Adex097: if I hear

naijaboiy: Hmmm....adex don leave us to calculate...i smell something

Adex097: LET ThE RAT RACE BEGIN

naijaboiy:

naijaboiy:

naijaboiy:

Samsantos9:

naijaboiy:

naijaboiy:

naijaboiy:

naijaboiy:

naijaboiy:

mickeyIso:

Adex097:

mickeyIso:

Adex097:
who is she looking for

Adex097:
nah it doesn't @mickey, cool down small

mickeyIso: The issue of Buruji Kashamu is one of those lies that
should not be associated with a former President.
The allegation that I am imposing Kashamu on the
South-West is most unfortunate and regrettable. I
do not even impose Party officials in my home state
of Bayelsa and there is no zone in this country where
I have imposed officials. So why would I do so in the
South West? Baba, in the light of Buruji’s detailed
public response to your “open letter”, it will be
charitable for you to render an apology to Nigerians
and I.
On the issue of investors being scared to come to
Nigeria, economic dormancy, and stagnation, I will
just refer you to FDI statistics from 2000 to 2013.
Within the last three years, Nigeria has emerged as
the preferred destination for investments in Africa,
driven by successful government policies to attract
foreign investors. For the second year running, the
United Nations Conference on Trade and
Investments (UNCTAD) has ranked Nigeria as the
number one destination for investments in Africa,
and as having the fourth highest returns in the
world.
Today, Nigeria is holding 18 percent of all foreign
investments in Africa and 60 percent of all foreign
investments in the ECOWAS Sub-Region. Kindly
note also that in the seven years between 2000 and
2007 when you were President, Nigeria attracted a
total of $24.9 Billion in FDI. As a result of our efforts
which you disparage, the country has seen an FDI
inflow of $25.7 Billion in just three years which is
more than double the FDI that has gone to the
second highest African destination. We have also
maintained an annual national economic growth rate
of close to seven per cent since the inception of this
administration. What then, is the justification for
your allegation of scared investors and economic
dormancy?
Although it was not emphasized in your letter of
December 2, 2013, you also conveyed, in previous
correspondence, the impression that you were
ignorant of the very notable achievements of my
administration in the area of foreign relations. It is
on record that under my leadership, Nigeria has
played a key role in resolving the conflicts in Niger,
Cote d’Ivoire, Mali, Guinea Bissau and others.
The unproductive rivalry that existed between
Nigeria and some ECOWAS countries has also been
ended under my watch and Nigeria now has better
relations with all the ECOWAS countries. At the
African Union, we now have a Commissioner at the
AU Commission after being without one for so long.
We were in the United Nations Security Council for
the 2010/2011 Session and we have been voted in
again for the 2014/2015 Session. From
independence to 2010, we were in the U.N. Security
