₦airaland Forum

ojun50:
Patient ke
VP said tin we get better 2018, u say make we patient, right now una no get any tin to offer again.
Me way they tin say 2017 go better bt VP jst worsting evry tin

agwom:
hmmm

ABUJA- DEPUTY Senate President Ike Ekweremadu has urged President Muhammadu Buhari to in the spirit of Eid- Kabir celebration look beyond the ruling All Progressives Congress, APC and constitute a Special Economic Squad to rescue the country from the present economic meltdown.

In his Eid-El Kabir message to the Muslim Ummah, Senator Ekweremadu also called on all Muslims to use the occasion of the Eid-El Kabir to pray for the nation’s quick recovery from her current economic recession, expressing confidence that Nigerians, working together, could heal the nation’s economy.

According to the statement which was signed by his Special Adviser Media and Publicity, Uche Anichukwu, the Deputy Senate President who noted that prayers alone, was not enough since Islam advocates both Work and Prayer, stressed that the present economic challenges were not beyond redemption, but could actually become the nation’s turning point away from an oil-driven economy to real prosperity if the right policies and structures were put in place.

He said: “I warned long ago that elections had come and gone and we should move from politics to governance. It is time for governance and we must bring all capable hands on the deck, irrespective of political, religious or ethnic backgrounds.


“Nigerians are facing hard times; and all they are interested in are positive results and urgent succour. They don’t care whether you are All Progressives Congress, APC, or Peoples Democratic Party, PDP and whether you are North or South. The good news is that capable hands abound in the country. We must assemble them and give them both the mandate and liberty to help the president’s team to revamp the nation’s economy”.

Ekweremadu who also commended the nation’s security agencies for the security arrangements put in place to ensure a hitch-free Sallah celebration, stressed that the war against insurgency and crime was beyond partisan politics because the terrorists and criminals do not consider party, religion, and ethnicity in their orgies of violence and blood-letting against the nation.

He added: “My heart goes out in a special way to the men of the Nigerian Armed Forces who are waging the war against insurgents in the North East. Through the successes of Operation Lafiya Dole, which has been able to consolidate on the efforts of the last administration, they have made it possible for the Internally Displaced Persons, IDPs, to begin their homeward journey. This is commendable and their families deserve all the love we can give at Eid-El Kabir.

“I commend in the Chief of Army Staff, Lt. Gen. Tukur Buratai; Chief of Defence Staff, and General Gabriel Olonisakin; and indeed the entirety of the nation’s Armed Forces for the progress in this regard. It shows that Nigerians always win whenever they come together with determination on any matter whatsoever.”

Ekweremadu who called on the Muslim Ummah to emulate the uncommon sense of sacrifice of Prophet Ibrahim in their service to God and humanity, wished them and all Nigerians a happy Sallah celebration.

daveP:
OP is just making me reek with laughter.


what happened to vessel that sings and the song itself?


the fact that it contains God's name doesn't justify the fact


Psalm 137 comes to mind. funny enough that was outside the temple.


nowadays, secular are much in the temple to sing Gospel songs.


like my friend in a music Contest. he qualified for semis and he chose phyno's fade fade for his next song, cos gospel was the next show. the judge asked if that song was secular or gospel. he was just looking like iroko tree.


The judge faced the audience and said it's by a SECULAR ARTISTE and therefore attracts that classification. that's the technicality. Lobatan.

HungerBAD:
Ok.

It no easy to defend Buhari.

But we must try.

attackgat:
Don't fool your self. Igbos and Yorubas don't like each other. In the history of Nigeria, the Igbo and Yoruba nations have never come together to do anything. We detest each other.