₦airaland Forum

Not same as pay per view. Just daily subscription option

Sokijosh:
sir, no name calling. let us not go there

I did not call anyname. I only solicited for bnsil to help reduce price.

Clown. Pls help me bring down the price of Transcorp to 0.50k my company wants to increase its share to 3.1%.

Why pay for what you will not watch?

Monthly subscription only option is a total rip off

Nigerians should demand daily subscription option from DSTV. With this we shall be able to subscribe only days when you need it. For example if you leave home early come home late but are home on weekends. You only need to subscribe for weekend etc. If you only watch programmes from monday to Wednesday just subscribe for 3 days and thats all.

Lets the change begin now

I have 2 billion units of Oando

I have 2 billion units of Oando.

For Me
1 Fight against corruption
2 Atleast 18 hrs of light per day.
3 Good motorable roads
4 Not just good hospitals but good insurance cover for all nigerians
5 Modernisation of Our police force

Add yours

He respects elders. Buhari is older

ucheson2:
This is niether a promo, crap nor sarcasm. I am being seriously here, please sell more oando tomorow. Thanks

Stop this song please. Didnt you see the offers that were available today?

Xenophobia is the unreasoned fear of that which is perceived to be foreign or strange.Xenophobia can manifest itself in many ways involving the relations and perceptions of an ingroup towards an outgroup, including a fear of losing identity, suspicion of its activities, aggression, and desire to eliminate its presence to secure a presumed purity.

In South Africa, Most locals believe foreigners are responsible for their unemployment. They believe foreigners take their jobs and oppress them in their country. In actual fact,South African are lazy and want everything on a platter of gold. They are envious of Hard working Foreigners who live better lives.

The Nigerian Government need to act immediately either by sanctions,or by recalling Nigeria's ambassador to South Africa and expelling South African Ambassador.

The Nigerians in Nigeria should raise their voice to boycott SA companies In Nigeria.

https://www.shout-africa.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/xenophobic-attack-02.jpg

https://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/44667000/jpg/_44667723_burnt_afp466.jpg




These Companies Include MTN, DSTV Shoprite etc.

Time to act is Now.


I do not advocate Violence. We are Nigerians. We are Humans. We are not Animals. We are Civilized

Buhari Please know this, Many Igbos are waiting for you to fail. Please disappoint them.

There should be a constitution-backed War Against Indiscipline.
The FG should sponsor a bill identifying acts of indiscipline and proffer adequate penalties

Borderless:
Get busy guy. This don't make sense one bit.

why?

,

GOVERNOSHIP ELECTIONS WILL TAKE PLACE IN 29 STATES NO ELECTIONS 7 STATES

Anambra
Bayelsa
Edo
Ekiti
Kogi
Ondo
Osun




APGA
ABIA

PDP
AKWA IBOM
CROSS RIVERS
DELTA
EBONYI
ENUGU
NASARAWA
TARABA


APC
ADAMAWA
BAUCHI
BENUE
BORNO
GOMBE
IMO
JIGAWA
KADUNA
KANO
KATSINA
KEBBI
KWARA
LAGOS
NIGER
OGUN
OYO
PLATEAU
RIVERS
SOKOTO
YOBE
ZAMFARA



do you agree?

Bode George

David Mark
Alison Maduekwe
All Nollywood Actors/Actresses
Aondokaa
Wyesom Wike
Kashamu Buruji
Ayodele Fayose
MAma Piss
Aliyu Babangiya
Isa Yuguda
Sule Lamido
OPC leaders


Add yours

INEC should install CCTV cameras at each polling units and collation centers.

Your thoughts on this

everything is on bid

Ghanaians went to the polls last Friday to cast their ballots for president. Widely viewed as a poster child for stability and democracy in a region that is fraught by civil war and conflict, the West African country must now decide how to invest its newly discovered oil wealth.

The current elections placed the incumbent President John Dramani Mahama, 58 (@JDMahama), of the National Democractic Congress (NDC) against Nana Akufo-Addo, 64 (Nadaa2012), of the leading opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP). Mahama favors generating wealth by investing the country’s oil revenues in infrastructure, while Akufo-Addo counters that the way to raise the population out of poverty is to invest the money in free primary and secondary education. The average Ghanaian makes $4 per day, with the majority of the population yet to experience the benefits of oil revenues.

Technology dominated these elections, with candidates using popular social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook to spread their messages. But it was the introduction of a biometric voter identification system that captured the most attention.

Ghana is one of the first African countries to use biometric identification for voters.

Biometric literally means life measurement; it is associated with using physiological characteristics to identify people. In this case the fingerprints were used as an identifier, with voters required to pre-register their prints and then have them authenticated by the Biometric Voting Machines (BVM) at the polling station. The Electoral Commission (EC) announced at a press conference, "Among the decisions we have taken with the political parties is 'NVNV — No Verification, No Vote.”

But the NVNV policy was challenged when the BVMs broke down at some polling stations, causing long waits and frayed tempers. In some cases, citizens were not able to exercise their right to vote on Friday.

At polling stations where the BVMs failed, voting was extended on the following day. There were no significant protests.

Addressing the technical difficulty with the identification machines, President Mahama announced on Election Day, “[that] people should be able to vote. If problems occur with voter identification, the polling agents should verify [the voter] through his/her registration documents.”

