₦airaland Forum

LAGOSIAN WE HAIL THEE

you better go and look for activator instead of looking for code

If u have not jailbreak ur iPhone u are still sitting on long thing, before u can enjoy ur iphone

I need full details on hpw to setup monsterui theme appkication on p5+ cos have downloaded it and applied some changes but after reboot no changes pls help

U can jailbreak it and enjoy unlimited Games and tweaks

please add me

Stancity:
Are you rooted ... Titanium backup requires root access...

Yes am rooted

Someone should help me I can't use use titanium backup to back up my application on kitkat techno p5+
Always insufficient storage

Effective May 29, when he is inaugurated as President of the country, the President-elect, General Muhammadu Buhari (retd.), will drop his military rank of General from his official designation

OFFICIAL PORTRAITS OF BUHARI, OSINBAJO
This was confirmed in a statement by his media office, yesterday which also released the official portrait of the President-elect and that of the Vice-President elect, Prof. Yemi Osinbajo.
The statement which also gave the form of address of the incoming vice-president said: “From May 29, 2015 the President-elect and Vice-President-elect are to be respectively known and addressed as Muhammadu Buhari, President, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Federal Republic of Nigeria and Prof. Yemi Osinbajo, SAN, Vice President, Federal Republic of Nigeria.”
Also the All Progressives Congress (APC) has appealed to the media to clarify with the authentic officials of the party and the Buhari Campaign Organization any issue having to do with the actions of the President-elect in order to avoid presenting falsehood as facts.
In a statement issued in Abuja on Sunday by its National Publicity Secretary, Alhaji Lai Mohammed, the party said the appeal becomes necessary following recent media reports on the actions which the President-elect will purportedly embark upon once he is sworn into office.
”Various people have been quoted in the media on what the President-elect will do or will not do once he assumes office. The truth is that these people do not speak for the President-elect, hence the need for the media to clarify such issues with the Chairman of the party, its National Publicity Secretary or the Spokesman of the Buhari Campaign Organization. These officials are always available to clarify issues,” it said.
APC said the ongoing transition is a delicate period that fifth columnists could capitalize on to cause disaffection or overheat the polity, hence the need for all stakeholders to be extra-cautious and to put the national interest above all other interests.
Meanwhile, the party has described as a mere fiction the ministerial lists currently being circulated, especially on the Social Media.
”Nigerians should disregard these lists and await the authentic list which will be communicated through the appropriate channels at the right time,” it said.

Pls help ne no advance settings ooh and i cant wipe cos no yes to delete all.
The problem is that the phone uts pressing itself thats y i want to flash it

My tecno m3 always press itself pls help

Pls help me no yes to wipe on my m3 tecno

Thanks i will try it and get back to u

Pls help brother

The problem is that yes wipe is not in my own tecno m3 everything is NO nithing like yes pls help

Am waiting pls

I have a problem with my tecno m3. It came with kitkat os and i want to flash it, can i use 4.2 recovery to flash it

When some 200 schoolgirls in Chibok were abducted last year, one of the fears that accompanied the outrage their abduction generated is the likelihood of their being subjected to sexual violence. Most likely, they were targeted on account of their gender in the first place and with them being held in an unknown location, they would be at the mercy of their captors. That is partly why Nigerians – minus the people who were in denial about the probability of such an abduction – and the rest of the world urged for immediate rescue of those girls from Boko Haram.

It has been a year since that abduction happened but they are still not back, no thanks to the foot-dragging that marked the official response. Other victims have been abducted since then and we have also learnt that before Chibok, abduction had been near routine. Time has passed since Chibok and it is almost too much to hope that those girls have not been abused.

In the past few weeks, the Nigerian Army –thankfully – has been freeing abductees from the clutches of Boko Haram in the Sambisa Forest. It is bittersweet news – the country has finally triumphed but wait a minute, the women are returning home differently from how they left. Out of the recent batches of returnees, some 214, according to the UNFPA, were “visibly pregnant.” We have always known they were not abducted because Boko Haram needed cooks and home keepers.

Governor Kashim Shettima of Borno State in whose territory most of those abductions have taken place adds a dimension to it: That Boko Haram is not primarily driven by primal sexual urges nor is their impregnating of their captives a perk of their nefarious activities. What Boko Haram is engaged in is actually “phallo-terrorism” – the kind of terrorism that seeks to expand itself beyond the acquisition of spatial territory by acquiring bodies of women as well. Through the agency of the phallus, this terrorism builds an army to elongate its existence. Shettima says Boko Haram’s impregnating the women is a conscious effort that is buttressed by a maniacal fundamentalism. That what we are dealing with is a calculated attempt by a murderous sect such as Boko Haram to be fruitful and multiply.

