₦airaland Forum

barcanista:
That some report from SR are correct does not make everything to be. Three(3) postulations have been made (if not more) on this ING thing. I did my own analysis and found them to be hogwash. What I expect from you and others is to tell me "how" that is possible rather than saying "it is unexpected of me". Gen Minimah is from a minority tribe, how can he be able to lead such a phantom ING? How will the ING benefit Goodluck Jonathan? How do you think such illegality will stand? I believe we should argue intelligently and not emotionally.

Dude, the point is to put the country in chaos. What part of that arent you getting?

barcanista:
It is no news that some media and personalities have been reporting of a "planned" installation of an Interim National Government by President Goodluck Jonathan. Sahara Reporters, Obasanjo and other "sources" are few people to be propagating this "revelation".

We were told that the Jonathan's administration has no plan to conduct the election and it planned to create a chaos for the Army led by General Kenneth Minimah to takeover the reins of power because they will rather not witness a Buhari government.

Later we were told that the President plans to perpetually remain in power by getting the NASS postpone the election for six months with the pretence of the crises in the North - East. The plan is to invoke Section 135(3) of the Constitution according to this theory.

Just of recent we were told by Sahara Reporters that their "Source" told them that Jonathan approached exHead of State General Abdulsalam Abubakar and "begged" him to head the supposed ING. The plan according to this source is to prevent Muhammadu Buhari from gaining victory at the poll. According to SR, the Jonathan government is to bribe NASS members with $2m and $1m each for Senate and Reps members respectively.
The plan here is for them to invoke Section 135(3) of the Constitution and declare the ING.

Aside from the fact that all theories appear disjointed and does not portray in anyway as to how Jonathan will benefit from the schemes, it also begs for the question of what is the possibility?

Firstly, Jonathan had told the US Secretary of State Mr John Kerry that the election will be held and a New Government inaugurated come May 29. President Jonathan repeated the statement in his media chat. So far, there has been no clue as to whether he plans to remain indefinitely. He also debunked the story of handing over to the Military or any illegal government

Secondly, the talk of Interim National Government is alien to our constitution. There is no way that can happen when we have no constitutional crises. There is no way Abdulsalam or Minimah can assume power except there is a coup. If there is any, then there will be a counter coup. Assuming Jonathan even considers bribing the NASS to get the six(6) months extension, he doesn't need an Abdulsalam or an ING to lead during the extension period. Section 135(3) of the Constitution is very clear that the incumbent preside over the country for the period of any extension. Considering that the opposition controls the House, the ruling party have the Senate, except there is a compromise, that will not scale through.

Thirdly, if the President is to exploit the Military. it will be to give PDP undue advantage at the poll by harassing the opposition on the day of election, and not to handover power to any Gen Minimah or a phantom ING that isn't feasible anywhere.

This talk of an ING is baseless, a distraction, a tool to heat up the already saturated polity. It is one propaganda too many. It is a threat to peace and our collective unity. I have absolute confidence that the election will be held and winner will be inaugurated come May 29.

It might not make sense to you, but its clear that youve got no idea---absolutely none--- what is really going on in your country right now.

adonis89:
. U go just dey dey type wetin u no kno. Mtchwwww. Do u kno wat goes on during meeting among d elites of our society?

Do you believe me now?

wtech:
GEJ if anybody ( north or west) say u won't rule for 2nd term in dis country , bro SINK dat ship called nigeria and come back nothing will happen ........ Everybody to ur tent

You're on here trying to skimp pennies together in an effort to eke out a living by selling used cell phones and calling cards online, yet you're encouraging the burning down of your own home just because you support criminal Politicians that wouldn't spit in your mouth even if it meant doing that would keep you from dying of thrist.

Anyway, you clearly have nothing to lose in life so I kind of understand where you're coming from.

There's only one person named Aisha Buhari in West Africa just like there's only one Patience Jonathan on earth.

