

47. An unprecedented number of Airports across the country, are not only being reconstructed at the same time, but being re-equipped and reassessed with emphasis on maintaining global standards.

48. Fellow Nigerians, the goals we set to achieve for our country involve expanding the frontiers of economic freedom. Let us therefore unite with one heart and one mind. All our people must have access to the good things of life. All our people must be empowered to pursue the gift of life with happiness. This is our country; we must build it for our common posterity.

49. As we move into an election year, desperate moves to overheat the polity are becoming a regular occurrence. Our political leaders in particular must know that the contest for power should not translate to the destruction of the polity.

50. The contest for the leadership of our country must yield good governance, and not ungovernable spaces. The love of country should rank higher than our individual ambitions.

51. We must remain committed to a united and indivisible Nigeria within democratic parameters. The protection of individual rights, liberty, equality before the law, freedom of thought, and a progressive pursuit of a sound economy must be our goal.

52. I cannot end this address without commenting on the deadly Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) which was sadly brought into our country recently. My directives to the Federal Ministry of Health saw the ministry leading the charge in curtailing the spread of this deadly scourge and managing its impact. This is how it should be: swift, effective and comprehensive action in defence of citizens.

53. It must be pointed out that the Ebola battle is still raging elsewhere in our sub-region. I therefore enjoin all our citizens to continue to adhere strictly to all the guidelines that have been given by our health officials to keep Ebola out of our country.

54. I appreciate and welcome the spirit of collaboration, unity and partnership with which we confronted the threat of the Ebola Virus Disease. I thank all Nigerians for working together to prevent what could have become a major epidemic. I particularly thank the medical personnel, some of whom made the ultimate sacrifice.

55. This is the spirit which we must demonstrate at all times as we face up to our challenges as a nation: one people, united by a common resolve, in the pursuit of one common national interest.

56. As we look forward to another year in our national life, I am more than confident that our tomorrow will be better than our yesterday and today. Nigeria has got the human and material resources to excel and we shall lead the way in that journey to our manifest destiny.

57. Fellow countrymen, brothers and sisters, in all our plans, and in all our words and our actions, we must stand together in love and unity, as one people under God.

58. We are one people from the womb of one Nigeria. We are brothers and sisters. We are one family. We are Nigerians.

59. God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

source: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/05/jonathans-democracy-day-speach/

Buhari have make life difficult for zombies
he is colossal failure

i think its beter for the president not to make a speech than this rubbish speech

apc has done worse in a year than 16 years of pdp

Nothing
the speech is all about blame game

he promise to name those who are corrupt and how much he has receive from corruption case
i am yet to see that

omenka:
As usual, the Ugandans would be the ones making the loudest noise. What the hell were people thinking with all the wanton sabotage of national assets??

You know, I feel sorry for these people. They seem not to have learnt anything from what happened in the NE.

When BH started their campaign, the people paid lip service to them because they thought their activities spite the then president, painting him in bad light. They kept quiet because the president "no be their pikin". Eventually, they themselves paid the ultimate price with their lives and properties when the government thought she had had enough and when BH started taking random targets.

Make una dey repeat the same mistake because the president no be "una pikin" una hear. Day go soon break for una eyes.

day will not break anywhere
militancy is more profitable in Niger delta the government is useless
using soldiers to fight faceless arm group is the height of stupidity

let them keep invading and make the matter worse

happy democracy day
shame on buhari the most divisive president in the history of nigeria

article from azubuike ishiekwene

I once shared a story with readers of an incident that took place at the height of the Buhari/Osinbajo campaign last year. Candidate Muhammadu Buhari and his running mate, Yemi Osinbajo, had visited the traditional ruler in Gusau. They stayed longer than they had planned – far into the night – and were hoping that the crowd would have dispersed by the time the visit was over.

They were wrong. The boisterous crowd had defied sleep and besieged them, surging closer and closer as they tried to leave. Buhari reportedly said to Osinbajo as their convoy snaked through the wildly excited crowd: “From the look on their faces, these people expect everything to change from the first day we take office!”

The mood of the crowd in Gusau that night was largely a reflection of the mood across the country. Nigerians were down and almost out on good luck; they desperately needed change.

One year on, the honeymoon – quite extraordinary by Nigerian standards – appears to be ending. It’s doubtful if anything Buhari imagined when he put himself forward or said when he was campaigning prepared him for the weight of expectation and the scale of the mess he found when he eventually took office.

The naira has lost over 35 percent of its value to the dollar, inflation is in double digits, the economy has retracted, unemployment has risen and new tensions and fault lines appear to be replacing old ones. The promise of change is beginning to look like a mirage.

Was Buhari a mistake?

In the midst of the daunting challenges facing the country, it is easy to forget where we’re coming from. Or to underestimate the extent of repair for the damage inflicted by many years of misrule.

