Politics › Re: President Buhari Arrives Nigeria From South Africa(photos) by Noneroone(m): 8:42am On Dec 06, 2015 |
21 gun salute for the visitor please! |
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Politics › Re: Will Biafrans Need Work Permit In Nigeria? by Noneroone(m): 7:16pm On Dec 05, 2015 |
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Politics › Re: Will Biafrans Need Work Permit In Nigeria? by Noneroone(m): 7:02pm On Dec 05, 2015 |
Flyoruboy:
. You no even fit refute me. It's ok. You're obviously stunned by those stats. Even Aregbe's state received more FDI than your glorified city-states. Hell yeah, I'd be pained too if I were in your shoes. did you guys say that osun economy was bigger than that of the whole SE put together or not? Did aregbe say he recieved 52 million as federal allocation or not  despite the fake statistics you brandish? Did nema, winners chapel and caritas not send u guys relief materials?  Like i said u guys are kids who dont know what they are doing but ur leaders know that's why they're holding on to one Nigeria |
Politics › Re: Will Biafrans Need Work Permit In Nigeria? by Noneroone(m): 6:35pm On Dec 05, 2015 |
Flyoruboy: Guy, why are you deceiving yourself? Fact: you Biafran igbos are contributing nothing to the Nigerian commonwealth which explains why inspite of your attention seeking noises the FG is calling your bluff. In other words, economically your region ain't shyt. And those fake stats about industrial clusters are nothing but mere fantasy coz even your own folks have long since admitted that y'all are lagging behind other parts of the country -- http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/06/rivers-state-others-have-overtaken-s-east-in-commerce-industry/
Ogun currently is the number 1 most industrialized state in Nigeria (attracting over 70 new manufacturing industries in the last 3 years with more still waiting in line for approval), followed by Lag. The SW contributes more non-oil revenue to the commonweal than any other region. The North contributes Agric. Pray tell what SE contributes? ?
Lol. Una hero Jonathan himself said it that the SW controls 55% of Nigeria's economy. 
Excerpts:
And he wasn't lying when you consider the indices from Manufacturers Association of Nigeria's last report as follows: The SW virtually controls/accounts for atleast 70% of industrial activity in Nigeria. u re pained the same oluwole statistics that told us that osun's economy is bigger than that of southeast put together until fowl nyatch was open  our 55miilion naira federal allocation cannot pay electricity bill- Aregbesola  |
Politics › Re: Will Biafrans Need Work Permit In Nigeria? by Noneroone(m): 1:19pm On Dec 05, 2015 |
old2boy: Just watching the development so far and pondering if Nigeria without Biafra will benefit by making money from work permits and taxation of 'foreign' businesses.
Is there any Political scientist in the house to enlighten us? check Nigeria well and find out where you have industrial clusters lagos portharcourt Aba onitsha nnewi and kano are the major ones. 4 of them will go to Biafra and the rest two or three will remain with the bigger Nigeria Biafra managed to be ahead even with economic policies and critical infrastructure directed to favour nigerians imagine a situation where biafrans have their resources all to themselves, develop their own infrastructure (like airport, seaports, power supply ) and create new industrial layouts. Coupled with a very resourceful and educated population, it will become the most industrialised country in Africa within 15 yrs. Now compare it with Nigeria which by then will be depending on agriculture and begging biafra to allow free trade so they could sell their agric produce. By then also lagos will suffer and possibly loose industries to Biafra. Coupled with millions of idle youths in north and west that are not as resourceful as biafrans, nigeria would be much more poorer then. in summary, Nigeria would be the ones wooing biafran investors and even wooing to trade their agric products with biafra so whichever way you look at, it will be a win for Biafra. That is why leaders of the north and west are fighting for one nigeria 'cos their lives depend on it. Only their kids come online and make infantile rants |
Politics › Re: Just In : The Oracle Has Spoken....about Biafra!!! by Noneroone(m): 7:43pm On Dec 04, 2015 |
alpha75: The man of God Apostle JOHNSON SULEMAN the founder of Omega fire ministry in this evening program, made the children of God to understand that there will be peace in NIgeria. And as for those that are agitating for Biafra should go and rest because our great country Nigeria can never divide. He made it clear that those sponsoring Biafra agitation are doing it for their self interest! Moreso, he made it clear that the person that had vision for Biafra died long time ago. He also made it clear that the arm forces that are arresting the agitators should release them and let them go because it will not help. SOURCE - CELEBRATION TV. Mods FP pls go and check the maning of 'prophesy' and compare it with 'opinion' |
Politics › Re: Northern Governors Meet Over Pro-Biafra Protest - Vanguard by Noneroone(op): 7:40pm On Dec 03, 2015 |
mbaeeeee: The death of some Igbos in the North is inevitable
There will be reprisals
Hope Ipob learns a big lesson ...and the mods allowed ur comment |
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Politics › Re: Northern Governors Meet Over Pro-Biafra Protest - Vanguard by Noneroone(op): 7:16pm On Dec 03, 2015*. Modified: 7:35pm On Dec 03, 2015 |
Judging from history of conflict in the north, i never knew their governors could hold a secret meeting just to avert the killing of pple in their region as they just did.
