₦airaland Forum

AnonyNymous:
That's what I asked for. I need instances of his bigotry. Excluding the controversial Fulani herdsmen incident.

The controversial preaching bill he introduce in Kaduna in d 1st few months in power as Gov. Also hishandling of the southern Kaduna crisis that got d media attacks on him. I m a strong supporter of El rufie bt truth be told he gets over board at times

AnonyNymous:
That's what I asked for. I need instances of his bigotry. Excluding the controversial Fulani herdsmen incident.

The controversial preaching bill he introduce in Kaduna in d 1st few months in power as Gov. Also hishandling of the southern Kaduna crisis that got d media attacks on him. I m a supporter of El rufie bt truth be told he gets over board at times

AnonyNymous:
That's what I asked for. I need instances of his bigotry. Excluding the controversial Fulani herdsmen incident.

The controversial preaching bill he introduce in Kaduna in d 1st few months in power as Gov. Also hishandling of the southern Kaduna crisis that got d media attacks on him. I m a strong supporter of El rufie bt truth be told he gets over board at times

Same FG that warns Niger delta youth that oil would soon end collects money n ignores our lands abeg shut down more wells till your village is like Dubai so wen the oil end we would ve somtin to show for it. #our minus on do

agabusta:
Cry cry Wike. Crying up and down, yet, he has not seen quarter of what Amaechi endured.

He should guard his utterances abeg and don't allow unnecessary tension to build.

If you have evidence of rigging, release it to the whole world and stop playing monkey games.

Where did d issue of printing ballot papers n results sheets go?
Same tin wld happen 2 d video bt no body shld boda demselvies 2 rig Rivers cos Wike is as desperate as d APC n Ameachi
They wont give up till they kill all d citizens of d state

progress69:
U see the point? Zero level of intelligence. Point is we were already sliding into reccession even before this government was sworn in. To understand a simple post in very difficult for clowns that call the president a dullard

Please let me simplify it for you cos you don't get it
If you ve symthoms of maleria (aches n pains) do wait for it 2 knock you down or prevent it?
Since your types tend to claim we were heading for a recession before GEJ left ba? U all voted him out cos he was nt doing it right ba? So why did we still fall into the same tin we were running from? N still falling deeper?
On the other hand if u were healthy n feed yourself with virus your system would collapse faster
I hope u get the drift now so please explain
If u don't u need 2 return 2 primary 4 ( no offence intended)

Silence is a crime.
May God bless those who choose 2 speck rather than pretend all is well
SPEAK UP TODAY 4a BETTER TOMORROW

Tokety7:

By we I guess u are reffering to the very inconsequential few, ipob nonentities and remnants of TAN miscreants right? U lot opinions doesn't actually matter.

Keep fooling yourself that the people complaining are a minority n 5%ers its d 18th month of a 36month tenor with 12month also out 4 campaigns
Okorocha, Tinubu, Ali Ndoma, etc are all wailers now n these r jus a tip of the iceberg
2019 is a wisker away

When we said 2015 budget of N6tr was looted people said we should wait for their own budget that the 2015 budget was manipulated 4 them 2 fail .
Now we all can see what the elders saw sitting down
I continue 2 laugh
Thank God na all of us dey dis country dey suffer am
Abi APC get different market 4m PDP or APGA? We go all reap wetin we sow
Still laughing in Swahili

I m laughing in Swahili
Bababababababhahahahahaa
So its right to claim actions on invisible budget implementation of N3tr with out proof on ground but wrong 2 say $2.1B wasn't stolen?
The contractors he is paying are they 4 the job of getting him in2 power cos I don't see any job they ve done in 19months
still laughing bahahahahahababahaha

