LRNZH's Posts
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This is the facebook post in case the mods are not convinced: https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=793518730703357&id=740941839294380 cc: Lalasticlala |
Wow! Adamu Mu'azu is the only sensible man in that whole failed PDP caucus. That he is not yet in APC with such a progressive mindset is a shame. APC needs to woo Mu'azu. He is obvioualy tired of Mama Piss, Edwin Clarke, FFK and Fayose's antics. Mu'azu the train will soon leave you. FP please cc: Lalasticlala, Obinoscopy, Maclatunji, OAM4J, Ishilove |
Plus10:Taking sarcasm to a new height. |
I'm impressed. This man is still sharp as ever with clarity of speech and diction. |
AreaFada2:You need to read about the Bako coup in 1983. GMB was not part and parcel of it . |
vedaxcool:Not our 2Million Barrel per day out of which 400k is bunkered daily by Tompolo and brothers. Compare with Saudi Arabia's 10Million barrel per day or OPEC's 30Million barrels per day. We're not that strategic to oil price anymore. |
relchange:Do not be deceived. It is IBB boys- Dasuki, David Mark etc that are behind the election postponement because they fear what GMB will do to them since they were active in the coup against GMB. GEJ is just an onlooker. He got no teeth to bare. |
vedaxcool:Imbécilia Otuekesis Zoologists understand this. ![]() |
vedaxcool:Putin ke.... Loool I laugh in Ukraine. That guy has not finished battling Russia's economic woes with low oil price and sanctions that are crippling his support for the Ukrainian rebellion. Only the US or China can give a seceding SS under GEJ enough support to tip the scales. I don't see it happening. |
vedaxcool:Now that's an interesting proposition that is not beyond GEJ. The people giving GEJ liver are the likes of Dasuki, David Mark and other non SS strongmen (mostly IBB boys) who don't want GMB back in power. PDP remaining in power is in their interest. Secession is not. Those militants cannot effectively carry out a secession militarily. There'll be chaos no doubt but not a successful secession. |
The other thing people overlook is NLC is on Nigerian's side. GMB spoke at their congress this week thereby gaining more solidarity. Any mistake by GEJ/PDP including removing Jega or further postponement of election will return the #OccupyNigeria protests as has happened under GEJ in 2012. Add that to an impeachment proceedings against GEJ and PDP will be begging for a military coup. |
Wow from his explanations, this man is very sensible and smart. Clueless can never tell a story this moving. |
Descartes:I am tempted to agree with you but GEJ can't do what they did to the office of the CBN Governor to the INEC Chairman's office especially in this precarious times. INEC has more vested interests than CBN. |
vedaxcool:I concur. APC and other opposition lawmakers should begin impeachment proceedings against GEJ, Sambo and David Mark to keep them busy for the next 6 weeks. Operation fire for fire. A lot of Nigerians don't even know much about the constitution. cc: Lalasticlala, Obinoscopy, Ishilove, Maclatunji, OAM4J Kindly do the needful to educate more people. |
temitemi1:Go and educate yourself. Having a tablet and fingers to type rubbish is not enough. PDPigg. |
APPARENTLY disturbed by speculations that the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, Prof. Attahiru Jega may be removed before his tenure expires on June 13, members of the All Progressives Congress,APC, in the House of Representatives, Tuesday, said President Goodluck Jonathan has no such powers to remove the apex electoral body boss. Some of the APC lawmakers who spoke to Vanguard unanimously condemned the alleged move as President Jonathan does not have such constitutional powers to effect such a change. https://www.vanguardngr.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/JEGA-INEC.jpg Vanguard recalls that immediately after Jega announced the postponement of the 2015 elections, the social media was awash with stories that Jega was forced to postpone the election to pave way for the presidency to remove him from office. Also prominent elder statesman, Chief Edwin Clark in different fora had repeatedly call for the removal of Jega. But today, APC Representatives in a chat with Vanguard declared that any attempt by the presidency to remove Jega would be resisted citing relevant sections of the constitution to buttress their points. “Jega is not a civil servant-Minority Leader, Femi Gbajabiamila, APC, Surulere Federal Constituency, Lagos Gbajabiamila in his reaction said ”personally I do not consider the Chairman of INEC as a civil servant subject to our civil service rules same way I am not a civil servant”. “There is a difference between a civil servant and a public servant or officer. INEC and its chairman are a creation of the constitution. Their operations and regulations are as provided under sections 156 and 160 of the constitution”. “Which specifically says only INEC has the powers to regulate its own procedures and cannot be subject to approval or control of the president or any other authority thereby establishing its independence”. He further explained that “furthermore terminal leave is a form of removal, however,you slice or cut it and section 157 of the constitution is very clear that the INEC chairman’s removal can only be initiated by two thirds of the senate and not by the president. “The question of who is a civil servant is answered in section 171 of the constitution and the chairman of INEC is not included. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/02/presidency-cant-remove-jega-apc-lawmakers/#sthash.5uB49PmK.dpuf |