May be they developed patriotism overnight to protect their son's government and Nigeria, knowing that any of such killings now will only advance the cause of Biafrans.
Does it also mean that killing frenzy we've been experiencing previously are merely left to occur for a reason? |
Politics › Northern Governors Meet Over Pro-Biafra Protest - Vanguard by Noneroone(op): 7:15pm On Dec 03, 2015 |
Governors of the Nineteen northern States on Thursday took undisclosed security measures with a view to ensuring that Wednesday’s violence that included burning of places of worship in the commercial city of Onitsha in Anambra State does not spread to the northern part of the country.
Speaking on behalf of the nineteen Governors, Borno State Governor and Chairman of the Northern States Governors’ Forum, Kashim Shettima whose statement was issued by his spokesman, Malam Isa Gusau on Thursday in Maiduguri, said the Governors, particularly those of major cities were in touch with another yesterday and had taken some firm measures that aim at averting any spill-over. Shettima said the Governors took the undisclosed measures, following media reports claiming that worship places were touched during the Wednesday violence in Onitsha.
MORE DETAILS SOON http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/12/onitsha-violence-northern-govs-take-measures-to-avert-spread-call-for-calm/ |
Politics › Re: Obiano Reacts To Pro-Biafra Protest In Onitsha - Vanguard by Noneroone(op): 10:41pm On Dec 02, 2015 |
ohemdave: You are a fool and a daft, better advice yourself and your foolish Buhari to curtail incessant killing of zoo animals by boko Haram. Pro biafra has come to stay. Dullard daura man (PMB) can't fool Nigerians. We hate his ideologies and is a sectional soul that will perish in hell if he doesn't repent. did u read my post well? |
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Politics › Re: Obiano Reacts To Pro-Biafra Protest In Onitsha - Vanguard by Noneroone(op): 9:48pm On Dec 02, 2015*. Modified: 10:37pm On Dec 02, 2015 |
catlova: Stop fooling yourselves my dear the only person fooling himself here is you massob has been around for about 15yrs without torching mosque even when they were killed extra-judicially. Ipob protested twice before now yet there were no violence. Why now? The burning of the mosque and dangote trucks were an attempt by planted moles to "give the dog a bad name in order to hang it" and also incite northerners (not that we fear them anyway) |
Politics › Re: Obiano Reacts To Pro-Biafra Protest In Onitsha - Vanguard by Noneroone(op): 9:43pm On Dec 02, 2015 |
I am happy Obiano acknowledges the fact that those arsonists and brigands are outsiders sponsored by the sinking and desperate aso rock and not pro-biafrans as being rumoured. |
Politics › Obiano Reacts To Pro-Biafra Protest In Onitsha - Vanguard by Noneroone(op): 9:39pm On Dec 02, 2015 |
Governor Willie Obiano of Anambra State has finally reacted to the outcome of Wednesday’s protest by pro-Biafra groups, the Movement for the Actualization of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB) and the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), in Onitsha, the commercial city of the state, which reportedly led to the death of 9 civilians, two police sergeants and eight others injured.
[img]http://cdn1.vanguardngr.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/412x368xBiafra-Onitsha-protest-e1449087509563.jpg.pagespeed.ic.Wf6fPSprfb.webp[/img] Scene of Onitsha protest
The clash between protesters and security operatives on the Onitsha Head Bridge, also reportedly led to the burning down of the Onitsha Central Mosque and at least six Dangote trucks. Bothered by this, Governor Obiano today, appealed to the various groups of agitators protesting for the release of the founder of Radio Biafra, Mr. Nnamdi Kanu, to maintain the peace in the state.
Obiano in a special address, said that he wouldn’t stand by and watch what had looked like a peaceful procession get out of hand.