So it hasn't been clear to you since at least 3 months into this Presidency that this President and his main supporters have been prepping and itching for a war if they won't be allowed to keep stealing from Government coffers?

spiritfada:
[img]http://4.bp..com/-eJHT96fUb98/VOCnBP-PqqI/AAAAAAAEhX8/zI-AlFVvivE/s1600/1.jpg[/img]

[img]http://3.bp..com/-NQLTr4mddR4/VOCnTo_f1uI/AAAAAAAEhYM/5uUcKZev5zU/s1600/2.png[/img]

According to twitter user, Sir Rollin, a J5 bus full of thumb printed ballout papers was intercepted by the Nigerian Police in Bida yesterday.

Source : https://mobile.twitter.com/Sir_Rollins_/media/grid?idx=1

https://mobile.twitter.com/Sir_Rollins_?max_id=566916964694515716

I don't see the Police ---or any apprehended suspects--- in this picture.

Look at them, ignorant people coming online to blame Prof.Jega.

What happened to your postal services? Why can't these cards just be mailed to your home and you pick it up in your mail box? Did any of you even think of that? Thats not something you're used to? Do you realize that your country is so ancient and hasn't been mapped out properly that they don't even use "Zip/Mail" codes in their postal service? Do you realize that simple things like an efficient postal service is what citizens need instead of seeing Politicians embezzling funds for such to buy Private Jets and Bentleys?

Four more years of Goodluck Jonathan and you'll all need visas to visit Somalia.

akpanoka:
This man see vision.

Objective analysis

Congrats to Gej

Congrats?! Hahahaha you're funny. These men can't wait to toss your GEJ where they think he rightly belongs. Once they find a suitable place to house him they'll give the "Thumbs up" for the go ahead.

Your man is cooked goose.

Check my old posts on this issue.

SeverusSnape:
It's not lawless to kill trouble makers and blood thirsty people in the society, if Liar mohammed knows his party is clean, he wouldn't call this "lawless"... It's lawful to kill killers.

You're a barbarian.

tociano009:
Good for him

because he is a political thug sure, how can a normal humanbeing be beating like this and still have time to do fashion parade with yeye a fee cee cap ..

First time lols , I greet you seun osewa all the way from Deutschland,
danke schon

You're in civilization now, try to leave your jungle behavior behind.

agabaI23:
I am sorry, you have not addressed the point. The point is that he could not function properly with the constitution. Is the army above the constitution? Subsequent military rulers worked with the constitution.

The Constitution is automatically proscribed once Democratic Rule is suspended.

You need to read more.

agabaI23:
I am sorry, you have not addressed the point. The point is that he could not function properly with the constitution. Is the army above the constitution? Subsequent military rulers worked with the constitution.

The Constitution is automatically suspended once Democratic Rule is proscribed.

You need to read more.

agabaI23:
We do have those things that's my problem.
He said he cannot function properly under the constitution, that includes observing the separation of power.

He cannot, and that was why he suspended the constitution and and of course dissolved the national assembly.

You people claim that the circumstances in Nigeria is the same as it was when he destroyed democracy, if he could not function properly then, why will he function properly now?

You need to go back to school.

Tranquill:
So is it only those in power that are dishonest and fraudulent ? I thought this man is a professor of law? mtchewww

Thats what "Governmental/Official" corruption means.

If you as a private citizen steal money from your company, you have not committed corruption. At the very least you committed theft, and at the very worst, embezzlement.

If you were Mayor of your city, or even a lowly county(Local Govt) clerk, and you accepted a bribe before carrying out your official duty you have participated in an act that could be classified as "Corruption".

The Professor is right, GEJ is wrong. And you are wrong.

The problem here is you guys don't even know the meaning of the word.

RevDesmondJuju:
He earns far less than the legislathieves

And barely pays Jackshiyyt back in Taxes.

0 2015/02/10
Former Nigerian Head Of State, Abdulsalami Abubakar Indicted In Latest $182mn “Halliburton Bribery Scandal”



by Dia Zamani 

An Indian Express Investigation in collaboration with Le Monde and International Consortium of Investigative Journalists is reporting that Nigeria’s Abdulsalami Abubakar accepted the Halliburton bribes while he was the head of state.

