what are the fixes to be made on this car Sir? Can it go for 400k?
Buying asap.

Formerly auto, now converted to manual. Was the conversion done perfect? Where are you located?

Clean Tokunbo Na 850k, Nigeria used or overused Na 790k? Chai! There is Gooodu oooooo....

300k Sir?

I am coming to Ondo State on Wednesday. I will pay 550k for this car if it is still available.

this Car still dey here?

[quote author=macanu]Negotiable [/quote what is your price?

omicpet: Na wa o. 160 views no comment.
There is God i

Peeps may decide not to comment because they saw deception in your post right from the very start. The pictures are deceptive, the model year posted is a big lie, a year 2000 model Mazda 626 without airbags? No. Do something with your post, OK!

gunuvi:
it is certain you don't know what an AIG is. only in Naija. mbu no be amaechi mate 100 times

are you educated at all? Just asking because only a certified illiterate thinks this way.

Yes Mbu is a shameless entity. A certified puppet. Amaechi is the lion sir. He survived all the fiery darts from the villa and has continued to remain standing. Shame on you Mbu Joseph, you are a disgrace to humanity, a reproach to the living God and a misfit in the community of civilised people.

Yes Mbu is a shameless entity. A certified puppet. Amaechi is the lion sir. He survived all the fiery darts from the villa and has continued to remain standing. Shame on you Mbu Joseph, you are a disgrace to humanity, a reproach to the living God and a misfit in the community of civilised people.

30k? Contunu, God will see us, there is God in everything we are doing, chai!

dejideoye: Available

Answer my question Sir.

N250k cash at hand sir. I am buying for a cousin who needs it for taxi runs. Can you be of help?

Ghost car

This could not be true. Look at the picture carefully, its like he's just checking his bp. This may just be an archive picture pasted on the Facebook link. Nevertheless, its too humiliating for Nigeria if this is true.

Capital NO. The man will not be respected. I will rather live with my hubby in a rented one room face to face apartment than live with him in a mansion/palace built by my parent or relation, well FTC if this make front page oooo, I am happy, cheers!

Abagworo: Imo State Governor Rochas Okorocha yesterday spoke on his political future, hinting that he might take another shot at the presidency in 2015.
The governor, who spoke during a media chat with reporters at the Government House, Owerri, however, said there were pressures from his people that he should run for a second term to complete his projects.
He said having had a shot at the Presidency, the present political situation and the emergence of the All Progressives Congress (APC) might boost his chances of clinching the presidential seat.
Okorocha said: “I have been in the presidential race in the past. So I’m not new in the race. I came second in the primaries, which produced the late President Umaru Yar’Adua. Among the political gladiators, I rank as one of the most famous.
“Imo State indigenes don’t want me to leave. They want me to run for a second term, but I think this is my opportunity to take another shot at the Presidency because I believe my vision and ideas are of national quality. I will make it clear soon if I will contest the Presidency in 2015 or go for a second term.”
He said no one has been anointed as a presidential or governorship candidate ahead of the 2015 poll on APC’s platform, adding that the party had not zoned any position, including the Presidency, to any geopolitical zone.
His words: “In APC, we don’t believe in zoning. Let anybody that has something to offer rule the nation. Zoning produced mediocre in the past. We have come to a stage where people should be elected based on merit and what they have to offer, rather than on the basis of their region or background.”

http://thenationonlineng.net/new/may-contest-presidential-election-2015-says-okorocha/

Yes zoning produced the incubent mediocre that is running Nigeria

remark D: Buddy, we know how much y'all love Lagos (as opposed to Oyo or Ibadan) ... but why not give credit to whom credit is due?

You know if the president was a northerner or some tribalistic goon that for whatever reason, as Obasanjo did, seek to marginalise Lagos... do you think this news will even be rumored, talkless of having a good prospect as it does now?