Nigeria was fighting for its life. Although Boko Haram pre-dated former president Goodluck Jonathan, on his watch, the murderous group seized over one-third of the North, an area the size of Northern Ireland, and hoisted their flag. It all seems like distant memory now but this time last year, swathes of the North Eastern part of the country was desolate; there was only one road left linking Borno State with the rest of the country. The North was effectively a war zone, with roadblocks and soldiers everywhere and over two million people displaced.

Abuja suffered a string of deadly attacks, too. Key buildings, even military installations, were hiding behind huge concrete barricades hurriedly redeployed from Julius Berger construction sites. It was inconceivable that while the country was under siege from Boko Haram and our collective security was left to God, hunters and neighbouring countries, our Commander-in-Chief Jonathan, with his four angels and foot soldiers, were either in denial or very busy gorging themselves on funds meant to fight the war. But we know that it happened.

Sure, we should be asking Buhari what he has done for us lately but it would be a disservice to our collective memory to take our recent past for granted. I remember Nigeria’s former ambassador to the US, late Professor Ade Adefuye, sharing with me his frustration that arms supply and training for Nigerian soldiers at the frontlines had been hopelessly and needlessly impeded.

Why? Either out of indifference or willful negligence the authorities in Abuja had refused to respond to a request by the White House on what the Nigerian government was doing to deal with the allegations of abuse and corruption leveled against the military high command.

Jonathan appears to have looked the other way, while our soldiers were fighting with bare hands and our girls and boys were being kidnapped or murdered in their school dormitories.

To be sure, new tensions have flared – renewed violence in the Niger Delta and deadly attacks by so-called herdsmen, for example. We didn’t take Nigeria back from Boko Haram only to hand it over to any other criminal franchise.

The government must be tough on these criminals, but Abuja must also admit that it doesn’t have all the answers. The only way it can free itself from the blackmail of ethnic warlords is to restructure the country and let each region bear the primary burden and responsibility for the choices of its own people.

If the pipelines were privatised, for example, it would be the responsibility of the new owners, who may include the state government, Asari Dokubo, Tompolo and the rest, to manage it. The federal government, through DPR, could retain residual interest, if it wishes. The country cannot continue to create and indulge a haven of aristocratic criminals.

We must thank Prime Minister David Cameron for reminding us that Nigeria is fantastically corrupt. At this time last year, we were still splitting hairs over the difference between stealing and corruption. Of course, the hairsplitting is not over yet – it’s now whether the war against corruption is a witch-hunt or not – but it’s hard to deny that for the first time in years there is action against impunity.

In launching the war on corruption, Buhari had obviously underestimated how weak and rotten key institutions had become. He has had to ruffle feathers and dare principalities and powers in the media, judiciary, the military and even his own party, to send a message that it will not be business as usual.

It’s a long, hard road, guaranteed to get even more difficult in his second and third years. Yet, in the fight to reclaim the country’s moral soul, Buhari must move quickly and unwaveringly to strengthen the relevant institutions without which we would soon be back to square one.

More than anything else, Buhari has taken a heavy beating on his pace and the economy, especially in Q1 2016, when the economy slipped into negative growth combined with rising inflation and unemployment.

Some of the factors, like falling oil prices, low reserves and poor harvest, are beyond the president. But if he has learnt any lesson at all, it must be that he needs more pace than the tortoise on the front page of the Sunday Guardian cartoon of his first 100 days in office. His prolonged misery over the adjustment of petrol price must also have taught him to let go quickly of ideas that are not working. He can’t always get it right, but not getting it is not an option.

The fixed exchange rate is not working – or at least not working for non-speculators. It is heartening that, finally, the government will allow some flexibility, however gradual. As part of efforts to increase the forex pool, the CBN may need to relax the rule, which forbids non-oil exporters from selling forex outside the inter-bank market. By doing so, non-oil (mainly agricultural produce) exporters, would have better control of their forex and may choose to sell outside the inter-bank market.

Also, to regain his footing on the economy, Buhari must spend massively on infrastructure and target policies that improve productivity and disposable income, especially because of higher energy costs.

If Buhari were to make another visit to Gusau today, I’m not sure how large the crowd would be or what their faces would look like. But I know that the country is certainly a more promising place today than when he made that visit last year.

source: http://leadership.ng/columns/530872/road-change-buhari-mistake

youngeagle:
These buffoons thinks we are still in the campaign season,go to work and do your job Nigerians will praise you,no amount of influence on media coverage will hide ur incompetence.

so true you have said it all

this kind attention thats why omenka put in picture for nairaland profile
boys must chop

oga igp so 7 people are not human abi

mr president is not too late just tell the soldiers to liv niger delta and ask your Fulani brothers danjuma to close their oil company in Niger delta

another reason why omenka should be banned
omenka insulted patience Jonathan insight hatred against jonathan government on nairalaind
this is the major reason why some niger deltas feel they should also insult buhari today

see omenkas comment below

What are you waiting for Ogre

Your abrasive tongue would be the only thing we remember you with. You are a total disgrace to women folks in this country and there is absolutely nothing first-lady like about your person.