Abdulsalami succeeded Sanni Abacha after his death in 1998. In 2010 Nigeria indicted former US Vice President Dick Cheney, who was CEO of Halliburton before he was elected, only to later clear him when Halliburton worked out a US$35mn settlement.
Leaked records from HSBC, a huge global bank based in London, reveal new details about the bank’s role as a conduit for the bribes — and new details about how Jeffrey Tesler operated.

Accordong to the Newspaper report, The lawyer, Jeffrey Tesler, was speaking at the end of his 2012 sentencing hearing after pleading guilty to US corruption charges for his role in what became known as the “Halliburton bribery scandal”.

“There is no day when I do not regret my weakness of character,” said a contrite British lawyer in a Houston courtroom. “I allowed myself to accept standards of behaviour in a business culture which can never be justified. I accepted the system of corruption that existed in Nigeria. I turned a blind eye to what was happening, and I am guilty of the offences charged.”

A network of secretive banks and offshore tax havens was used to funnel US$182mn in bribes to Nigerian officials in exchange for US$6bn in engineering and construction work for an international consortium of companies that included a then Halliburton subsidiary.

The leaked files reveal that Tesler had financial ties to two former Nigeria officials: now-retired Major General Chris Garuba, chief of staff to former Nigerian president Abdulsalami Abubakar who himself allegedly received bribes as president; and Andrew Agom, a senior government official who was killed in an attack on a motorcade.

Read the complete report here —- Files point to $182mn Halliburton bribery scandal in Nigeria




NewsWireNGR © 2015 | All Rights Reserved. | Phone: 08185611552, Email: editor@newswirengr.com



Read more http://newswirengr.com/2015/02/10/former-nigerian-head-of-state-abdulsalami-abubakar-indicted-in-latest-182mn-halliburton-bribery-scandal/

deskossy:
Deep down their heart, they know they cannot unseat an incumbent president. ...not with d army and police in their pockets

And is that how to practice democracy? Intimidate people because you know you will lose? Basically, you're going against the wishes of the majority...

How do you expect then to rule in peace when your supporters are in the minority?

anonimi:
Na real wise man wey dey talk sey Abacha nor thief our money after 10 years wey im don die in 2008, abi

Which kind wise man wey dey look for post go talk sey im NOR get any idea whatsoever to deal with Boko Haram as this daft & dumb old pensioner said




Shall we do a little English exercise on comparative superlatives, shall we?

Buhari is:

a) Daft
b) Dafter
c) Daftest
d) All of the above



www.nairaland.com/attachments/2015632_buhariignored14_jpegb7e8701bab7f5ae06537837721bc3bf4



www.nairaland.com/attachments/2015650_image_jpeg9f360c5ab7736510df54c882e9dbf188

You are an id^iot!

You really think if the old Generals are not involved in this fight so that they can lend their experience that this will be over anytime soon? Give President Jonathan a thousand years and he'll still never defeat Boko Haram. What military experience does President Jonathan have? Or does he seem smart enough to propose a strategy at ending something as complex as internal terrorism/insurgency? Please lets not deceive ourselves.

President Jonathan's solution to every problem had always been to throw cash at it. Basically, bribe your way out of every situation. Now see what happens when the other party doesn't even want cash?

Nigerians need to vote out President Jonathan. He is incompetent.

wesley80:
There are few Nigerians I respect as much as I respect Amb Ignatius, this is one great piece that should strike the heart of any honest and true Nigerian. Would've Appreciated a source though.

You can easily check the source yourself online.

tit:
Whose money was used for this expense?
This is why they cannot develop our hospitals!
they fly their family to london to treat catarrh!
Criminals!
The more they talk the more their yansh open!
This man is not ashamed to admit he served under a coupist!
Nigeria can never progress if we do not have men who can on principle reject wrong doing!

That's all you saw in this article?