“As your Governor and the Chief Security Officer of the state, I am compelled to act to avert any likely breakdown of law and order. In all situations, the preservation of human life comes first and I am determined to enforce that,” Governor Obiano declared. He advised the members of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Movement for Actualization of Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB) and other aggrieved groups and individuals to “resist any attempt by hoodlums to take advantage of the situation and destabilize any part of Anambra State.” The governor further warned all mischief makers who might want to take advantage of the peaceful demonstration to foment trouble to “keep off as we will not tolerate any breach of peace under any guise or pretence.” He assured residents and visitors to the state that he was in touch with all the security agencies in the state and had their assurances that mischief makers would not be allowed to take advantage of the situation. “I therefore wish to assure Ndi Anambra and all visitors to the state to go about their normal business peacefully as the security agencies are on top of the situation to preserve law and order,” he said. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/12/onitsha-protest-obiano-finally-reacts/ |
Politics › Re: MASSOB Expels Uwazuruike, Picks New Leadership. THE NATION. by Noneroone(m): 8:18pm On Nov 30, 2015 |
size40: Ghen! Ghen!! The real problem starts from now. because there will a factional and splinter group. The next person to be expelled from IPOB will be Nnamdi Kanu for trying to cause second nigeria civil war. did you read the post before commenting or are your brain nerves blocked?  |
Politics › Decades After Nigeria's Civil War, New Biafran Movement Grows-reuters by Noneroone(op): 5:17pm On Nov 30, 2015 |
* Protest movement demands independent Biafra * Group leader's arrest prompts anger in southeast * New challenge for President Buhari By Alexis Akwagyiram ENUGU, Nigeria, Nov 30 (Reuters) - Nearly half a century after a civil war in which a million people died, 27-year-old Okoli Ikedi is part of a new protest movement in southeastern Nigeria calling for an independent state of Biafra. Such calls have become common since the leader of the group Ikedi represents in Enugu, the region's main city, was arrested in October, prompting thousands in the oil- producing southeast to join demonstrations in recent weeks calling for his release. It's another challenge for President Muhammadu Buhari, who is grappling with a sharp slowdown in Africa's biggest economy, the bloody Boko Haram insurgency in the northeast and fears that militancy may resume in the oil-rich southern Delta region when an amnesty ends in December. Like many in the surge of southeastern secessionist sentiment, Ikedi was born long after the war ended. Displaying nothing that would betray his pro-Biafran leanings such as a flag or campaign T-shirt, to avoid unwanted police attention, the diminutive baker said poverty and high unemployment in the region were symptoms of government neglect. "They want to make us economically poor. They believe the only way to control us is to increase our suffering," said Ikedi in a trembling voice, adding that his group, the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), wants a referendum. The group points to basic problems to support its demands for an independent Biafra, on which presidential spokesman Garba Shehu declined to comment, adding that he was not aware that the government was doing anything on the issue. POTHOLED HIGHWAYS The highways that connect southeastern cities are a source of frustration for business people in the region who say the partially tarmaced roads, punctuated by potholes, should be arteries of commerce but are dangerous to navigate. And the refuse strewn by roadsides, combined with the acrid stench of open sewers, hints at the dilapidation that has fomented discontent in the 45 years since the civil war ended. The 1967-70 conflict followed a secessionist attempt by the eastern Igbo people. Most of the million who lost their lives died from starvation and illness rather than violence. Now, like then, Igbos say they have been marginalised - excluded from key government posts and denied vital funding for infrastructure development, schools and hospitals. IPOB leader Nnamdi Kanu - an activist who divides his time between the UK and Nigeria, spreading his ethos on social media and Radio Biafra - was arrested last month on charges of criminal conspiracy and belonging to an illegal society. Political analyst Okereke Chukwunolye said the decision to arrest Kanu, previously a little known figure whose social media following outweighed actual support on the ground, was a mistake because it "increased his popularity and made him more visible". The sight of the red, black, green and yellow Biafran flag at largely peaceful protests in the southeastern cities of Port Harcourt and Aba, and the capital, Abuja, has prompted secessionist debates in newspapers, on radio and