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@Op, I did not see the part where she said she's done sex starving... Be careful! |
I love this part so much. The difference between the AllI hope the the columnist's opinion doesn't represent that of leadership newspaper because I'm sure so Don will debate of the points he raised. Cc: lalasticlala, barcanista, omenka. |
I find it extremely hilarious that Nigerians, again, are in haste. They have become impatient with President Buhari; he is too slow for some, others are satisfied with the approaching results, while the majority are indifferent with his actions and perceived inaction. Unfortunately, we are the most forgetful set of people in the world; and that’s the reason why Nigeria will remain underdeveloped for many years to come. How can any rational people in a country as populated with active minds be so submerged in amnesia? The sixteen destructive years of the Peoples Democratic Party, (PDP) have become irrelevant to those with fickle minds. They have, suddenly, been blinded by their sense of forgetfulness and want change to happen in one month. Nigerians must be ready to pay huge prices to regain their economic and social freedom. The law of nature clearly states: “plant today and harvest tomorrow.” Since our previous leaders, especially Jonathan Goodluck’s team, for five years, deliberately forgot to invest, and consumed all available resources, the resultant effect is years of famine, while we reorganise/scrape crumbs for reinvestment for the future. It may sound metaphorical, but this is the true state of the nation. Rebuilding a nation from five years of exploitative regime is as hard as climbing Mount Everest without safety guards. Every Nigerian can testify that NEPA/ PHCN has suddenly improved its services in just four weeks of APC government; four refineries will be back to active, productive state by the end of July. These miracles are devoid of explanation; GMB government has only decided to reactivate the laid- down rules of our constitution, and everything seems to fall in place. Leadership is simply selflessness, dedication, and effective response to issues. The previous administration of Jonathan comprised of greedy and unconcerned individuals, whose ultimate desire rested on self-serving, not the populace. Jonathan’s naivety to human intrigues, and his good-natured persona, exposed his weakness to the pride of lions within his political domain. The system allowed, with impunity, direct theft from the national treasury. The ever- corrupt judiciary could do nothing, but to partake in the elaborate feast for all. The Nigerian constitution became a book of reference for only those opposed to the government, and/or inconsequential in the society. The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) became ineffectual, handicapped because the government of the day shielded criminals from prosecution. In just four weeks, over 12 sordid and viewed as corrupt leaders have intensely been interrogated and some arraigned. This sudden reactivation of its functions has clearly shown that the EFCC was forced into abeyance. Corruption, nepotism, and regional alliance were the theme of the last administration. Orchestrated insecurity created loopholes for massive embezzlement of public funds. Still, for selfish reasons, some Nigerians wanted the PDP back in government. The difference between the All Progressive Alliance (APC) and the PDP lies in the personality of Mohammed Buhari, the President. Otherwise, characteristically, members of the two parties are uniquely the same. They are corrupt, self-centered and have very little regard for law and order. The fact that the majority of those in the APC migrated from the PDP gives credence to the usual drama that is unfolding in the national assembly. Only those with shallow minds will expect an efficient, proactive, and dignified national assembly under the APC government. Nothing will change in the legislative arm of this government with the crop of “birds of the same feather” whose large appetite for self -aggrandisement will never cease to expose them as politicians of fortune. The issue of over payment of the illusive fuel subsidy is not detachable from the national assembly. The legal and legislative support, massively enjoyed by the large, unaccredited, phantom fuel importers that drained over N2 trillion out of Nigeria’s treasury would have been monitored and detected early, if the lawmakers had acted selflessly. For those who are in haste to know the new ministerial nominees and other political appointees, a strong economic foundation must first exist to guide future growth. There is no reason for “hurry and wait” syndrome; our usual national hiccup. The challenges before this new and very young government is inconceivable anywhere else; even economic growth in war-torn Libya and Iraq seem more prospective right now than Nigeria. Those who cannot accept the gradual and steady planning being conceived should keep quiet and see stability unfold. Time for arrogant display of illicit funds is gone; wealth must match labour and positive effort. The road to daylight robbery with impunity is being shut; only those who can, with hard labour, strive to succeed will achieve success. This is the norm world over, and Nigeria should not be the exception. This is no time for fake, plastic, display of vanity. The process of reinventing a proper system that is sustainable, that will outlive all administrations is tough, time consuming, and utterly demanding. What this country needs is that type of system, and we have no choice but to be patient for its rebirth. This is the time for reality; no fiction nor deception can substitute for the impending hardship and national sacrifice on everyone’s part. Anyone challenging the President’s pace of administration should prime his sense of remembrance, think back, and try to understand the true position of Nigeria’s economy. Our nation’s treasury is in absolute value of negative. Rushing to alleviate this precarious situation is as good as submerging us in a brutal economic depression. Nothing in Nigeria will gear up to normalcy in the next four years. But one thing is certain: if we steadily reactivate our judiciary to an incorruptible standard, and the working system is understood, then we will have a strong political and economic structure. http://leadership.ng/columns/443174/buhari-is-steady-not-slow |