Ignatius Olisemeka: Must Read: The Buhari of my personal experience
Posted By TheScoop on February 9, 2015


inShare

9
By Ambassador Ignatius Olisemeka

Without ever knowing or meeting me, Buhari gave me a chance. As I now write, I have never met him one-on-one. We have never spoken to each other. It is an extraordinary experience of an unusual man.

I was sitting on my desk in the Ministry of External Affairs, 40 Marina Lagos in 1984, when I received a letter appointing me Ambassador to the United States of America. My place of origin did not matter. Incidentally, I am from Ibusa, a famous town now in Delta State; then, in Bendel State. My religion did not matter either. I had no worthwhile contacts with Dodan Barracks. All I knew, and had always known, was to work hard and to express my views as candidly and as courageously as I could, regardless of the consequences; provided I was convinced they were right. It was never easy or smooth-sailing. Of course, that had its bitter consequences; but at the end, now at 83, looking back, it worked out just right.

Of all the Nigerian leaders, with the possible exception of Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe and Alhaji Tafawa Balewa, Buhari has been the one that has most approximated my dream of what a Nigerian leader should be. Without any attempt at self-advertisement, but simply as a matter of fact, I knew and had worked and interacted with most, if not all of our leaders. I worked with Sir James Robertson, the last colonial Governor-General of Nigeria, after graduating from the University College, Ibadan in 1957. I served as Clerk to the Privy Council and as Assistant Secretary (Administrative Officer) in charge of Security. I worked up to my immediate boss, Mr. C. O. Lawson, the then respected Secretary to the Cabinet in the Governor-General’s office. As part of my schedule of duties as officer in charge of security, I had the privilege and honour of being a member of a 3-man-panel, two of them British, which interviewed and recruited the first batch of Nigerian military officers into the Nigerian army in 1958. This batch included Olusegun Obasanjo.

In 1958, I transferred to the Ministry of External Affairs, making a career in the Diplomatic Service which lasted forty-two (42) years, from where I eventually rose as Foreign Minister, having served as Ambassador in Nine (9) countries, a few with concurrent accreditation, including Kenya under Jomo Kenyatta, Botswana under Sir Seretse Khama, Lesotho under King Moshoeshoe I, Spain, The Holy See under three Popes, (John Paul VI, John Paul I and John Paul II), the United States of America, Canada and, lastly, in Israel for six (6) years, a mission I established and rose to be Doyen of the Diplomatic Corps. In between, I was Chief of Protocol of the Federation to Zik and Balewa, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, as well as Directing Staff in the National Institute of Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS), Kuru, for two years (1988/1989).

I am now a retired pensioner, carefully minding my own business and tending my personal affairs. I do not belong to any political party and have never belonged to any. In the best tradition of the colonial public service of my days, I have remained strictly anonymous and aloof; occasionally, making my views and opinion privately known to the appropriate authorities of the day on any issue I feel strongly about. I seek no office and no financial or material favours. All I am doing is to put on public record my private opinion, views and experience, which may not be available and known to many Nigerians.

Major General Muhammadu Buhari not only gave me the opportunity to serve Nigeria as Ambassador in the United States, he did even more than that. He entrusted to me the care and welfare of his family; still without our knowing or meeting each other. He sent his wife and two children to me in Washington D.C. for medical treatment. He took his chance and dealt with me strictly on a professional basis. His family were with me in Washington D.C. when the General was overthrown in a coup d’etat. We did the best we could and sent them back home safely under the trying and traumatic circumstances they found themselves- still, never a word from this unusual person. In 1988 after I returned as Ambassador from Washington D.C., I was assigned as a punitive measure as Directing Staff to the National Institute of Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS), Kuru, for two years.

The subject of our research in that year led the Syndicate I headed to visit Buhari’s State of origin. With the approval of government, members of the Syndicate visited Buhari who was then under house arrest in his home town, Daura. This most extra-ordinary man received us with warmth and courtesy. We found him living in a modest, sparsely furnished three or four bed-room bungalow which was his house. He still did not know who I was; nor did I disclose my identity to him. It was unbelievable, even in those days, that a former General in the Nigerian Army and a former Head of State could live in such a modest, spartan abode. What further struck me was a complete lack of bitterness; unless the Fulani in him, concealed and dissembled it!