social media. "The issues that brought about the Biafran- Nigerian civil war have remained unresolved," said Chukwunolye. In the 1960s, Enugu - which was the capital of Biafra - became known for its coal production which created jobs, as did steel, cement and gas industries. "NO VICTOR, NO VANQUISHED" When the civil war ended, Yakubu Gowon, the general who led the government side to victory over Biafra, declared that there should be "no victor, no vanquished", in a pledge of reconciliation. But the Igbos feel left behind. Local people say the demise of Enugu's industries, a decline that coincided with the oil boom in Africa's top crude producer, led to widespread unemployment and was a consequence of the federal government failing to fund projects in the region. At a market in Asata, an impoverished city centre district of Enugu, it is hard to find anyone who supports the government. "Why can't you leave a slave to go?" asked vegetable stall holder Victoria Emelue in response to the question of secession, raising her voice above the cacophony of traders, shoppers and blaring music. She said her three children - all graduates in their twenties - had been unable to find work, prompting her to be fearful about the future. "Of course I'm in support of Biafra," said 28- year-old wholesale food trader Uchenna Ede. "If we are freed, the eastern part of Nigeria would have a huge turnaround." A common complaint is that Nigeria's presidents have tended to come from the north or southwest - areas dominated by Hausa and Yoruba people - which, some say, has led to Igbos not being appointed to influential government positions. The constitution says there must be a minister from each of Nigeria's 36 states, but the presence of a Muslim northerner as president with a Yoruba vice-president, Yemi Osinbajo, has been cited as evidence that the north and southwest remain dominant. It's a reminder of the complex alchemy that brings together 170 million people in Africa's most populous nation, split roughly equally between Christians and Muslims across around 250 ethnic groups, who mostly co-exist peacefully. Tensions are rising. IPOB campaigners say they are committed to peaceful protests, but their demonstrations prompted the military to issue an "unequivocal warning" that efforts to bring about the "dismemberment of the country" would be crushed. Chukwunolye said it was unlikely that Igbo anger would result in bloodshed, in stark contrast to Boko Haram militants who have killed thousands and displaced 2.1 million people since 2009 in an attempt to set up an Islamic state in the northeast. "There is no separatist movement - it is just an agitation by some youth elements," he said. "Those who were involved in the thick of the Biafran struggle will never wish to see war again." |
Politics › Re: We’ll Be Ruthless Against Any Pro-biafra Protest In Lagos – Army by Noneroone(m): 10:15am On Nov 28, 2015 |
ruthless against protest and containment against terrorists?
It seems Biafrans should abandon protest and fight these idiotts once and for all |
Politics › Re: Protest In Biafra: Go Your Own Way- The Economist by Noneroone(op): 3:04pm On Nov 27, 2015 |
Idrismusty97: The Biafra issue isn't like the Catalonia or Palestinian issue. The worlds medias know about it and are pinning it all on "Bad governance". BBC said they are protesting for a "Better Nigeria", The economist said the protest was fuel by politicians and bad governance. They equally mentioned Boko haram and the militants. is that all you saw? Anyway the argument is flawed because it doest explain why Biafrans abroad have as much interest in her restoration as those at home BTW, bad governance contributes a lot. But like most write-ups pointed out, the duo of injustice and incompactibility as major factors that trigger pro biafran agitation can't be wished away. |
Politics › Re: Protest In Biafra: Go Your Own Way- The Economist by Noneroone(op): 2:01pm On Nov 27, 2015 |
This entity is sitting on a keg of gunpowder |
Politics › Protest In Biafra: Go Your Own Way- The Economist by Noneroone(op): 1:53pm On Nov 27, 2015*. Modified: 10:05am On Nov 28, 2015 |
MOST Nigerians do not remember their country’s civil war. A large majority were born years after the 30-month fight between Nigeria and the breakaway region of Biafra, which ended when the secessionists surrendered in 1970. Yet over the past month independence protests have erupted in cities across the south-east, where the self-declared state once was. Agitators say that this time they will not be beaten. “Biafra is a country to be restored,” declares one of them. “We are determined to fight to the end.” This is a concern for Nigeria’s new government. Secessionist organisations in Biafra have been agitating for years, but analysts reckon the scale of the current marches is unprecedented. Superficially, they were sparked by the arrest of Nnamdi Kanu, the outspoken head of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) movement, and director of Radio Biafra, a pirate station. But the grievances run deep.