vandutchboy:Sometimes I feel like dropping my Nigerian citizenship. |
vandutchboy:That GEJ and the army detained his 15 year old brother for 5 months is really inhuman. Nigeria is a failed state. |
GMB's position is clear.... Gov't has no business sponsoring pilgrimage, be it Muslim or Christian. Nigeria and misplaced priorities since |
Sahara Reporters: Nigeria Army Captain Who Secretly Recorded Ekiti Rigging Plan Explodes - SaharaReporters https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fDTWXAFdnFM This exclusive interview with whistleblower Capt. Sagir Koli, who released audio recordings and an sworn affidavit of leading PDP politicians plotting electoral fraud in Ekiti State. The audio recordings depict the meeting as being attended by the eventual “winner” of the election, Governor Ayo Fayose of Ekiti; Senator Iyiola Omisore; a man identified as Honorable Abdulkareem; the Minister for Police Affairs Jelili Adesiyan; and Senator Musiliu Obanikoro who was at the time the Minister of State for Defence. Mr. Chris Uba came to Ekiti with huge stash cash and soldiers from the East to carry out the assignment. http://saharareporters.tv/nigerian-army-captain-who-secretly-recorded-ekiti-rigging-plan-explodes |
This kind of money is why jona will.postpone his homecoming until Nigerians boot him out. IBB dey use the guy head so that he (Jona) can break the Maradona's record and make the evil genius look good. Mumu. |
bizlifelines:Thats a funny pun ....lol |
joseph1013:I share in your pains. We Nigerians know that these clueless people are trying to take us for a silly ride. cc: Lalasticlala, Obinoscopy, Ishilove, Maclatunji, OAM4J |
... |
SeverusSnape:Of course. That's why Baba has not quit politics. Fixing Nigeria since 1983. Sai Buhari |
Nigeria Delayed Election Compounds Misery for Stocks, Naira |
Emefiele has been shown to be fraudulent, wasteful and incompetent. That's what Mr. Clueless want for Nigerians |
masseratti:The rumours are that the interim government will be military one. How's that different or better than a military coup? |
tit:You lost the plot a long time ago....... |
https://media.gotraffic.net/images/iA7L_FJ8zk3o/v12/1200x-1.jpg Nigeria's Central Bank Governor Godwin Emefiele (Bloomberg) -- As if the collapse in crude prices, forthcoming elections and an Islamist insurgency weren’t enough, investors in Nigeria have another matter to worry about: deciding whether the new central banker is his own man. Godwin Emefiele, appointed in June after President Goodluck Jonathan suspended predecessor Lamido Sanusi almost a year ago, has focused on stemming currency declines that could damage the government of Africa’s biggest oil producer and economy ahead of Feb. 14 elections. Emefiele is “putting off painful and inevitable adjustments” in the exchange rate until after the vote, Bank of America Corp. economists Oyin Anubi and Turker Hamzaoglu in London wrote in a Jan. 21 report. “It’s only natural to think there’s less independence at the central bank,” Kevin Daly, a fund manager overseeing $13 billion of developing-market debt at Aberdeen Asset Management Plc, said by phone from London on Jan. 27. “He replaced arguably the most effective and outspoken central bank governor that we’ve seen in African emerging markets for some time.” Daly said he hasn’t held government bonds in naira since about October, partly because of concern he might not be able to easily sell assets in the currency. Emefiele, 53, said that politics doesn’t affect any of his decisions. “The central bank remains a very independent institution, just like it was under my predecessor,” he said by phone from Abuja on Thursday. “We have never been influenced by any political consideration. No politician talks to us to try and influence us.” JPMorgan Warning Still, the naira has become a campaign issue, with opposition leader Muhammadu Buhari’s team pointing to the weakening purchasing power of the currency under Jonathan. While oil producers with falling exchange rates from Russia to Malaysia have avoided imposing currency controls, Emefiele’s measures cut daily trading of the naira to less than a tenth of previous levels last month, according to Standard Chartered