And they fail they blame it on others

An official of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, UNODC, Stephen Anderson, on Monday in Lagos said the poor conviction rate of corruption cases in the country is because of outdated investigation and prosecution means used by the law enforcement agencies.
Mr Anderson, an expert in investigation and prosecution, told journalists during the workshop on Corruption Casework and Anti-Money Laundering, where he was one of the facilitators, that law enforcement agencies in the country still use 19th Century means, logistics and technology to investigate and prosecute corruption cases which were committed with 21th Century methods.
“What I do believe is that corruption in Nigerian, as it is around the world is a 21 Century problem. Corruption uses a 21th Century method. But I think, in Nigeria one of the problems is that we are investigating 21th Century crimes with 19th Century technology; with 19th Century means; with 19th Century logistics; not even 20th Century, 19th Century,” said Mr Anderson, who worked with the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) between 2013 and 2015.
He said that the outdated approach used by law enforcement agencies put them at a disadvantage when investigating and prosecuting high-tech corruption cases.
“As a result, it is difficult for investigators and prosecutors. It’s hard for them to get all the evidence that they need. It’s hard for them to get all the document they need. It is hard for them to get all the electronic means that they need. So, it is very difficult for investigators to get all the tools they need. Even simple things like gas millage so that they can go speaking with witnesses. There is a problem with go getting documents because often when they go to banks for documents banks claim they are unavailable, or banks tip-off the suspects.”
He said problem persists during prosecution.
“I respect Nigerian judges. I think they are working under difficult conditions but again they are prosecuting 21 century crimes with 19th Century means. It is a shame that courts in Nigeria are so overworked that they are unable to conduct speedy trials. They are unable to carry trial on a day by day basis. Instead of cases lasting a matter of weeks they last literally years. Witnesses forget things, evidence get lost, people lose interest in the case. It is very difficult. Trials here take too long.
“One thing that I have noticed here is that judges, instead of having a court reporter to electronically record the evidence, they have to take handwritten notes. I understand there are reasons for that but again that is a 19th Century means of conducting 21th Century trials. You can do that but they will result in a very ineffective criminal justice system where it takes too long to investigate cases, where it takes too long to try cases. And as a result there are far too few convictions of criminal cases,” he said.


He suggested that one of the short term measures the country can adopt to ramp up the rate of conviction of corruption cases is to synergise the investigative and prosecutorial stage of corruption.
“One of the weaknesses I see in the investigation and prosecution of crime here is very often what happens is that for the most parts cases are assigned to investigators and they work on the cases without even speaking with the prosecutors and when they are done with the investigating they sent it to the prosecutors. And the prosecutors look at the cases and send it back. It takes a long period of time.
“This is contrary to international best practice. Internationally prosecutors are assigned to the case at the very beginning so an investigator knows what he or she has to do to make the case presentable in court. Investigators don’t waste their time considering things that are unimportant to prosecutors in court. And so when the investigator is done with the case, he or she would have been working with the prosecutor throughout the investigation, so as soon as the case is done being investigated, it is ready to be prosecuted,” Mr Anderson said.
Also, speaking at the event attended by judges, prosecutors and senior investigators, the country representative of UNODC, Cristina Albertin, described the poor conviction rate as the “greatest challenges in the fight against corruption”. Cristina Albertin
“Among the many reasons for this situation is the fact that cases hardly proceed to full hearing because the accused persons raise numerous interlocutory applications which end up obscuring the real issues before court,” she said.
She, therefore, called on stakeholders in the criminal justice system to exploit the opportunities provided by the Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA) 2015.
“The Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA) 2015, which was enacted with support from UNODC, has made a bold attempt to streamline procedures and to prevent abuse of court process. I hope all stakeholders will use this new law to ensure that criminal cases (including corruption and money laundering) are adjudicated in a manner that is both expeditious and fair to all parties concerned, including the accused persons, the complainants, the victims, and the general public,” she said.