To achieve this, they acquire vulnerable women who would be used as tools to propagate their radical and nihilistic ideology. Shettima adds, “I was told they even pray before mating, offering supplications for God to make the products of what they are about doing (sic) become children that will inherit their ideology. After getting their captives pregnant, they keep them to allow the pregnancy mature to an extent of say four or more months to make abortion difficult or impossible for the women due to life threats in carrying out abortions at that level.”

There you have it. Against better judgment, one pictures terrorists holding weapons in both hands. On one hand, their phalluses and on the other hand, AK47s. One weapon to end multiple lives, the other to create multiple beginnings of life that will ultimately be ended. This is not a desire for fatherhood but using nature against its own purposes: To breed a human army that will destroy a world they are helping to expand.

It is messy. It is complicated. It is not for nothing that rape was labelled as a weapon of war, a war crime. The women of Bosnia, Rwanda, Bangladesh, Congo DR, and Japan who went through genocidal rape are instances of “phallo-terrorism” in modern history. More shuddering cases of opportunistic rape go as far back as biblical times where misogyny was part of the culture and allowed men to treat women as second class citizens.

When the women become pregnant, enemy lines are forcibly redrawn. This murk in analysis of moral issues is one of those times one wishes nature were not so brutally neutral. If nature were discerning, it would censor its own processes. Women who were raped by their own fathers, for instance, ought not to get pregnant. We will never have to tangle with certain difficult questions. If nature were a little more discriminating of seed sown in love and consent and the ones planted as a permanent stamp of triumphalism on conquered subjects, it would be selective of what it germinates. Boko Haram’s “phallo-terrorism” gives the phrase “unwanted child” a fresh nuance that whatever your morals and beliefs, you would think at least twice on the pro-life question. What does one do with Boko Haram’s child?

Before people begin the familiar peroration about the sanctity of life and the favourite Nigerian pro-lifer argument –God has a plan for every child – we should consider the emotional state of the women involved who have passed through such difficult circumstances. What do you do with what is of you, came from you but is still not yours? Who can blame a woman who barely feels any emotion towards a child conceived in such aberrant circumstances? Those who think that women are natural nurturers and a mother’s love is an essence that happens regardless of circumstances only need to chew on this to see the fallacy in their assumption. Tell the woman carrying the child of her violator she ought to love her child and she will ask if you are on cocaine high. Whatever choices the women in this circumstance make must be respected and protected. It behoves the rest of the society to support in any way possible.

We have seen Hollywood movies where mass armies of fighters are produced by Computer Generated Images to fight the ultimate war between Good and Evil. But here is real life where humans are spawned by the evil speed of their nameless and faceless fathers who terrorised their mothers through a physical and symbolic weaponisation of the phallus. Unlike the CGI, for instance, actual human bodies never go away that easily. They materialise and memorialise pain, violation, degradation and dehumanisation; a legacy of lost personhood. When these children are born however, they become persons to whom our claims to humanity must be extended. We cannot wish away a child –whatever the circumstances of birth – without first darkening our souls.

The terrorism of the phallus is an unsolicited evil gift that reproduces, ironically, a child who is the very epitome of innocence. The image of a newborn evokes sinlessness, a newness pure and innocent, merely unfortunate to be born into a world of sin. In the absence of the father to pay for his own sins, the child becomes the sin eater, the stigmatised one whose existence is akin to a long arduous walk to Golgotha saddled with the cross of the father’s sins. I pondered about the whole affair and I just cannot find answers that reconcile the odds sufficiently. What I am left with are contradictions. Sometimes, I wonder if God/nature set us up for confusion to have a laugh at our expense.

https://www.thetrentonline.com/boko-harams-terrorism-penis-abimbola-adelakun/

I need kitkat stock rom for my m3 cos i want to flash it

how to check eligibility?

platinumricky:
The left side of my iPhone 5 display has been gradually getting loose and i have discovered that i need a replacement battery for my device ( the gradual swelling of the current battery is the culprit in this case,thanx to excessive usage and the associated temperature spike). does anyone have any idea(s) where i can source an original battery?

your location

andyanders:
We have been here, seen and conquered the whole of English Premiership.