What do all these tell me about this man, Buhari? Others may have a different opinion of him. I absolutely concede to them the right to hold their views. As far as I am personally concerned, four short phrases summarise my overall impression and opinion of Buhari. An incorruptible man. A patriotic Nigerian devoid of any trace of ethnicism and parochialism. A deeply religious man. Above all, a sterndisciplinarian.

We so often talk glibly of the giant strides Asian Tigers have taken to leap from the state of underdevelopment to developed nations. We refer tirelessly to the achievements of men like Lee Kuan Yew. I have, personally, met Lee Kuan Yew in Singapore. I did so in the company of General Yakubu Gowon when he returned from exile from the United Kingdom. Little do we know or appreciate the agonizing hardship, pains and sufferings all Singaporeans, Chinese, Malays, Indians and other ethnic nationalities, had to endure for Singapore to attain its present height as a respected nation. Gold must be smelted in hot burning furnaces before unleashing its shine and purity. Lee Kuan Yew was a benevolent democratic autocrat. He subjected his people to a good dose of rigorous healthy discipline. No country makes that type of progress Singapore made without an unwavering sense of disciplined direction. Moreover, Lee Kuan Yew was an inspirational leader of his people. He governed by example.

It is not just the question of the number of kilometres of roads you build that elevates a nation. It is not a matter of the megawatts of power you generate nor the number of buildings you erect for the populace. Not even the refineries you build or the volume of agricultural products produced and exported. These are important. Any leader surrounded by brilliant experts, excellent technocrats and loyal advisers can achieve those basic and essential needs. Leadership calls for much greater attributes than the performance of those feats. A leader must have a strong, solid, moral and disciplined background, the inspirational ability to galvanize his people to higher, lofty and common purpose. These are not ordinary attributes available to every man. They are uncommon gifts and talents dispensed and bestowed only to a few. This makes the difference between one man and the other; one woman and the other. It is not often we have a Ghandi or a Mandela; an Ataturk, or a Winston Churchill, a Charles de Gaulle, or a Konrad Adenauer, who became one of the most respected Chancellors of Federal Republic of Germany at the ripe age of 81, a Margaret Thatcher, or even our own often quoted Obama. Nearer home, with all their imperfections, considering that a prophet is without honour in his own country, we must reckon with Azikiwe, the Sardauna, Awolowo, Aminu Kano and J.S. Tarka, the real and genuine ‘founding fathers’ of our nation.

Buhari, in my view, belongs to the last and passing generation of this group of Nigerian leaders. It was a pity that fate thrust him into leadership limelight at a period in time when military revolution and coups d’ etats were in vogue and held sway. In a democratic setting, as we now have, I believe that the real worth and essence of this man, encapsulated in an exemplary and enigmatic personal life, will blaze through and shine forth. It will soon be clear that those of his followers of questionable and dubious pedigree who think they can latch on to the reputation of this rare Nigerian would be the first to be highly disappointed.
I also believe that what is badly needed at this stage of our national life is a leadership that will turn the country around; and rescue us from the depth of chronic indiscipline, disorder and decadence we have, over the years, gradually descended and slided into. What I believe we need is a strong hand at the helm, with the support of our people, who will instil in us a much needed sense of order and discipline; inspire us into patriotic zeal and sacrifice; bring out the best in each one of us; and encourage in us the love of nation.

The nation’s sense of indiscipline and disorder is evident and all pervasive even in very simple things and matters of the day and moment. A road-side mechanic claims to be an Engineer (Engr) and insists on being so styled. A traditional herbalist insists he must be called and respected as a professional medical Doctor (Dr) and, indeed, hugs the appellation. An ordinary traditional village community leader who flamboyantly styles himself a Chief and clownishly attired in a self-designed robe, is addressed not only as “Your Highness”, but takes offence if he is not properly addressed as “Your Royal Highness”. A number of respected Kabiyesis no longer have regard for their beautiful traditional titles, unless we, their ‘subjects’, address them as “Your Majesty” or worse still, “Your Royal Majesty” The same applies to the ‘Ran kadades’, most of our Emirs and prominent men in authority revel in when interacting with the poor subservient so-called talakawas. May I also observe that the awkward title of ‘His Eminence’ is a misnomer which should be revisited and reconsidered.