Council only three times but from 2010 to 2015, we
will be there two times.
This did not happen by chance. My Administration
worked hard for it and we continue to maintain the
best possible relations with all centres of global
political and economic power. I find it hard
therefore, to believe your assertions of untoward
concern in the international community over the
state of governance in Nigeria
With respect to the Brass and Olokola LNG projects,
you may have forgotten that though you started
these projects, Final Investment Decisions were
never reached. For your information, NNPC has not
withdrawn from either the Olokola or the Brass LNG
projects.
On the Rivers State Water Project, you were misled
by your informant. The Federal Government under
my watch has never directed or instructed the Africa
Development Bank to put on hold any project to be
executed in Rivers state or any other State within
the Federation. The Rivers Water Project was not
originally in the borrowing plan but it was included
in April 2013 and appraised in May. Negotiations are
ongoing with the AfDB. I have no doubt that you are
familiar with the entire process that prefaces the
signing of a Subsidiary Loan Agreement as in this
instance.
Let me assure you and all Nigerians that I do not
engage in negative political actions and will never,
as President, oppress the people of a State or
deprive them of much needed public services as a
result of political disagreement
I have noted your comments on the proposed
National Conference. Contrary to the insinuation in
your letter, the proposed conference is aimed at
bringing Nigerians together to resolve contentious
national issues in a formal setting. This is a sure way
of promoting greater national consensus and unity,
and not a recipe for “disunity, confusion and chaos”
as you alleged in your letter.
Having twice held the high office of President,
Commander-In-Chief of the Armed Forces of the
Federal Republic of Nigeria, I trust that you will
understand that I cannot possibly find the time to
offer a line-by-line response to all the accusations
and allegations made in your letter while dealing
with other pressing demands of office and more
urgent affairs of state.
I have tried, however, to respond to only the most
serious of the charges which question my sincerity,
personal honour, and commitment to the oath which
I have sworn, to always uphold and protect the
interests of all Nigerians, and promote their well-
being.
In closing, let me state that you have done me grave
injustice with your public letter in which you
wrongfully accused me of deceit, deception,
dishonesty, incompetence, clannishness,
divisiveness and insincerity, amongst other ills.
I have not, myself, ever claimed to be all-knowing or
infallible, but I have never taken Nigeria or
Nigerians for granted as you implied, and I will
continue to do my utmost to steer our ship of state
towards the brighter future to which we all aspire.
Please accept the assurances of my highest
consideration and warm regards.
GOODLUCK EBELE JONATHAN