By the powers conferred on me, I hereby hand over the CUP to Chelsea and all Chelsea fans all over the world.

Hatters herein, should Go and Die.

Let me help you. They should jump into lagoon

Lobatan

Fkforyou:
Am not a hater just stating the obvious fact.

Fact indeed

Fkforyou:
I hope this boring team lose todays match...Sai Buhari, Sai Crystal Palace.

U beta jump into lagoon

Haters

Pls update score

TRY UNLOCKING IT, I THINK THE PHONE IS LOCKED

571

darmielola2:
its not new' arsenal did better some years back

Haters

UNTIL 1999, the presidential fleet was under the control and supervision of the Secretary to the Government of the Federation (SGF). Before 1999, senior Air Force officers in their grey upon blue well-ironed uniforms were seen on the 11th floor of Federal Secretariat, which was then the office of the SGF, hanging around. But in June 1999, former President Olusegun Obasanjo transferred the fleet to be part of the schedule of the Chief of Staff to the President.

The argument was that the Chief of Staff, being conversant with the President’s itinerary, is in a better position to control the fleet adequately. I understand that the fleet is now under my friend, Col. Sabo Dasuki (rtd.), the National Security Adviser (NSA) whose loyalty and patriotism are never in doubt. Before 1999, the fleet was almost dormant for lack of use.

General Ibrahim Babangida (72) hardly travels outside the country, except to visit some states and Chief Ernest Oladeinde Adegunle Shonekan (79) whose tenure lasted less than 100 days, made use of the fleet only once when he attended the Commonwealth conference outside Nigeria. The second time he used the fleet was when he was overthrown and brought down to Lagos in company of Chief Dapo Sarumi.

General Sani Abacha hardly travelled outside Abuja, in fact during his era, pilots attached to the presidential fleet complained of under-utilisation, raising fears that they might lose their licences for not flying enough. In 1997, he made only five trips outside Abuja; in 1998, he made three trips, the fourth would have taken him to Ouagadougou in Burkina Faso on June 8, 1998 for the African Union Conference, the very day that he died.

General Abdusalam Abubakar, who spent less than 11 months in office, was too busy with his transition programme that he hardly travelled. He made four trips during his era, two to Niger Delta to inspect the oil spillage in that area. As for President Olusegun Okikiola Obasanjo, the Jagunmolu of Egbaland, he was a flying President. Even till today, when the presidential fleet is outside his control, he is still flying around the world. He loves to fly. That is the way he is. And the pilots attached to the presidential fleet loved him for that.

The presidential fleet still remains today the most important posting in the Nigerian Air Force. For example, the present Chief of Defence Staff, Air Chief Marshall Alex Sabundu Badeh, was a product of the Presidential Fleet, as he flew former Vice President Atiku Abubakar between 1999 and 2007 severally. Even the present Chief of Air Staff, Air Marshal Adesola Nunayun Amosu, was a product of the Presidential Air Fleet too. The Fleet has one of the largest aircraft in the world in comparison to other countries.

The British Prime Minister has no presidential aircraft. Members of the British government charter either British Airways or Virgin Atlantic most times. The government of Tunisia operates a Boeing 737 BBJ. An Airbus A340-500 has also been purchased and VIP-configured, but was never used for travel and has been stored since the 2011 revolution that ousted former dictator, Ben Ali. The Tunisian government is reportedly trying to sell both aircraft.

The government of Algeria operates an Airbus A340-500.
The Chief Executive of Hong Kong travels on commercial aircraft, usually operated by Cathay Pacific. He travels with helicopters operated by the Government Flying Service.
The Ivoirien government uses a Gulf IV as a VIP aircraft. A government Boeing 727-200WGL is also in service.

The State of Israel does not currently possess a specific jet for use of its Head of State. Wherever the current Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu flies long distances (out of the country), the government leases an airliner from the state airline, El Al. Meanwhile, the President, Reuvin Rivlin, and other high-ranking dignitaries are relegated to El Al first class commercial service. As of 2014, the Knesset is considering the purchase of such an airplane dubbed ‘Israeli Air Force One’.

Kenya’s President has a Fokker 70 for use as the presidential jet. Fokker executive plane was purchased at a cost of $50 million. The 70-seater jet was reconfigured into telecommunications facilities. Prior to the purchase of the Fokker, the Kenya President primarily used Airways for his international travel.