Omotayor123:Only Allah knows what actually transpired out there. He's All Seer and All Knower of everything. |
Paul Obi in Abuja In a move to ensure organised drug distribution system in the country is strengthened, the federal government will on July 1, commence the implementation of the National Drug Distribution Guidelines (NDDGs). Permanent Secretary of the Federal Ministry of Health, Linus Awute stated this yesterday in Abuja, stressing that, regulatory agencies like the Pharmacists Council of Nigeria (PCN) and NAFDAC would on that date, resume the exercise of their mandate to ensure full compliance. He said “We are hopeful that the existence of open drug markets in the country will be a thing of the past as the drug distribution system of the country has remained uncoordinated, chaotic and has resulted in the circulation of fake, adulterated, substandard and counterfeit drugs. According to Awute, the chaotic drug distribution posed a very big challenge to the pharmaceutical sector in particular and the federal government in general considering the negative impact the situation has on the entire health care delivery system of the country. It will be recalled that in order to address the ugly situation, the federal government established the Presidential Committee on Pharmaceutical Sector Reform and charged it among others, to develop a strategy towards the institutionalisation of a well ordered drug distribution system. Also, strategies adopted by the committee to achieve this include the development of the National Drug Distribution Guidelines in 2010 to provide guidance for drug distribution, aimed at curtailing fictitious drugs marketing. Awute said: “The launch of the document in 2012 signaled the take-off of its implementation while the deadline was for the establishment of State Drug Distribution Centres (SDDCs) by the state governments and Mega Drug Distribution Centres (MDDSs) by the private sector was declared on 30th June, 2014. “The deadline was however extended to 30th June 2015 to allow more time for the establishment of more SDDCs and MDDCs.” He explained that as the new deadline date has drown near, it was imperative to remind stakeholder in the pharmaceutical sector and Nigerians so that they will commence the full implementation of the National Drug Distribution Guidelines. The permanent secretary maintained that state governments are allowed to upgrade their medical stores to the level of SDDCs where states like Jigawa, Niger, and Ekiti had already commenced the implementation of the guidelines while Kaduna, Kano, Katsina and Anambra SDDCs are expected to for take- off soon. Awute added that other developed MDDs structures are the Arsene Laboratory, World Wide Ventures and the Onitsha Mega Drug Distribution Centre waiting commissioning even as the Pharmaceutical Society of Nigeria is supporting the establishment of ultra- logistics company with on-going structures of the MDDCs in the six geo-political zones of the country. www.thisdaylive.com/articles/fg-to-shut-down-all-open-drug-markets-july-1/213204/ |
Trying to figure out the write up. |
adeh39:What? U didn't reply my pm. |
adeh39:What? U didn't reply my pm. |
@Op, u said u want to change life, I'm sure u mean to say u want to save the world. That's a mirage though, because those teens won't listen to u, we are now in a world that is promoting nudity and vices (and they see it as normal). |
@OP, Kindly PM me. I will link up with some1 who will be willing to take the job and share the salary with u. That's better for u only if u understand. |
adeh39:Check ur mail. |
scentmarlc:I'm more 100% sure u don't know me. So babe? Lolz. adeh39 and join me in laughing out |
HungerBAD:Bello, Muslim name? Ignoramus! |
adeh39:You use to campaign for one scentmsrcl? |
INTROVERT:I agree with you, he seems to be putting the general masses into consideration in all is actions. BTW, u r almost on every thread! Who r u? |
President Muhammadu Buhari has decided to stop participating in Juma’at prayers at the National Mosque, Abuja. Rather, the President will henceforth mostly observe the Juma’at prayers with other Muslims at the Presidential Villa Mosque. This was contained in a statement made available to journalists on Friday by the Special Adviser to the President on Media and Publicity, Mr. Femi Adesina. Adesina said Buhari took the decision out of consideration for the hardships always imposed on members of the public by road closures during presidential movements. The statement read, “President Muhammadu Buhari participated in today’s Juma’at prayer at the Presidential Villa Mosque. “President Buhari did so out of consideration for avoidable hardships imposed on members of the public by road closures and other security measures which Presidential movements to the National