₦airaland Forum

gabriel4u:
I broke up too, because my gel na AS and i too be AS

thesame shoe o.

what of the bundle package for mobile. wat are the codes

maingate1:
i actually broke up with one of my girl because she be 'as' and me abi 'as'

GENOTYPE "AS" AND SHE IS ALSO "AS"

D-sense:
Op,
Take the main entrance at Yaba Left!

Brownteeth:
Because they will soon run out of money.

Dyt:
Cocoa u can say dat again
its really gonna b hard
bt if he asked me ryt now
i swear i wld

i actually broke up with one of my girl because she be 'as' and me abi 'as'

What would the world be like without the internet

Do you have any juicy break up stories you want to share with us?

oya o make we share our mind

i dont seems to understand why women forgive men very quickly. lets here from you

lets here from you o. as for me i prefer someone who love me

Dyt:
Me

alhudah is my man anytime

*666*:
Calling "God" for help when she realized it was me.

Nigeria missed a golden opportunity to change for the better.

Speed23:
Get the latest business opportunities at www.forevercash..com

pls we are talkn politics and not business. why are you disturbn us ur bolg?

Ironically, the same people who prematurely rejoiced at Buhari and Idiagbon’s downfall are the same people who today recall their tenure with nostalgia. If Buhari and Idiagbon had been allowed to stay in office for as long as Babangida did, they would have changed Nigeria forever – for the better. As usual, Nigerians have only themselves to blame for creating the circumstances that led to their downfall.

As the net of Buhari’s anti-corruption drive widened, the trail of investigations led back to the Ministry of Defence. There were allegations that senior army officers were involved in drug dealing and rumours of some suspicious financial dealings at the Defence Ministry. Some accusatory fingers were pointed at Babangida. Nigerians never did get to find out the extent or nature of the allegations as a coup led by Babangida swept Buhari away before matters could proceed further. Not long after Buhari was replaced by Babangida, a senior and well respected journalist (Dele Giwa) was killed by a parcel bomb while he was working on a story that accused senior army officers of involvement in drug dealing. Giwa’s murderers have never been found, although attempts have been made to prosecute Babangida, and two military intelligence officers: Colonel Tunde Togun and Brigadier Halilu Akilu, for his murder.

While Buhari’s austere policies could be justified on the basis that he was battling against corruption and economic waste, his public relations machinery was poor. He made a number of strategic errors and failed to ingratiate himself with the mainly southern based print media. His regime was savaged by the press as a result (many of Nigeria’s print houses were then owned by the multi-billionaire businessman/politician: the late Moshood Abiola).

On December 31, 1983, the army struck again. This time the brazen corruption, the economic mismanagement, and the inept leadership of civilians provided the grounds for military intervention. Indeed, conditions had deteriorated so much in the Second Republic that when the coup came, it was widely acclaimed. Major General Muhammadu Buhari, a Hausa/Fulani northerner from Katsina State and a former member of the SMC in the Muhammad/Obasanjo governments, became the head of state. Because of the great powers that his second in command, Major General Tunde Idiagbon, chief of staff at Supreme Headquarters, was believed to wield, many commentators refer to this government as the Buhari/Idiagbon regime

Abagworo:
And another Buhari prediction.I will like those who experienced his short regime as a military dictator to analyze his performance for us.Was he as corrupt as others?Did he make any borrowings?How well did the economy perform?Did he actually fight corruption or was it selective justice as usual?

let me take you memorylane

myself o

not me o. how can i fall in love?

;d ;d ;d