official of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, UNODC, Stephen Anderson, on Monday in Lagos said the poor conviction rate of corruption cases in the country is because of outdated investigation and prosecution means used by the law enforcement agencies.
Mr Anderson, an expert in investigation and prosecution, told journalists during the workshop on Corruption Casework and Anti-Money Laundering, where he was one of the facilitators, that law enforcement agencies in the country still use 19th Century means, logistics and technology to investigate and prosecute corruption cases which were committed with 21th Century methods.
“What I do believe is that corruption in Nigerian, as it is around the world is a 21 Century problem. Corruption uses a 21th Century method. But I think, in Nigeria one of the problems is that we are investigating 21th Century crimes with 19th Century technology; with 19th Century means; with 19th Century logistics; not even 20th Century, 19th Century,” said Mr Anderson, who worked with the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) between 2013 and 2015.
He said that the outdated approach used by law enforcement agencies put them at a disadvantage when investigating and prosecuting high-tech corruption cases.
“As a result, it is difficult for investigators and prosecutors. It’s hard for them to get all the evidence that they need. It’s hard for them to get all the document they need. It is hard for them to get all the electronic means that they need. So, it is very difficult for investigators to get all the tools they need. Even simple things like gas millage so that they can go speaking with witnesses. There is a problem with go getting documents because often when they go to banks for documents banks claim they are unavailable, or banks tip-off the suspects.”
He said problem persists during prosecution.
“I respect Nigerian judges. I think they are working under difficult conditions but again they are prosecuting 21 century crimes with 19th Century means. It is a shame that courts in Nigeria are so overworked that they are unable to conduct speedy trials. They are unable to carry trial on a day by day basis. Instead of cases lasting a matter of weeks they last literally years. Witnesses forget things, evidence get lost, people lose interest in the case. It is very difficult. Trials here take too long.
“One thing that I have noticed here is that judges, instead of having a court reporter to electronically record the evidence, they have to take handwritten notes. I understand there are reasons for that but again that is a 19th Century means of conducting 21th Century trials. You can do that but they will result in a very ineffective criminal justice system where it takes too long to investigate cases, where it takes too long to try cases. And as a result there are far too few convictions of criminal cases,” he said.


He suggested that one of the short term measures the country can adopt to ramp up the rate of conviction of corruption cases is to synergise the investigative and prosecutorial stage of corruption.
“One of the weaknesses I see in the investigation and prosecution of crime here is very often what happens is that for the most parts cases are assigned to investigators and they work on the cases without even speaking with the prosecutors and when they are done with the investigating they sent it to the prosecutors. And the prosecutors look at the cases and send it back. It takes a long period of time.
“This is contrary to international best practice. Internationally prosecutors are assigned to the case at the very beginning so an investigator knows what he or she has to do to make the case presentable in court. Investigators don’t waste their time considering things that are unimportant to prosecutors in court. And so when the investigator is done with the case, he or she would have been working with the prosecutor throughout the investigation, so as soon as the case is done being investigated, it is ready to be prosecuted,” Mr Anderson said.
Also, speaking at the event attended by judges, prosecutors and senior investigators, the country representative of UNODC, Cristina Albertin, described the poor conviction rate as the “greatest challenges in the fight against corruption”. Cristina Albertin
“Among the many reasons for this situation is the fact that cases hardly proceed to full hearing because the accused persons raise numerous interlocutory applications which end up obscuring the real issues before court,” she said.
She, therefore, called on stakeholders in the criminal justice system to exploit the opportunities provided by the Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA) 2015.
“The Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA) 2015, which was enacted with support from UNODC, has made a bold attempt to streamline procedures and to prevent abuse of court process. I hope all stakeholders will use this new law to ensure that criminal cases (including corruption and money laundering) are adjudicated in a manner that is both expeditious and fair to all parties concerned, including the accused persons, the complainants, the victims, and the general public,” she said

http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/214123-nigeria-fighting-corruption-19th-century-method-unodc.html

An official of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, UNODC, Stephen Anderson, on Monday in Lagos said the poor conviction rate of corruption cases in the country is because of outdated investigation and prosecution means used by the law enforcement agencies.
Mr Anderson, an expert in investigation and prosecution, told journalists during the workshop on Corruption Casework and Anti-Money Laundering, where he was one of the facilitators, that law enforcement agencies in the country still use 19th Century means, logistics and technology to investigate and prosecute corruption cases which were committed with 21th Century methods.
“What I do believe is that corruption in Nigerian, as it is around the world is a 21 Century problem. Corruption uses a 21th Century method. But I think, in Nigeria one of the problems is that we are investigating 21th Century crimes with 19th Century technology; with 19th Century means; with 19th Century logistics; not even 20th Century, 19th Century,” said Mr Anderson, who worked with the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) between 2013 and 2015.
He said that the outdated approach used by law enforcement agencies put them at a disadvantage when investigating and prosecuting high-tech corruption cases.
“As a result, it is difficult for investigators and prosecutors. It’s hard for them to get all the evidence that they need. It’s hard for them to get all the document they need. It is hard for them to get all the electronic means that they need. So, it is very difficult for investigators to get all the tools they need. Even simple things like gas millage so that they can go speaking with witnesses. There is a problem with go getting documents because often when they go to banks for documents banks claim they are unavailable, or banks tip-off the suspects.”
He said problem persists during prosecution.
“I respect Nigerian judges. I think they are working under difficult conditions but again they are prosecuting 21 century crimes with 19th Century means. It is a shame that courts in Nigeria are so overworked that they are unable to conduct speedy trials. They are unable to carry trial on a day by day basis. Instead of cases lasting a matter of weeks they last literally years. Witnesses forget things, evidence get lost, people lose interest in the case. It is very difficult. Trials here take too long.
“One thing that I have noticed here is that judges, instead of having a court reporter to electronically record the evidence, they have to take handwritten notes. I understand there are reasons for that but again that is a 19th Century means of conducting 21th Century trials. You can do that but they will result in a very ineffective criminal justice system where it takes too long to investigate cases, where it takes too long to try cases. And as a result there are far too few convictions of criminal cases,” he said.