Shame on you madam. You disgust me. I could ignore rants and insults from the Okupes, Abatis and Fani Kayodes of this world, but hell, they are men. Women naturally exhibit a lot more decorum especially in public than men. You make that sound like a complete fallacy.

source: https://www.nairaland.com/2232568/patience-havent-packed-out-aso

Ebukaobi:


Chai

This is an indisputable characteristic of IPOB youths

These group of semi literate imbeciles are best ignored

Apart from illiteracy, most of them suffer from genetical post Biafra war Traumatic mental imbalance

Most of these IPOB posters are mad people waiting for a professional diagnosis

bro take it easy its not fight we are just posting omenka previous post and giving reasns why he should also be banned

omenka:
You have such poor diction. Too bad. Can't even understand what you are trying to say.

Get off my mentions jor.

you are asking of what you are victim of why will write a post like this when you have insight and insult the ijaws, they are quoting you now you asking of mod to ban people

TheArchangel:
For what exactly
For reposting what you posted...huh.
Honestly if any mod ban that monicker then we'll know obviously that something is wrong.

Abeg help me tell am i even posted a nairaland link on how omenka insults the ijaws last election
he is talking of his image

BUHARIISCURSED:
he has called on him again, lemme see if he will answer him

laffing at 'image'

omenka stop dragging his name to the mud, face your battle alone.


-lordave

we are quoting what he said in 2015 he is making threath
if he like be the minister of information he can only threaten nairaland mods not Nigerians

omenka:
@ Mynd44. I take very strong exception to this attempt to malign my image and recommend that the full weight of Rule 2 be brought upon this poster. Even on what he quoted, what I said bears no similarity whatsoever to what he's alleged I said.

Thanks.

why are you taking exception i quoted
what do you mean by the statement below
you said in the post nobody likes jonathan except the ijaws criminal

I don't think there is anyone out there that genuinely likes Jonathan besides some of his Ijaw brothers who've benefited from the free for all stealing that is going on under his watch.

source: https://www.nairaland.com/2083560/northern-elders-fault-jonathans-comment

why karma is treating buhari like
he only say he will make jonathan government ungovernable
the problem for this president is too much
remember his an old man he does not have strength like Jonathan
what a one year anniversary gift to the president

papparatzzi2013:
1. Declare State of Emergency in Bayelsa and Delta

2. Suspend all democratic structures in the 2 states.

3. Make Buratai the Military Administrator of the 2 states.

4. Deploy troops and drones to the 2 states.

5. Zoom in SAT 3 on the 2 states and fence out the press.

6. Any trouble spot should be turned to Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

7. Clean up the military action.

how i wish buhari can write this letter and signed it by himself to the avengers it will help a lot
than sending army to harass innocent civilians

tonyebarcanista there was no nairaland and facebook when saro wiwa and adaks boro started the niger delta agitation so banning people or closing thread can never solve the problem

you cant fight crime with crime

do you know buhari remove pipeline protection license from ijaw boys and give it to Itsekiris militants to protect the pipeline because they vote for buhari

i dont see any reason why Amaechi will close a university just to spite tompolo you can seize his assets but liv the school for the people

Nigeria is on a gun powder the only solution is truth we all know the government is not fair to the people of Niger delta if the might of Nigeria army can not suppress the struggle i don't think Niraland can also stop it

Ojiofor:
Omenka and his tyrant president can only bully guys like Seun to dance to their tune but of course they can't bully big guys like Mark Zuckerberg.
Omenka go and write petition to Mark Zuckerberg of facebook to ban self determinations groups.

you have said it all
if ojukwu can mobilise millions to fight civil war when we have only NTA that is controlled by goverment
banning people on nairaland is a pure waste of time

i thinks omenka should be ban for insighting biafra

omekas comment

IPOD, MASSOB, Boko Haram, ISIS, OAES, are all terrorist organizations, the only difference is the number of arms at their disposal. Nnamdi Kanu is trying to step up his game to be at par with Al- Baghdadi of ISIS, reason why he's asked all you brainwashed fanatics to contribute monies so he could buy arms for yall.

Perhaps the role of Jihadi John would suit you perfectly.

when you add organisation likes ipob and massob as terrorist organisation you are insighting to carry arms too

source: https://www.nairaland.com/2791022/oeas-petitions-european-union-biafra

all ijaws are criminals omenka
is this statement not insightful

https://www.nairaland.com/2083560/northern-elders-fault-jonathans-comment

OXYGEN01:
Where in the article says social media will be banned on election day?

take time read the article before you comment