Members of our legislative houses feel incomplete and uncomfortable until they are addressed as ‘Honourables’ or ‘Distinguished Senators’. They are no longer plain ‘Mister’ or ‘Madam’.

I believe it is time we became a little more creative and find suitable traditional and local substitutes for these foreign appellations which portray us as caricatures and ridicule us as people and nation in the outside world. What a pride and beauty to have one of the foremost traditional rulers of the land being regaled with the title Omo N’Oba N’Edo Uku Akpolokpolo Oba Erediauwa! Why can we not start emulating and adopting this practice in most of our national institutions? It will give us a sense of pride and self-worth.

Ambitious pseudo-intellectual self-publicists cleverly thrust their mediocrity and opinions on us and flaunt their borrowed, half-baked, ill-digested ideas, concepts, jargons and clichés. Pages of our national newspapers are replete with lavishly self-serving advertisements of obituaries, weddings and birthday celebrations. Why not severely tax those who place these wasteful advertisements to rake in and release funds to charities or other good causes such as sporting and educational development of the country.

Hitherto decent, pretty, confident young ladies on our television sets in order to make themselves more attractive and acceptable, bleach their skin to pale sickening white, with their veins thinly exposed; their bare knuckles and elbows still looking jet black. They should be reassigned to the back room offices, decorated with mirrors, left to rue their new look which has become an eyesore to many viewers. Our television channels have suddenly become a babel and cacophony of crude and embarrassing noise makers, reflecting the values of a sick society, drunk with democratic excesses.

Honorary degrees are sold, bought and conferred on underserving personalities by many of our Universities and these personalities shamelessly parade them at will. A few prominent church leaders have relocated their pulpits from their churches to the seats of secular power while a number of Imams have not been able to teach their adherents the purity of their religion which preaches respect for human lives.

Our youths need impeccable high level connections before gaining employment at any level, both decent or menial. Impunity freely reigns in the land more than ever before. The temples of justice are daily being desecrated. The Lady now has her eyes wide open; seductively beckoning and soliciting for favours.

More painful still, is the near-absolute control of our entire being and lives as a people by others. We appear helpless to cast off that yoke and burden even though we claim to be independent; helpless to govern ourselves with any modicum of self-respect and dignity and take our destiny into our hands.

The list is endless. Am I a part of this messy order? Certainly, yes. None of us can pretend not to be part of it, in one way or the other, in differing roles. Only that some exacerbate it more than others. This situation calls for a man who, by personal example, can firmly and fearlessly put an end to these vulgarities and inanities.

This is one side of the coin. There is another side of the coin to our national life for which we can proudly hold our heads very high. This is the side no other single country in the world I know can ever match. The list is inexhaustive and much longer than our shortcomings. We do not, however, necessarily need to dwell on them or spell them out here, as we search for positive measures and values that will enhance and edify our nation.

Buhari represents, in my opinion, the last opportunity we have to get things reasonably right before the baton passes permanently on to the next and coming generation. After him, the generation of the ‘founding fathers’ would have faded away; with their legacies, left behind, hopefully for good. He should be given the chance to restore and consolidate the disappearing values of that ‘golden age’ so sadly disrupted by the military, to which paradoxically and tragically, he and those in that generation, and that before him, were willy-nilly pressed into being a part of.

He carries on his frail, ageing but reliable shoulders a historic responsibility and burden of getting it right. He has a bounden duty to realign the nation towards achieving its manifest destiny. He has no excuses for failure. Otherwise, why should he be seeking power at his age? It makes absolutely no sense. Why not take a comfortable and relaxed back seat like most of us. History will judge him very harshly should he fail.