He suggested that one of the short term measures the country can adopt to ramp up the rate of conviction of corruption cases is to synergise the investigative and prosecutorial stage of corruption.
“One of the weaknesses I see in the investigation and prosecution of crime here is very often what happens is that for the most parts cases are assigned to investigators and they work on the cases without even speaking with the prosecutors and when they are done with the investigating they sent it to the prosecutors. And the prosecutors look at the cases and send it back. It takes a long period of time.
“This is contrary to international best practice. Internationally prosecutors are assigned to the case at the very beginning so an investigator knows what he or she has to do to make the case presentable in court. Investigators don’t waste their time considering things that are unimportant to prosecutors in court. And so when the investigator is done with the case, he or she would have been working with the prosecutor throughout the investigation, so as soon as the case is done being investigated, it is ready to be prosecuted,” Mr Anderson said.
Also, speaking at the event attended by judges, prosecutors and senior investigators, the country representative of UNODC, Cristina Albertin, described the poor conviction rate as the “greatest challenges in the fight against corruption”. Cristina Albertin
“Among the many reasons for this situation is the fact that cases hardly proceed to full hearing because the accused persons raise numerous interlocutory applications which end up obscuring the real issues before court,” she said.
She, therefore, called on stakeholders in the criminal justice system to exploit the opportunities provided by the Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA) 2015.
“The Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA) 2015, which was enacted with support from UNODC, has made a bold attempt to streamline procedures and to prevent abuse of court process. I hope all stakeholders will use this new law to ensure that criminal cases (including corruption and money laundering) are adjudicated in a manner that is both expeditious and fair to all parties concerned, including the accused persons, the complainants, the victims, and the general public,” she said.

official of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, UNODC, Stephen Anderson, on Monday in Lagos said the poor conviction rate of corruption cases in the country is because of outdated investigation and prosecution means used by the law enforcement agencies.
Mr Anderson, an expert in investigation and prosecution, told journalists during the workshop on Corruption Casework and Anti-Money Laundering, where he was one of the facilitators, that law enforcement agencies in the country still use 19th Century means, logistics and technology to investigate and prosecute corruption cases which were committed with 21th Century methods.
“What I do believe is that corruption in Nigerian, as it is around the world is a 21 Century problem. Corruption uses a 21th Century method. But I think, in Nigeria one of the problems is that we are investigating 21th Century crimes with 19th Century technology; with 19th Century means; with 19th Century logistics; not even 20th Century, 19th Century,” said Mr Anderson, who worked with the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) between 2013 and 2015.
He said that the outdated approach used by law enforcement agencies put them at a disadvantage when investigating and prosecuting high-tech corruption cases.
“As a result, it is difficult for investigators and prosecutors. It’s hard for them to get all the evidence that they need. It’s hard for them to get all the document they need. It is hard for them to get all the electronic means that they need. So, it is very difficult for investigators to get all the tools they need. Even simple things like gas millage so that they can go speaking with witnesses. There is a problem with go getting documents because often when they go to banks for documents banks claim they are unavailable, or banks tip-off the suspects.”
He said problem persists during prosecution.
“I respect Nigerian judges. I think they are working under difficult conditions but again they are prosecuting 21 century crimes with 19th Century means. It is a shame that courts in Nigeria are so overworked that they are unable to conduct speedy trials. They are unable to carry trial on a day by day basis. Instead of cases lasting a matter of weeks they last literally years. Witnesses forget things, evidence get lost, people lose interest in the case. It is very difficult. Trials here take too long.
“One thing that I have noticed here is that judges, instead of having a court reporter to electronically record the evidence, they have to take handwritten notes. I understand there are reasons for that but again that is a 19th Century means of conducting 21th Century trials. You can do that but they will result in a very ineffective criminal justice system where it takes too long to investigate cases, where it takes too long to try cases. And as a result there are far too few convictions of criminal cases,” he said.