The Saudi Arabian Royal Flight operates a Boeing 747-300 and a Boeing 747-400 for use by the King of Saudi Arabia.
The President, Prime Minister of Singapore and government officials typically travel on regular scheduled commercial flights run by Singapore Airlines. However, on rare occasions or short trips, government officials may travel on one of the few passenger-configured Fokker-50 operated by the Republic of Singapore Air Force.

The President of South Africa travels in a Boeing 737 (BBJ) operated by the South African Air Force’s 21 Squadron, which is based at AFB Waterkloof near Pretoria; the executive capital, i.e. the seat of the executive branch of the South African government.

The 21 Squadron also operates a fleet of two Falcon 50 and a Falcon 900B Fleet, 550/1 Citation 2, and a Global Express XRS is hired to escort the President on long flights as a back-up aircraft. The Falcon 900 is normally used by the Deputy President and high-ranking cabinet ministers.

The President of Zimbabwe travels in a charted Air Zimbabwe Boeing 767-200ER aircraft, which is part of the national airline’s fleet. Occasionally, the President will share the plane with commercial passengers on scheduled flights.
The Tanzania Government Flight Agency operates a Gulfstream G550 for VIP transports. There are two other VIP aircraft – a Fokker F-50 and F-28 for internal and regional destinations as well.

The President of Ghana flies on a Falcon EX 900 jet. The Botswana Defence Force operated a Gulfstream IV transport, but has since been sold and the Botswana Defence Force now operates a Global Express OK1. The government of Burkina Faso uses a special Boeing 727. A Falcon 900 has been added, and it is the type frequently in use now.

The Egyptian government operates an Airbus A340-200 as a VIP transport. The first presidential airplane was given as a gift from Saudi Arabia to Egypt.

The Pope is one of the richest and famous men on earth. He is the Head of the Catholic Church that has followership all over the world. Typically, the Pope flies on a chartered Alitalia fixed-wing aircraft when travelling to or from more distant destinations. Traditional protocol dictates that a Pope flies to a country he is visiting on a chartered Alitalia jet and to return on a jet belonging to a flag carrier from the visited nation; this may vary when he is touring multiple nations.

The Nigerian Presidential Air fleet is being maintained by over 10 billion Naira budget yearly. Poor states like Osun, Gombe, Ebonyi, Ekiti get less than two billion Naira every month from the Federal Revenue Mobilisation and Fiscal Commission as allocation. The presidential fleet is the third largest aircraft fleet in the country, coming behind Arik, which has 22, and Aero Contractors, which has 14. The Presidential Air fleet has 10 aircraft. They include two Falcon 7X jets, two Falcon 900 jets, Gulfstream 550,one Boeing 737 BBJ (Nigerian Air Force 001 or Eagle One), Gulfstream IVSP.
Others are one Gulfstream V, Cessna Citation 2 aircraft and Hawk Siddley 125-800 jet.

Each of the two Falcon 7X jets purchased in 2010 cost $51.1m, while the Gulfstream 550 costs $53.3m. However, airline CEOs put the average price of Falcon 900 at $35m, Gulfstream IVSP at $40m, Gulfstream V at $45m, Boeing 737 BBJ at $58m; Cessna Citation is $7m and Hawker Siddley 125-800 at $125-800 at $15m.

The question before us is, can we maintain the Presidential Air fleet in the face of our dwindling economy? The answer is no. The alternative is to sell some of the aircraft so as to reduce cost. It is even cheaper to charter planes for some of our top officials than to maintain the Presidential Air fleet as it is now.

The other angle is to let the Nigerian Air Force face other challenges, instead of the present rivalry among senior officers over postings to the presidential air fleet. I think we have many projects to tackle, besides the temporary comfort of our leaders. All these are for the consideration of the in-coming government of Major-General (rtd.) Muhammadu Buhari.

In his Essays of Innovation, Francis Bacon wrote: “And he that will not apply New Remedies must expect New evil; for time is the greatest innovator.”


http://www.ngrguardiannews.com/2015/04/off-loading-the-presidential-fleet/

THE Senate yesterday passed a N4.5 trillion budget for 2015 without making any provision for fuel subsidy. Of the N4,493,363,957,158 that was passed, N375,616,60 was designated as statutory transfer vote, N953,620,60 allocated for debt service, N2,607,132,491,708 as recurrent non-debt expenditure and N144,420,000,000 for capital expenditure.