Waiting in line to vote for a second day, Patricia Kadua, 28, told techPresident, “For free and fair elections, I prefer the machines. They will help the electoral process, but for me it is very painful to have to come back again.”

Garry Palmer, a voter waiting patiently in one of the long lines at a polling station, said he did not “… know too much about [the] machines, just that they don’t work. We have more transparency, but we lost efficiency.”

The Electoral Commission introduced the biometric identifiers as a means of preventing a recurrence of incidents that marred the 2008 elections, when there were allegations of fraudulent voter registration and ballot stuffing.

Dr. Afari-Gyan, chair of the Electroral Commission in Ghana, said, “[the] biometric system can, in theory, increase transparency.”

Sylvia Annor, the Principal Public Relations Officer of the EC, told techPresident, “Unlike the previous register, the current one provides [an] avenue for verification which reduces instances of multiple voting.” Ms. Annor added, “The procedure for the transmission of election … is thoroughly transparent and does not lend itself to manipulation.”

Five EC officials were assigned to each polling station, Mrs. Annor explained: "..[the voters] have the right to be able to observe what is happening and then if they have any objection, they may seek redress through the presiding officer that heads each polling station.”

The BVMs are powered by AA batteries, with the EC instructing polling officials to change the batteries every five hours. But in cases where the batteries were not changed in time, the machine required two hours to reboot.

Polling officers were trained to follow a strict, multi-layered verification process for each voter that starts with the presentation of a voting card with a barcode. The polling agent examines the photo, compares it to the person in front of him and then scans the card, bringing up the voter’s barcode and photo on a monitor. The voter then places a finger on the BVM, which confirms his or her identity via a LED light and an audio message. Only then may a citizen proceed to cast his ballot.


Biometric voting machine at a Ghanaian polling station (credit: Gabriela Barnuevo)

Since it became the first sub Saharan African country to free itself from colonial rule in 1957, Ghana has introduced a stable democratic system that is respected across Africa. There is widely held national pride in this status, with politicians generally perceived as members of an educated elite, who maintain Ghana’s good reputation in international circles.

"Ghanaians are proud and aware of their political maturity and see themselves as a model for the region," says Ruby Sandhu-Rojon (@RubySandhuR_UN), UNDP representative in Accra.

Dr. Christiana Thorpe, deputy head of the ECOWAS (Economic Community Of West African States) Observer Mission, encouraged the Ghanaian government and organizations to have a fallback system of paper registration for the BVMs in cases where the machines malfunction. Canadian observers witnessed several cases where verification equipment did not recognize fingerprints due to dirty hands.

“A machine is a machine and if you put absolute reliance on machines something will fail,” Dr. Thorpe stated. In its follow up to the elections, ECOWAS praised both the transparency and peacefulness of Ghana's elections and the advantages of the BVM system. The observer mission stressed in its report that the BMV system should be used for upcoming elections, despite the technical glitches

http://techpresident.com/news/wegov/23261/despite-some-glitches-ghanas-introduction-biometric-voting-system-widely-viewed-success

[s]

Firefire:
Awon ogidi Omo Odua yio fi ibo won gbe Aare Olorire Goodluck Jonathan wole lekan si.

Igba otun ti de, eyin Omo karo Ojire.

A wa o tun pada ti oko eru mo, lailai.

No going back to slavery... Yorubas shall return Goodluck Jonathan to continue the transformation of Nigeria till 2019.

[/s]

Dont sell your future

Jonathan has been in power for 5 years.
No Yoruba holds a key position in his government.Yorubas are marginalized.
He gathered the rejects of the society like Fayose, Omisore, Ogunlewe, Bode George, Gbenga Daniels Akalas etc to lead the Yoruba race.
These 'rejects' have no agenda for the Yoruba nation, apart from share the money
Jonathan abandoned the yorubas during this first term.
Now he needs our votes, he doled out dollars to buy our votes.
If we make the mistake of voting for him because of money.. The relevance of Yorubas in Nigerias politics is over. This mean we can bought, we are not different from our Igbo brothers. He will abandon us in his second term and dole our money in 2019 to get our votes.
Yoruba ronu oooo

yes

Can you buy and sell same day?

Bnsil take positions now because the bull coming in the next few weeks...amazing(in myjoy08 voice)

A bin man has been sentenced to 30 days in prison for collecting rubbish too early.

Kevin McGill, who works for Waste Management Inc, pleaded guilty to violating an ordinance in Sandy Springs, a famously wealthy suburb 15 miles north of Atlanta, which bans collections prior to 7am.Mr McGill reported to a local prison at 6pm yesterday after opting to serve his time on weekends so that he is still able to work and support his wife and two children.

Chief court prosecutor Bill Reilly said that early garbage collections are nuisance to residents who want to sleep and that his office had met with Waste Management,  a company with a revenue of just under $14 billion in 2014, after previously punishing its employees for violating the ordinance.The prosecutor said that the fines, which have been handed to the company before, “don’t seem to work” and that it was the right decision to punish McGill, who had only been on the route for three months, with jail time. 

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/bin-man-in-wealthy-suburb-jailed-for-starting-work-too-early-10093951.html

Chibuking81:
Very soon some people will shout my eyes, my eyes, and many will then believe on what am saying. To buy at the lowest level is the best and it shall happen very soon.

face your master's degree