He suggested that one of the short term measures the country can adopt to ramp up the rate of conviction of corruption cases is to synergise the investigative and prosecutorial stage of corruption.
“One of the weaknesses I see in the investigation and prosecution of crime here is very often what happens is that for the most parts cases are assigned to investigators and they work on the cases without even speaking with the prosecutors and when they are done with the investigating they sent it to the prosecutors. And the prosecutors look at the cases and send it back. It takes a long period of time.
“This is contrary to international best practice. Internationally prosecutors are assigned to the case at the very beginning so an investigator knows what he or she has to do to make the case presentable in court. Investigators don’t waste their time considering things that are unimportant to prosecutors in court. And so when the investigator is done with the case, he or she would have been working with the prosecutor throughout the investigation, so as soon as the case is done being investigated, it is ready to be prosecuted,” Mr Anderson said.
Also, speaking at the event attended by judges, prosecutors and senior investigators, the country representative of UNODC, Cristina Albertin, described the poor conviction rate as the “greatest challenges in the fight against corruption”. Cristina Albertin
“Among the many reasons for this situation is the fact that cases hardly proceed to full hearing because the accused persons raise numerous interlocutory applications which end up obscuring the real issues before court,” she said.
She, therefore, called on stakeholders in the criminal justice system to exploit the opportunities provided by the Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA) 2015.
“The Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA) 2015, which was enacted with support from UNODC, has made a bold attempt to streamline procedures and to prevent abuse of court process. I hope all stakeholders will use this new law to ensure that criminal cases (including corruption and money laundering) are adjudicated in a manner that is both expeditious and fair to all parties concerned, including the accused persons, the complainants, the victims, and the general public,” she said

Samtoby:
I was hoping to read his exact statement from the video interview because I'm still confused (picture was taken from it).

I listen to the interview and there is something I'm not sure of, "he claimed he was informed that there was a kidnapping in the area and when they go their, they meet the DDS trying to rail the judges house"..

I really don't get this cause I don't understand Y a Gov (who is suppose to be prevent from harm) will deliberately go to war front..

Anyways.. stopping the DSS seems right to some people, sadly you won't be there when the consequences comes to bite him in the butt.. Let's wait and see..

.....................

BYW, how is arresting a judge related to killing of PDP?? This statement itself is enough to use in arresting the judges..

Na u wan go bite am?
One tin most of u fools 4get is he has the same immunity the president has and for same period of time so who wan touch am?
No fool would dare Wike he is as vicious as any of the d blood suckers in APC n willing to distroy this country same way they were willing to before their victory in 2015 elections
So all zombies should keep dreaming that anytin can be done 2 Wike
If they try they would hate the outcome remember her is a lawyer n knows the law also
Security agents ko destabilizing agants ko

I remember Buhari n ameachi threatening GEJ with civil disobedience b4 the 2015 elections bt as at dat time they saw it as lawful
Today the same people brandich any1 that challenges their style of govt as CORRUPT
The only language a bully understands is violence - Nasir El Rufai said in his book accidental public servant
Since the Fed govt has turned to a bully beating down any opposing voice even the media using organs of govt it is only people like the Wike n Fayose that ve same powers as theFG in their states can tame this wild dog of the leach we more of them indeed

patriotic9jaboy:
I can never be a victim because i no embezzle nor take bribes. Save your sermon for the corrupt judges u love to defend.

Just last nite I was coming back from a visit to a friends afta having diner n watching news @ 9pm in my way bak in a rush home b4 10pm to catch channels news @10 some youth standing on the street calling themselves vigilantes stopped me and asked who I was and why I was wandering in d d same neighbour hood
Its the ignorance of pple like u dat is putinh us in this mess when u celebrate injustice becos u r @ d bottom of the food chain it goes around to bite u in the boot
The constitution has freedom of movement bt the law enforcement agency wld say a citizen is guilty of wandering
Be careful what u wish for as u may never live 2 tell the story

Progressive01:
"The judge that gave Peter Odili lifetime
injunction against being investigated let alone
being prosecuted for his myriads of corrupt
practices should be hunted down, drawn
quartered and his head left on a stake for black
crows to feed on..