Mosque necessitate. “Accordingly, the President has decided that henceforth he will mostly observe the Juma’at prayers with other Muslims at the Presidential Villa Mosque. “President Buhari will still join the larger Muslim Community for Friday prayers at the National Mosque and other mosques in Abuja occasionally.” Friday was the first time a Juma’at service will be held inside the Presidential Villa. All former Muslim Presidents and Vice Presidents have been taking part in the services at the National Mosque, Abuja. Since his inauguration on May 29, Buhari had taken part in three Jumat services at the National Mosque. He was in his hometown, Daura, Katsina State, last Friday. The Friday prayer was led by the State House Chief Imam, Abdulwaheed Suleiman. Buhari was joined by aides and other workers in the villa. www.punchng.com/news/buhari-stops-attending-jumaat-service-at-national-mosque/ lalasticlala |
The Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission, Attahiru Jega, said university vice-chancellors were appointed returning officers during the last general elections because they have a track record of credibility. Mr. Jega made this known when he spoke with journalists at a dinner organised in his honour by the Association of Vice- Chancellors of Nigerian Universities in Abuja on Thursday night. “We were looking for people with integrity; and we have no doubt that there are many people with integrity in the Nigerian university system. “So, it is like a ready-made constituency to get the kind of people we needed for the job to be done. “That is not to say that only in the universities can you find people of integrity. “We know that anybody who has risen in the system to become a vice-chancellor will not for anything damage his or her reputation by pandering to the wishes of politicians.” He expressed his appreciation to the goodwill shown to him by members of the association, adding that he would continue to be a good ambassador of the Nigerian university system. Mr. Jega said he was delighted to note that the vice-chancellors were pleased with the feat which they collectively achieved in the 2015 elections. He, however, said that all staff of INEC contributed to the success of the elections as he alone could not take the glory. The INEC chairman said he would proceed on leave and rest at the end of his tenure and return to the university to continue teaching, research and community service afterwards. Earlier in his remarks, Joseph Ajienka, the Chairman of the association, commended Mr. Jega for rendering a service to his country creditably and with dignity. “I thank also all the vice-chancellors that helped Jega in performing a national task that gave so much credibility to the last elections. “It will go a long way in telling the world that vice-chancellors are capable of serving their country,” said Mr. Ajienka, who is the Vice-Chancellor University of Port Harcourt. Vincent Tenebe, the Chairman of the occasion and the Vice-Chancellor, National Open University of Nigeria, said the 2015 elections brought Nigeria to limelight. He said the mode of election is being copied by many countries, including advanced ones. In his comments, INEC’s National Commissioner, Nuhu Yakubu, said the commission went through extreme pressure in the last five years. Mr. Yakubu said that Mr. Jega was principled, meticulous, hardworking and courageous which all helped him in conducting two most successful elections in the history of the country. The highlight of the occasion was the presentation of a big portrait of himself to Mr. Jega and individual presentation of souvenirs by each of the vice-chancellors to the INEC boss. www.premiumtimesng.com/news/more-news/185681-nigeria2015-why-we-made-vice-chancellors-returning-officers-jega.html lalasticlala |
IdisuleOurOwn:Ameeen. I'm quite sure he used that avenue to pray for our lawbreakers too. |
BeeBeeOoh:Anyone can help with pix? My phone no gree upload. Cc: lalasticlala |
President Muhammadu Buhari on Friday joined Muslim faithful for the Jumat service inside the Presidential Villa, Abuja.www.punchng.com/news/buhari-holds-first-jumat-prayer-inside-aso-rock/
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bigfrancis21:We are winning oooo. Ogun! The Gateway State. |
reading Married Men And Women: Is It A Must You Dinner With Your Spouses? www.nairaland.com/2405139/married-men-women-it-must |
ronald4lif:Now, the thread is becoming interesting, dead hungry lolz. |
adeh39:Thumb up! |
Nobody wan die but dem wan go heaven. Lolz Married Men And Women: Is It A Must You Dinner With Your Spouses? www.nairaland.com/2405139/married-men-women-it-must |
OK. Married Men And Women: Is It A Must You Dinner With Your Spouses? www.nairaland.com/2405139/married-men-women-it-must |
I'm beginning to ponder if this CHANGE can actually make any CHANGE. Baba God na your hand we dey ooo! Married Men And Women: Is It A Must You Dinner With Your Spouses? www.nairaland.com/2405139/married-men-women-it-must |
bukatyne:I agree with u. It's funny to know that some families take it is so serious to the point that the wife won't take dinner if the circumstances warrant that. |
'In Nigeria, we fight over everything'. Fighting on the of floor of NASS, fighting in the bank. Lol. Married Men And Women: Is It A Must You Dinner With Your Spouses? www.nairaland.com/2405139/married-men-women-it-must |
Spouses taking dinner together is a common act in a lot of families so much so that the wife will wait for the husband if he comes back very late in the day. Is it a must spouses take dinner together? Kindly share your thought. |