The immediate challenge before him, I feel convinced, is how to curb the excesses of the teaming mass of followers who, undoubtedly, adore him. The next, is to rein in the display of empty, hollow pompousness and offensive arrogance by a few of his elitist, lazy patronage-seeking associates; who, if victorious, will flock to him without discrimination. I had always instinctively recognised and resented this feeling at first hand, even from a distance.

I believe it is time for us to begin anew. Let us begin to lead our lives as normal human beings; and not in self-delusion and self-deceit. This is the real transformation needed. This is the revolution we yearn for at this point in time in our national life. I can now start understanding what drove past Chinese leaders into staging the “Cultural Revolution”. Nigeria is ripe; indeed, over ripe for a non-violent revolution which will shake us all up like a volcanic eruption from our present national stupor. Who will sweep out the quacks and charlatans in our midst? Who will guarantee us enduring values? Who will cleanse the cobwebs from our national home?

All said, let no one forget there is no better country than Nigeria in the whole world. I feel happiest when I am in Nigeria; despite the agonizing frustrations; despite the infuriating hardship; and even when I am being driven daily to the brink of desperation.

Ignatius C. Olisemeka
Ambassador
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs

malele:
GEJ is cool, if it was me, i will fire jega replace him with somebody thaT will rig the whole election iN favor of PDP,and nothing will happen.

You are a criminal. And that's the kind of thinking that made sure your society doesn't have something as basic as 24/7 electricity.

Adminisher:
Ok we have heard. GEJ is not clueless. Now please close this clueless thread.

You see now why it's so hard to trust Nigerians? Do you see these distrustful monkeys hailing a process by GEJ that is by every definition cheating?

Crooks I tell you. That's why they don't want Nigeria to change to a clean and orderly society.

psucc:
Don't even border your breath.
Those who will burn it are ready and only waiting for the 2015 presidential election result.

If it might interest you, that's the strategy the US and the West had put in place to secure their prophecy of disintegration.

So the U.S and the West are telling Jona boy to keep acting like a mad man with a match stick in a gas station?

sleemfesh:
Did I say he didn't steal?
Even after I explained you still can't see beyond the hate. Did the man make him steal? DSP is a grown ass man and was his boss at a time so he remains his boss. Don't you understand?

You Don't understand the meaning of "ethics" do you?

One out of every 10 Nigerians in the U.S wants GEJ back and they are usually mostly of a certain tribe--- not even Jonathan's tribes men out here are willing to reelect him.

The occupiers have finally moved into Yorubaland while protected and goaded on by some influential Yorubas.

AlfaSeltzer:
Where was US during 1967 - 1970?

Building our own country. Going through our own crisis. Uniting our people. Not looting the treasury.

gbl01:
The truth is the US is Nigeria's competitor and they'll do everything possible to make Nigeria beneath always.

Please name just one sector where you can honestly classify yourself as competing with us.

fun4:
The Federal Government has raised alarm
today over plans by the Boko Haram sect to
attack polling units during this month’s general
election.

It said the sect has perfected plans to
collect, buy or steal the Permanent Voters
Cards (PVCs) of female voters, give them to
female suicide bombers to pave way for them
to carry out their deadly activities during the
elections.

The Coordinator of the National Information
Centre, Mr. Mike Omeri, stated this while
briefing journalists alongside security officers
at the centre in Abuja. He urged Nigerians,
especially female voters to be mindful of their
PVCs to ensure that they don’t get into the
hands of bad elements.

“By this information, therefore,
Nigerians, especially female voters, are
warned to remain vigilant and also
jealously guard and preserve their PVCs
to avoid the possibility of their being lost
to these bad elements who will put them
to untoward uses,” he said.

Speaking on the 7,500 African Union-backed
multinational force, Omeri said the force is
composed of troops from countries in the
Lake Chad Basin Commission areas.
.
..
.
www.lailasblog.com/2015/02/boko-haram-plans-to-bomb-polling.html?m=1

The correct heading should be "FG plans to bomb polling centers on election day".

Goodluck Jonathan is very desperate right now.