How can we ever hope for a better nation when
there are stumbling blocks that just won't let the
process go unhindered!!

I'm still going to reiterate this; Lee Kwan yew of
Singapore didn't transform his 3rd world country into a powerhouse by being a Mr nice guy and being on the straight and narrow all the time!!

He did what he had to do to get results!!

Benevolent dictatorship is the only way to go,
people don't want to do right, they need to be
"nudged" and "encouraged" to do right!!"



#Stolen.

Copyright Owner: Modath.

Your head needs 2 be examined
Is the so called fight against corruption only with perceived opponents?
PMB appointed the SGF who spent N270m to clear grass for IDP what has he done 2 correct that
Why ve u not pressured him use undemocratic methods
Its when it doesn't favour ur political lines u preach nonsense
The rule of Law must be followed at all times

Kingsley1000:
most times i ask myself whAt's their salary how did they get million of dollars in their account





PDP IS CORRUPT more reasons why PDP must not pilot the affairs of this nation

Who is PDP? Rotimi Ameachi? Or Patience Faka Jonathan? Or El rufie? Or OBJ? Or kwankwaso? Or Bukola Saraki? Or Donald Duke? Or Gov Darieye?
Pls tell who is D PDP that is corrupt? Is corruption the party or the people that make the party who like I ve shown 2 u can decide 2 remain in it or decamp.
Is Audu Ogbe nt 1ce party chairman of PDP!
Please learn to make proper statements n stop being petty
Their are lots of incorruptible people in the PDP who ve nt held political positions so grow up

The dove is a bird of peace so only a man of peace can send out the peace bird 2 spread peace. It is spiritual

kingkakaone:
sorry to ask, but can u name any election in Nigeria that has never been rigged?
Every party rigs, but whoever has more power wins in the game of rigging. stop this hatred, it is kids attitude.
Stay away from politics if u want to live long if not, heart break is what follows.
If u want to have peace of mind stay neutral
#teamneutral.

I tot d mantra is change?
Why do APC supporters become fervent promoters of business as usual when ever d crime favours them and sing CHANGE wen it doesn't?
If elections were rigged b4 was it d right tin? Why do we ve 2 go back 2 d dark ages? Is d CHANGE preached truely a negative one as portrayed by d opposition?
We really ve moved 4m light 2 darkness , 4m modern 2 backwardness n achient
Worst of all they ve succeeded in also turning the minds of hither to forward thinking genation to a static retrogressive minded generation where every action instead of comparing 2 better tins are compared 2 how bad/worse it was year ago not even d immieade past
Are we that stupid or what?

[quote author=jerusalem101 post=49803434]I think the government is either hiding something or they are not telling us the truth. [/quote

Don't mind the fools they think every1 is a zombie]

frankgreat:
Please I just want to understand our cry on these issue...is it that they will be extra money spent if buhari and his wife and two daughters enter the same airforce 001 (presidential aircraft) or the flat giving to the president to lodge will not be enough for 4 of them? Or is it the food they can't afford or the transportation that will be take them to and fro to the venue of the summit? So I just want to know the extra expenses we are talking about..

The issue is that govt officials who make policies to affect the lives of 170million nigerians didn't nt get a chance to sit in the forum but family members of the president were replaced in staragistic policicy making sits when they can't add anything to governance in the country
Please also remember this is an annual event of top govt persobalities nt not even the wife of the host country can sit there but we substitute our slot for frivolities

kaboninc:
What is really wrong with the President travelling with his family to the event?

Nigerians sef....

It is a forum for Govt and policy makers not a vacation spot for your info some govt officials were dinied approvals to the event yet family members are sitted inside the chambers nt just that they went 2 the US.
What policy contribution would they make 2 govt ? Or is every member of the first family now a national policy maker?