mickeyIso: The issue of Buruji Kashamu is one of those lies that
should not be associated with a former President.
The allegation that I am imposing Kashamu on the
South-West is most unfortunate and regrettable. I
do not even impose Party officials in my home state
of Bayelsa and there is no zone in this country where
I have imposed officials. So why would I do so in the
South West? Baba, in the light of Buruji’s detailed
public response to your “open letter”, it will be
charitable for you to render an apology to Nigerians
and I.
On the issue of investors being scared to come to
Nigeria, economic dormancy, and stagnation, I will
just refer you to FDI statistics from 2000 to 2013.
Within the last three years, Nigeria has emerged as
the preferred destination for investments in Africa,
driven by successful government policies to attract
foreign investors. For the second year running, the
United Nations Conference on Trade and
Investments (UNCTAD) has ranked Nigeria as the
number one destination for investments in Africa,
and as having the fourth highest returns in the
world.
Today, Nigeria is holding 18 percent of all foreign
investments in Africa and 60 percent of all foreign
investments in the ECOWAS Sub-Region. Kindly
note also that in the seven years between 2000 and
2007 when you were President, Nigeria attracted a
total of $24.9 Billion in FDI. As a result of our efforts
which you disparage, the country has seen an FDI
inflow of $25.7 Billion in just three years which is
more than double the FDI that has gone to the
second highest African destination. We have also
maintained an annual national economic growth rate
of close to seven per cent since the inception of this
administration. What then, is the justification for
your allegation of scared investors and economic
dormancy?
Although it was not emphasized in your letter of
December 2, 2013, you also conveyed, in previous
correspondence, the impression that you were
ignorant of the very notable achievements of my
administration in the area of foreign relations. It is
on record that under my leadership, Nigeria has
played a key role in resolving the conflicts in Niger,
Cote d’Ivoire, Mali, Guinea Bissau and others.
The unproductive rivalry that existed between
Nigeria and some ECOWAS countries has also been
ended under my watch and Nigeria now has better
relations with all the ECOWAS countries. At the
African Union, we now have a Commissioner at the
AU Commission after being without one for so long.
We were in the United Nations Security Council for
the 2010/2011 Session and we have been voted in
again for the 2014/2015 Session. From
independence to 2010, we were in the U.N. Security
Council only three times but from 2010 to 2015, we
will be there two times.
This did not happen by chance. My Administration
worked hard for it and we continue to maintain the
best possible relations with all centres of global
political and economic power. I find it hard
therefore, to believe your assertions of untoward
concern in the international community over the
state of governance in Nigeria
With respect to the Brass and Olokola LNG projects,
you may have forgotten that though you started
these projects, Final Investment Decisions were
never reached. For your information, NNPC has not
withdrawn from either the Olokola or the Brass LNG
projects.
On the Rivers State Water Project, you were misled
by your informant. The Federal Government under
my watch has never directed or instructed the Africa
Development Bank to put on hold any project to be
executed in Rivers state or any other State within
the Federation. The Rivers Water Project was not
originally in the borrowing plan but it was included
in April 2013 and appraised in May. Negotiations are
ongoing with the AfDB. I have no doubt that you are
familiar with the entire process that prefaces the
signing of a Subsidiary Loan Agreement as in this
instance.
Let me assure you and all Nigerians that I do not
engage in negative political actions and will never,
as President, oppress the people of a State or
deprive them of much needed public services as a
result of political disagreement
I have noted your comments on the proposed
National Conference. Contrary to the insinuation in
your letter, the proposed conference is aimed at
bringing Nigerians together to resolve contentious
national issues in a formal setting. This is a sure way
of promoting greater national consensus and unity,
and not a recipe for “disunity, confusion and chaos”
as you alleged in your letter.
Having twice held the high office of President,
Commander-In-Chief of the Armed Forces of the
Federal Republic of Nigeria, I trust that you will
understand that I cannot possibly find the time to
offer a line-by-line response to all the accusations
and allegations made in your letter while dealing
with other pressing demands of office and more
urgent affairs of state.
I have tried, however, to respond to only the most
serious of the charges which question my sincerity,
personal honour, and commitment to the oath which
I have sworn, to always uphold and protect the
interests of all Nigerians, and promote their well-
being.
In closing, let me state that you have done me grave
injustice with your public letter in which you
wrongfully accused me of deceit, deception,
dishonesty, incompetence, clannishness,
divisiveness and insincerity, amongst other ills.
I have not, myself, ever claimed to be all-knowing or
infallible, but I have never taken Nigeria or
Nigerians for granted as you implied, and I will
continue to do my utmost to steer our ship of state
towards the brighter future to which we all aspire.
Please accept the assurances of my highest
consideration and warm regards.
GOODLUCK EBELE JONATHAN