Last week, the House of Representatives had passed the same figures for the 2015 Appropriation. The budget as passed yesterday by the Senate gave the education sector the highest recurrent allocation of N392,363,784,654, followed by defence with N338,797,219,431.

Others are Police Formation and Commands, which has a total recurrent allocation of N303,822,224,611 and the health sector which has N237,075,742,847 as recurrent allocation.

For capital expenditure, defence topped the table with N36,700,000,000, followed by the Office of the National Security Adviser, which got N26,499,999,999.

Passing the Bill into law, President of the Senate, David Mark, prayed that it would be implemented by whosoever would be responsible for implementation.

Some senators, especially those of the All Progressives Congress (APC), in their reactions, described it as the worst budget ever. Olubunmi Adetunmbi (Ekiti North) said the budget would pose a serious challenge to the incoming administration and that there is likelihood that it would be returned in the form of a supplementary budget in line with APC manifesto . According to him, the overhead must be trimmed down to come to terms with the reality on ground.

For Ayogu Eze (PDP Enugu), d however, all hopes are not lost. According to him, “the budget is not as gloomy as predicted, especially with the gradual rise in the price of crude oil in the international market.”

Chairman of the Senate Joint Committee on Appropriation and Finance, Ahmad Maccido, stated that in preparing the details of the 2015 Appropriation Bill, the panel adopted a benchmark price of $53 per barrel of crude oil based on the recommendation of the Conference Committee on Medium Term Expenditure Framework/Fiscal Strategy Paper (MTEF/FSP).

“The committee also adopted the executive proposal of crude oil production of 2.2782 million barrels per day and an exchange rate of N190 to $1,” Maccido said. On his part, Senator Ahmad Lawan expressed regret that the budget was passed in the fourth month of the year against constitutional provisions.

“The constitutional provision is that we should have even passed the budget before now, but due to the exigencies of this period, we have just passed it and we have done our constitutional duty very well.”

President Goodluck Jonathan had in December 2014 transmitted a budget proposal of N4.4 trillion at the exchange rate of N165 to a dollar to the National Assembly through the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala.

Shortly before the Senate embarked on Christmas holidays, it received from the executive the revised crude oil benchmark of $65 per barrel for consideration and approval.

The benchmark has been revised twice from $85 and $75 per barrel respectively. Although the wobbling crude oil price could be partially blamed for the delay in the passage of the budget, much of the legislative time was spent on partisan politics rather than governance.

http://www.ngrguardiannews.com/2015/04/no-allocation-for-fuel-subsidy-as-senate-passes-2015-budget/

National Leader of the Movement for the Actualization of Sovereign state of Biafra (MASSOB), Chief Ralph Uwazurike, has extolled the virtues of the late Senator Uche Chukwumerije, promising to accord him state honour and burial on May 23, when he will be laid to rest.

He described Chukwumerije as a great Igbo man, who had worked for Igbo progress, stating that his death was a great loss to Ndigbo and Nigeria.

Uwazurike, who spoke through the Assistant National Information Director of MASSOB, Sunday Okereafor, in Umuahia, recalled that Chukwumerije stood behind Ojukwu throughout the civil war period and till death, and remained committed to the cause of Ndigbo.

“He was a chief pioneer of the struggle for the release of Uwazurike, he was incarcerated and for three or four years, he was still coming to court for Uwazurike until he was released,” Okereafor said

He called on Ndigbo to emulate the late senator by loving one another instead of sabotaging themselves and promised that MASSOB would participate fully in his burial and accord him state honours.

“The Igbo should emulate Chukwumerije and work for one another, instead of sabotaging themselves. He worked for the progress and emancipation of Igbo. MASSOB is promising that whenever the burial will come, we will participate fully in the burial and give him a heroic burial. We will give him National honour as our great man, who passed away,” he said

On the nation’s electoral process, Okereafor said MASSOB was not interested in Nigeria and her elections because Ndigbo had no place in the next dispensation.

“The North and the west have conspired against the Igbo. That is why we are saying let us go back to Biafra, create our own state and build our city. The system of Nigerian election is to snatch ballot boxes and MASSOB is not interested in the action,” he said.

The MASSOB spokesman reminded those causing trouble in the country that any eventual crisis, “will affect every one of them.”


http://sunnewsonline.com/new/?p=116846