Our stupid army wld call every criminal militant jus to score cheap points what has militancy got to do with criminality of kidnap?
Na wa 4 this NA leadership abi na spokesman

[quote author=Bobbysmart6 post=49189305]Jonathan u c ur life out side[/quote
Person wet born pikin and person wet train am 4 university who get the pikin?
Mumu na bad tin
Grow small sense

[quote author=Bobbysmart6 post=49189305]Jonathan u c ur life out side[/quote

Person wet born pikin and person wet train am 4 university who get the pikin?
Mumu na bad tin
Grow small sense

searchiing4love:
Fayose was wrong to enact such laws in the first place. The fulanis have the right to live and work in ekiti just like every other Nigerian. Why ban their business of cattle rearing when they have no other means? Why criminalize the fulanis as if all fulanis are killers? There are bad eggs amongst every tribe, why do we make it look like violence is exclusive to northerners only. The people we should frown at are cattle rustlers who steals cattle from fulanis and use them as disguise for their evil deeds. The fulanis are peaceful people who go about their business in peace and we all know they control their herds of cattle with mere sticks. Even though we call them primitive, how many southerner can rear cattle for national consumption like the fulanis? Without them how do we see beef to consume? The rustlers are armed terrorist escaping from the north east to the south. What fayose should have done is to forbid any herdsmen from moving around with weapons, not banning cattle rearing completely. If all states cooperated with the FG on creation of grazing reserves throughout the country, there will not be a single cattle left on the streets looking for grass. Instead we chastised president Buhari's brilliant policy in the name of islamization. The ripple effects are the incessant attacks by the rustlers. The grazing bill remains the best and safest option. Not unnecessary bans

See as them still belief say we be fools
Please answer these few equations is cattle rearing a business? How much tax do these herdsmen pay? Is poultry not lifestock rearing too? Who provides land for the poultry or pock farmer? Who's land would the FG collect to call grazing reserve in bayelsa, Akwa ibom Lagos or any other southern state. Why is the FG not importing other animal feeds or is beef more nutritious than chicken or Turkey?
That plan to islamatize the south by forcing muslin communities in our mist is and would be resisted. Any1 every1 has the right to whatever religion they choose but not at the expense of another. We say a big
NO TO GRAZING RESERVE AND IMPORTATION OF GRASS with our scare foreign exchange for people who don't pay tax

GMBuhari:
Who pays for the damage on pipelines and the death of many nigerians who werent able to sustain themselves when the government did not pay them

It's not a win win

Operation crocodile's smile is a win win and please let them not drag our Soyinka into this mess


If we dialouge now , probably in another 5 years another disgruntled group will come up

but if we strike the fear of God in them and devastate them psychologically with show of power, commitment and Bull'sCock focus

, Now it'll take more than 30 years ( another generation ) for them to attempt to attack anything in this country

Nativity is your problem
All wars eventually end up in dialogues
The NDA has nt started war and people are dying what happens when the real war starts?
A group that has proven beyond anytin that they can cripple our economy says it wants to dialogue and little kids are shouting war war SMH
Do you consider the soldiers that would die in fighting a ghost army? Are not fathers or important to their families? Can the military protect ALL national assets @ the same time? Is it not better they dialogue using eminent citizens to show their sincerity?
Send your operation crocodiles teeth to war and see how many lives would eventually be lost in a fruitless war while economic sabotage continues.
Stupid kids on nairaland

QuotaSystem:
You need to grow some first.

The PDP was a political institution with its ideology, rules and modus operandi which is completely different from the ruling party.

Mention me no further I have no patience for insultive kids.

Ignorance is bliss they say or in your case mumurizm
Are institutions made up of people or just the blocks ? Are ideologies generated from stones or people thinkings?
If the same people who you say are in your so-called current party still have the ideology that eleven (11) presidential jets is needed in the presidents fleet while we hear them say the country is broke how has the so called ideology changed?
You think is by shout chanji or sai baba that ideologies differ?
PDP padded bodget 4 16yrs and APC did same in 2016 but magnified it by 600% so whats the ideological difference?
Please grow sense it would help u in this technical recession

QuotaSystem:
The PDP was just a complete failure.

16 years later still no electricity, adequate infrastructure, education or healthcare.

Yet they expect magic in 1 year from PMB, no wonder nemesis is dealing with them as karma gives them a lap dance.

Is PDP a person or a house? Who made up the PDP? If Ameachi spent 14yrs in PDP and 3yrs now with PMB govt who is the PDP you are referring to? Is it Bukola Saraki? Atiku Abubaka? El rufai? Audu ogbe? Aisha Mohammed or OBJ?, please who is the PDP that spent the 16yrs you refer to?
When liers open their mouth only the gullible listen to them.
Grow small sense my friend