mickeyIso: The issue of Buruji Kashamu is one of those lies that
should not be associated with a former President.
The allegation that I am imposing Kashamu on the
South-West is most unfortunate and regrettable. I
do not even impose Party officials in my home state
of Bayelsa and there is no zone in this country where
I have imposed officials. So why would I do so in the
South West? Baba, in the light of Buruji’s detailed
public response to your “open letter”, it will be
charitable for you to render an apology to Nigerians
and I.
On the issue of investors being scared to come to
Nigeria, economic dormancy, and stagnation, I will
just refer you to FDI statistics from 2000 to 2013.
Within the last three years, Nigeria has emerged as
the preferred destination for investments in Africa,
driven by successful government policies to attract
foreign investors. For the second year running, the
United Nations Conference on Trade and
Investments (UNCTAD) has ranked Nigeria as the
number one destination for investments in Africa,
and as having the fourth highest returns in the
world.
Today, Nigeria is holding 18 percent of all foreign
investments in Africa and 60 percent of all foreign
investments in the ECOWAS Sub-Region. Kindly
note also that in the seven years between 2000 and
2007 when you were President, Nigeria attracted a
total of $24.9 Billion in FDI. As a result of our efforts
which you disparage, the country has seen an FDI
inflow of $25.7 Billion in just three years which is
more than double the FDI that has gone to the
second highest African destination. We have also
maintained an annual national economic growth rate
of close to seven per cent since the inception of this
administration. What then, is the justification for
your allegation of scared investors and economic
dormancy?
Although it was not emphasized in your letter of
December 2, 2013, you also conveyed, in previous
correspondence, the impression that you were
ignorant of the very notable achievements of my
administration in the area of foreign relations. It is
on record that under my leadership, Nigeria has
played a key role in resolving the conflicts in Niger,
Cote d’Ivoire, Mali, Guinea Bissau and others.
The unproductive rivalry that existed between
Nigeria and some ECOWAS countries has also been
ended under my watch and Nigeria now has better
relations with all the ECOWAS countries. At the
African Union, we now have a Commissioner at the
AU Commission after being without one for so long.
We were in the United Nations Security Council for
the 2010/2011 Session and we have been voted in
again for the 2014/2015 Session. From
independence to 2010, we were in the U.N. Security
Council only three times but from 2010 to 2015, we
will be there two times.
This did not happen by chance. My Administration
worked hard for it and we continue to maintain the
best possible relations with all centres of global
political and economic power. I find it hard
therefore, to believe your assertions of untoward
concern in the international community over the
state of governance in Nigeria
With respect to the Brass and Olokola LNG projects,
you may have forgotten that though you started
these projects, Final Investment Decisions were
never reached. For your information, NNPC has not
withdrawn from either the Olokola or the Brass LNG
projects.
On the Rivers State Water Project, you were misled
by your informant. The Federal Government under
my watch has never directed or instructed the Africa
Development Bank to put on hold any project to be
executed in Rivers state or any other State within
the Federation. The Rivers Water Project was not
originally in the borrowing plan but it was included
in April 2013 and appraised in May. Negotiations are
ongoing with the AfDB. I have no doubt that you are
familiar with the entire process that prefaces the
signing of a Subsidiary Loan Agreement as in this
instance.
Let me assure you and all Nigerians that I do not
engage in negative political actions and will never,
as President, oppress the people of a State or
deprive them of much needed public services as a
result of political disagreement
I have noted your comments on the proposed
National Conference. Contrary to the insinuation in
your letter, the proposed conference is aimed at
bringing Nigerians together to resolve contentious
national issues in a formal setting. This is a sure way
of promoting greater national consensus and unity,
and not a recipe for “disunity, confusion and chaos”
as you alleged in your letter.
Having twice held the high office of President,
Commander-In-Chief of the Armed Forces of the
Federal Republic of Nigeria, I trust that you will
understand that I cannot possibly find the time to
offer a line-by-line response to all the accusations
and allegations made in your letter while dealing
with other pressing demands of office and more
urgent affairs of state.
I have tried, however, to respond to only the most
serious of the charges which question my sincerity,
personal honour, and commitment to the oath which
I have sworn, to always uphold and protect the
interests of all Nigerians, and promote their well-
being.
In closing, let me state that you have done me grave
injustice with your public letter in which you
wrongfully accused me of deceit, deception,
dishonesty, incompetence, clannishness,
divisiveness and insincerity, amongst other ills.
I have not, myself, ever claimed to be all-knowing or
infallible, but I have never taken Nigeria or
Nigerians for granted as you implied, and I will
continue to do my utmost to steer our ship of state
towards the brighter future to which we all aspire.
Please accept the assurances of my highest
consideration and warm regards.
GOODLUCK EBELE JONATHAN