GEJ aint like that... whether it is an int'l airport in Enugu... or a manufacturing plant in Lagos... improved agricultural practises in the North or sea ports in the south... why not give this man credit as the most hardworking of all the past leaders Naija has ever had.... check all the past presidents, how many of them have done half of what GEJ has done so far....? the ball has been set rolling for constant power supply, and it had to take an Ijaw man to do it... grand strides, huge developments, changes on the face and landscape of Nigeria have been mostly from a section of this so-called 'One Nigeria... '

Again, bro... give credit to whom, when and as due... is that too much to ask for?

Now can I hear you say 'GEJ till 2019!'? or take it further if you've been loving the fresh air and go 'GEJ till 20XX! where X>19 lol..)

yes, we will give him credit by sending him packing come 2015.Building his confidence on Stallion Group of Vaswani Brothers? This man is indeed a drunkard, now I believe.

HILCROWN: What year?

92-94

600k on the high side for this Bro, kindly review it, cheers!

He dey do the thing with his banker when his own wife go dey sleep alone for God knows where. And na the woman go suffer am now, na wa o, women dey suffer sha. May his "manhood" live forever sha, amen.....

Thank you all great nairalanders. We had prayer with Danny and his mum on the evening of sunday 10th Nov. It was a great 1hour of serious prayer. My pastor led the prayer session, his wife was there, they were wonderful. My husband joined us there about 15 minutes into the prayer session. Danny was satisfied and expressed it after the session. He even initiated other prayer appointments with my pastor, my husband heard him asking for this. I saw him today in the lobby of my pastor's office after service, obviously waiting to see pastor. He greeted me and my hubby exitedly. I heard my husband while chatting with him telling him he will share his testimonies soon. I am happy about this turn of events. May the living God answer his prayers. God bless you all nairalanders, you are all wonderful, cheers!