Plc. The restrictions prompted JPMorgan Chase & Co. to warn Jan. 16 that it may remove Nigeria from bond indexes tracked by more than $200 billion of funds. Foreign holdings of domestic debt have fallen by half since 2013, according to Standard Chartered. “It’s difficult for policy makers to ignore that political backdrop,” Ayodele Salami, who oversees about $200 million of Nigerian equities as chief investment officer of Duet Asset Management, said by phone from London on Feb. 4. Investor caution has helped drive yields on local government bonds to 15.4 percent, the highest since August 2012 and steepest among 31 emerging markets tracked by Bloomberg. The stock market is posting the world’s worst losses this year. Jonathan’s Showdown The naira weakened 0.7 percent to 193.82 per dollar as of 2:07 p.m. in Lagos, a record low on a closing basis, to increase losses over the past six months to 17 percent, the most among 24 African currencies tracked by Bloomberg. The exchange rate could still tumble to 255, prices on 12-month forward contracts show. Jonathan, 57, a Christian from the south, faces Buhari, a 72-year-old northern Muslim and former military ruler, in Nigeria’s tightest election since army rule ended in 1999. Tensions are rising with the Islamist militants Boko Haram declaring a caliphate in northeastern Nigeria that’s the size of Belgium. The group killed more than 4,700 people last year, double the number of deaths during 2013, according to Bath, U.K.-based risk consultancy Verisk Maplecroft. Jonathan ousted Sanusi last February, accusing him of “financial recklessness and misconduct.” Now the Emir of Kano, Nigeria’s second-most important Islamic ruler, Sanusi had called on Jonathan to investigate billions of dollars of oil revenue he said were unaccounted for. Speculative Demand Emefiele took over in June, days before crude prices began their 50 percent plunge. Oil provides about 90 percent of Nigerian export earnings and 70 percent of government revenue. The central bank spent $5 billion defending the exchange rate in the last three months of 2014, reducing reserves to a three-year low of $34 billion, while devaluing the midpoint of the official exchange rate to 168 per dollar from 155 and raising the benchmark borrowing cost to a record 13 percent. Trading restrictions introduced in December were needed to cut “spurious or speculative demand” for dollars, Emefiele said in an interview last month. “Any investor that wants to go out is able to do so freely, without any hindrance.” While Sanusi cut the the amount of foreign currency banks can hold without assigned buyers to 1 percent of shareholders’ funds from 5 percent, Emefiele set the amount at zero on Dec. 17, before allowing a 0.1 percent so-called net open position on Jan. 13. Trading Crushed The effect was to reduce daily trading to less than $30 million from $300 million to $500 million and foreign holdings of government bonds in naira to 14 percent of the total from as much as 27 percent in 2013, according to Samir Gadio, Standard Chartered’s head of African strategy. By contrast, Sanusi liberalized Nigeria’s markets by lifting a requirement for foreign investors to hold local-currency debt for at least one year. That resulted in JPMorgan adding the nation’s bonds to its GBI-EM local-currency indexes in 2012. Foreigners increased their holdings of the securities almost fivefold in the next year, according to Bank of America. “Sanusi had high credibility in the international markets and both the nature of his exit and the context resulted in an increase in Nigerian risk premium, which has remained,” Jim O’Neill, the former chairman of Goldman Sachs Asset Management, who now works as a Bloomberg View columnist, said in e-mailed comments from London on Jan. 28. Negative Watch JPMorgan, placing Nigeria on “index watch negative,” said the drop in currency and bond trading “challenges the ability of foreign investors to replicate the benchmark.” The New York-based lender will make a decision within five months. Craig Macdonald, a spokesman for JPMorgan in London, declined to comment. The central bank’s decision to boost the net-open position limit to 0.5 percent of funds on Jan. 22, shortly after JPMorgan’s warning, increased daily trading volumes to about $250 million to $300 million, Emefiele said on Thursday. “We are confident we will remain in the index based on the decision,” Emefiele said. “The main issue was liquidity and we are convinced that liquidity has come up to the level they desire.” For the market to “unfreeze,” the exchange rate probably needs to weaken to 220 per dollar, Antoon de Klerk, who helps oversee $18 billion of emerging market debt at Investec Asset Management Plc, said by phone from London Feb. 2. http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-02-05/nigeria-woes-deepen-as-jpmorgan-hits-emefiele-with-debt-warning |
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