mickeyIso: The issue of Buruji Kashamu is one of those lies that
should not be associated with a former President.
The allegation that I am imposing Kashamu on the
South-West is most unfortunate and regrettable. I
do not even impose Party officials in my home state
of Bayelsa and there is no zone in this country where
I have imposed officials. So why would I do so in the
South West? Baba, in the light of Buruji’s detailed
public response to your “open letter”, it will be
charitable for you to render an apology to Nigerians
and I.
On the issue of investors being scared to come to
Nigeria, economic dormancy, and stagnation, I will
just refer you to FDI statistics from 2000 to 2013.
Within the last three years, Nigeria has emerged as
the preferred destination for investments in Africa,
driven by successful government policies to attract
foreign investors. For the second year running, the
United Nations Conference on Trade and
Investments (UNCTAD) has ranked Nigeria as the
number one destination for investments in Africa,
and as having the fourth highest returns in the
world.
Today, Nigeria is holding 18 percent of all foreign
investments in Africa and 60 percent of all foreign
investments in the ECOWAS Sub-Region. Kindly
note also that in the seven years between 2000 and
2007 when you were President, Nigeria attracted a
total of $24.9 Billion in FDI. As a result of our efforts
which you disparage, the country has seen an FDI
inflow of $25.7 Billion in just three years which is
more than double the FDI that has gone to the
second highest African destination. We have also
maintained an annual national economic growth rate
of close to seven per cent since the inception of this
administration. What then, is the justification for
your allegation of scared investors and economic
dormancy?
Although it was not emphasized in your letter of
December 2, 2013, you also conveyed, in previous
correspondence, the impression that you were
ignorant of the very notable achievements of my
administration in the area of foreign relations. It is
on record that under my leadership, Nigeria has
played a key role in resolving the conflicts in Niger,
Cote d’Ivoire, Mali, Guinea Bissau and others.
The unproductive rivalry that existed between
Nigeria and some ECOWAS countries has also been
ended under my watch and Nigeria now has better
relations with all the ECOWAS countries. At the
African Union, we now have a Commissioner at the
AU Commission after being without one for so long.
We were in the United Nations Security Council for
the 2010/2011 Session and we have been voted in
again for the 2014/2015 Session. From
independence to 2010, we were in the U.N. Security
Council only three times but from 2010 to 2015, we
will be there two times.
This did not happen by chance. My Administration
worked hard for it and we continue to maintain the
best possible relations with all centres of global
political and economic power. I find it hard
therefore, to believe your assertions of untoward
concern in the international community over the
state of governance in Nigeria
With respect to the Brass and Olokola LNG projects,
you may have forgotten that though you started
these projects, Final Investment Decisions were
never reached. For your information, NNPC has not
withdrawn from either the Olokola or the Brass LNG
projects.
On the Rivers State Water Project, you were misled
by your informant. The Federal Government under
my watch has never directed or instructed the Africa
Development Bank to put on hold any project to be
executed in Rivers state or any other State within
the Federation. The Rivers Water Project was not
originally in the borrowing plan but it was included
in April 2013 and appraised in May. Negotiations are
ongoing with the AfDB. I have no doubt that you are
familiar with the entire process that prefaces the
signing of a Subsidiary Loan Agreement as in this
instance.
Let me assure you and all Nigerians that I do not
engage in negative political actions and will never,
as President, oppress the people of a State or
deprive them of much needed public services as a
result of political disagreement
I have noted your comments on the proposed
National Conference. Contrary to the insinuation in
your letter, the proposed conference is aimed at
bringing Nigerians together to resolve contentious
national issues in a formal setting. This is a sure way
of promoting greater national consensus and unity,
and not a recipe for “disunity, confusion and chaos”
as you alleged in your letter.
Having twice held the high office of President,
Commander-In-Chief of the Armed Forces of the
Federal Republic of Nigeria, I trust that you will
understand that I cannot possibly find the time to
offer a line-by-line response to all the accusations
and allegations made in your letter while dealing
with other pressing demands of office and more
urgent affairs of state.
I have tried, however, to respond to only the most
serious of the charges which question my sincerity,
personal honour, and commitment to the oath which
I have sworn, to always uphold and protect the
interests of all Nigerians, and promote their well-
being.
In closing, let me state that you have done me grave
injustice with your public letter in which you
wrongfully accused me of deceit, deception,
dishonesty, incompetence, clannishness,
divisiveness and insincerity, amongst other ills.
I have not, myself, ever claimed to be all-knowing or
infallible, but I have never taken Nigeria or
Nigerians for granted as you implied, and I will
continue to do my utmost to steer our ship of state
towards the brighter future to which we all aspire.
Please accept the assurances of my highest
consideration and warm regards.
GOODLUCK EBELE JONATHAN