FORMER South African President, Thabo
Mbeki’s contention that ordinary
Nigerians deserve as much blame as the
politicians for the leadership failure in the
country provides a valid platform for the
re-evaluation of citizens’ role in
governance in Nigeria. According to the
man who took over the mantle of
leadership from the great Nelson
Mandela, it is only the citizens themselves
that can put a stop to bad leadership. We
agree.
Democracy’s efficacy and legitimacy are
predicated on an informed citizenry;
without active and knowledgeable
citizens, democratic representation
remains empty; without vigilant, informed
citizens, there is no check on potential
tyranny. Mbeki’s position quickly brings to
mind the statement credited to a French
historian and political thinker, Alexis de
Tocqueville, that “in a democracy, the
people get the government they deserve.”
Given his background as an activist and
freedom fighter, whose struggles helped
to bring down the obnoxious apartheid
system in his country, Mbeki certainly
knows what it takes to put a government
under pressure and compel it to do the
bidding of the people, in whom lies
ultimate sovereignty. This civic political
culture is lacking in Nigeria at present.
But recent events in the Arab world,
known as the Arab Spring, have clearly
demonstrated what the people can do
with power when they realise that it
belongs to them, and is only held in trust
on their behalf by politicians. Once the
Arabs lost faith in the way they were
being governed, they expressed their
views very strongly and forced changes.
The change of government that took place
in Libya, Tunisia and Egypt was an
inevitable capitulation to the will of the
people, just in the same manner as the
reforms that were introduced in Morocco.
This point has been made even more
pointedly in Egypt where, after three
decades of authoritarian rule, the
government of Hosni Mubarak was
unceremoniously brought to an end.
Notably too, even his successor,
Mohammed Morsi, was swept away in a
gale of protests, barely a year after
assuming office as the first democratically
elected president of the country. To
achieve this, the people were ready to put
their lives on the line, confronting security
agents and defying live bullets.
Unfortunately, here in Nigeria, nobody
wants to put his life on the line. Apathy by
the civil populace has meekly handed
politicians and political office holders the
freedom to steal the country blind and
squander its resources in a manner,
perhaps, unheard of in the annals of the
country. It is difficult to think of a country
where over N2 trillion spent in the name
of subsidy has not been properly
accounted for; yet, nobody is behind bars
two years after. It is unimaginable that in
a country that professes the rule of law,
billions of naira belonging to pensioners
could vanish into thin air and nobody is
made to account for it.
Indeed, it is still difficult to fathom how
over 100 security agents could be
murdered in cold blood while on official
duty and the killers still prance around
unmolested. It is perhaps only in Nigeria
that a minister would authorise the
purchase of two extra cars, apart from her
other official vehicles, for N255 million.
To think that this is happening at a time
when a minister was given the boot in
Ghana for merely expressing her desire to
acquire up to $1 million through politics
only reinforces the extent to which
Nigerians are docile and satisfied with the
kind of government that they have. The
Nigerian minister in question is still in
office.
It is not just under the current
government, governments in Nigeria have
always acted as if they exist in a different
planet and owe the electorate neither
explanations for their actions, nor
effective service delivery. Yet, when the
time comes to make a change through the
ballot box, it is either the same villains
are returned to power or they rig
themselves back, regardless of what the
ballot says.
In Nigeria, it appears nothing can provoke
the people into demanding accountability
from political office holders. Things that
would jolt a government in any other
clime go unnoticed in the country. For
instance, how does one explain the
continued deterioration in the quality of
infrastructure amidst an endless flow of
money from the sale of crude oil? How
can the decline in the quality of education
and health care delivery be explained in
view of the amount that accrues to the
country from the crude oil sale? It is in
this same country that a government
came to office when the price of oil was
$18 per barrel was able to pay off the
country’s debt of over $30 billion and
saved over $50 billion in foreign reserves
and more than $20 billion in Excess
Crude Account. But the country is now
accumulating debts, even when the price
of oil in the international market has
remained largely above $100 pb in the
past six years. Yet, Nigerians are not
asking questions and are so enfeebled
that their views, when expressed, don’t
count.
A major factor has been the role of
ethnicity and religion in the way people
perceive issues in the country. Once a
person offends the law and is about to be
brought to justice, there will be
shameless protests from his kith and kin,
claiming victimisation on account of the
person’s ethnic origin. This blackmail has
worked in many cases, including the
corruption case of a former Delta State
Governor, James Ibori, and it is currently
being put to test in the ongoing
bulletproof cars purchase scandal
involving the Minister of Aviation, Stella
Oduah.
Making democracy work, says the National
Democratic Institute, a United States-
based non-profit organisation, requires
informed and active citizens who
understand how to voice their interests,
act collectively and hold public officials
accountable. Democracy’s credibility and
sustainability depends, to an important
degree, on how it works in practice, and
on what it delivers. As Mbeki puts it, bad
governments thrive in Nigeria, or
elsewhere for that matter, because “the
leadership does not feel pressure from
the people.” It therefore follows that if
Nigerians desire the dividends of
democracy, they will have to fight for it.
They must decide whether to continue
with the way they are being governed or
become active in demanding transparency
and accountability from government.

at least, nairaland will be free of these hoodlums.

TAKE NOTE OF THESE NAIRALANDERS, search for Dr Busuyi Mekusi on facebook to see the position of AAUA ASUU which I copied and pasted below.

The Academic Staff Union of Universities
(ASUU), Adekunle Ajasin University,
Akungba-Akoko branch, wishes to
dissociate itself from the purported
resumption of academic activities in the
University, as its members are still part
of the ongoing national strike by the
Union. Members should, therefore,
disregard any pull to abandon the
struggle, and be steadfast until the
present position is reviewed by NEC.
The Union also wants to make it
abundantly clear that it would resist
every tyrannical propensity to intimidate
and harass its members.
Dr. Busuyi MEKUSI
Chairperson
Today at 6:58am

O Lord My God
When I in awesome wonder
Consider all the works thy hands has made......

is this1996 model? Haba!