Nigeria did not exist until British colonialists drew a line around hundreds of fractious ethnic groups dominated by the Igbo in the east, the Yoruba in the west, and the Hausa-Fulani in the north. The country’s regions have jostled for power ever since. Predominantly Igbo protesters have not forgotten that tens of thousands of their people were killed before Biafra unilaterally declared independence in 1967. Between 1m and 3m people died during the war, many as the rebel territory was starved into defeat. In the 45 years since the war ended, they feel they have been blocked from senior political posts, denied public services, and impoverished by a post-war programme that they say auctioned off their houses and returned just £20 ($320, in today’s money) to them. In the presidential election in March most south-easterners voted for the incumbent, Goodluck Jonathan, who comes from their region. He lost to Muhammadu Buhari, a Muslim from the north. “#NigeriaWillRot”, Mr Kanu’s radio station declared after the results were announced. Politicians have fired up impressionable agitators by claiming that the new government is marginalising Igbos, says Nnamdi Obasi of the International Crisis Group, a think-tank. In the oil-rich Niger Delta, a revolt beginning in the 1990s was focused more on winning power and a share of the spoils than on ideology. Many analysts think the same is true today. So far the demonstrations have been mostly peaceful, though locals say shops have been looted and tyres set ablaze, and protesters claim police have killed several of their crew (the police deny those charges). That could change if Mr Kanu is killed or mistreated by Nigerian security agents . Boko Haram sets an unhappy precedent. The Islamist movement became a full-scale insurgency only after its leader, Mohammed Yusuf, was shot in police detention in 2009. Another worry is the impending end of a six-year-old amnesty for militants from the Delta. They could return to violence if it is not extended next month, spelling wider instability in the region. Mr Kanu is not averse to playing with fire. He called for arms earlier this year and an unverified Twitter page in his name is full of extreme rhetoric and images of mutilated Biafrans, which Mr Obasi says often seem to be fake. Last week, his radio station inferred from a Boko Haram bombing that the “killing of Igbos in large scale has already commenced”. Many of his followers speak with an equally intimidating tone. “Give us Biafra or we all die getting Biafra,” one of them proclaims. The real concern is not alleged government brutality but poor governance. Despite huge oil wealth, Nigerians were twice as likely to be poor in 2010 as they were in 1980. Frustration is not confined to the south-east. Poverty and joblessness have driven conscripts into the arms of Boko Haram terrorists, who want to establish a caliphate in the mostly Muslim north-east. Insurgents battled for self-rule in the Delta until they were paid to stop. Over the years, too many of Nigeria’s politicians have been too busy filling their pockets to think of solving the common underlying problems, ignoring them until they got out of control. http://www.economist.com/news/middle-east-and-africa/21679210-half-century-after-war-angry-biafrans-are-agitating-again-go-your-own-way?fsrc=scn%2Ftw_ec%2Fgo_your_own_way |
Politics › There Will Be Blood If Kanu Is Not Released- Prophet by Noneroone(op): 7:28pm On Nov 25, 2015 |
The General Overseer of God’s Covenant of Christ Sabbath Mission, Amannachi in Orsu Local council Area of Imo state, High Priest Clifford Nmenabu, has prophesied a looming disaster in the country if the Federal Government fails to release detained Director of Radio Biafra, Mazi Nnamdi Kanu. Mmenabu, who stated that Kanu’s emergence in the Radio Biafra broadcasting industry was divinely orchestrated, called on the international community to prevail on the federal government to release Nnamdi Kanu to avert the looming blood shed in the country. The High Priest who addressed a cross section of journalists yesterday, said that “Kanu was not speaking against anybody or group of persons. His broadcasts were truth-oriented and consciousness-awakening. It was a divine arrangement for a renaissance and liberation of a particular sect who have been under bondage.” He revealed that the prophecy of the coming of a geographical entity called Biafra was revealed to him in 1971, a year after the end of Nigeria-Biafra Civil War. According to him: “The revelation came this way: The spirit of God showed me a finger that pointed at the Nigerian map. It subsequently showed the map divided in two, one part was named Biafra and the other, Nigeria. Also in 1996, God visited and showed me, in a trance, where properties belonging to Nigeria were kept in a place at the Bridge Head, Onitsha. While some of the properties were thrown across to the Asaba end of the Niger bridge, the other was thrown across to the Onitsha end. The prophecy also says that the one thrown to Asaba area belongs to Nigeria, while the other belongs to Biafra.” Nmenabu maintained that the Biafran project must come to fruition adding that the recent bombings in the country and particularly the bombing of the Catholic Church in Abuja were signs of ‘liberation’. http://sunnewsonline.com/new/there-will-be-blood-if-kanu-is-not-released-prophet-says/lalasticlala |
Politics › Re: Presidency Warns Biafra Agitators by Noneroone(m): 6:13pm On Nov 21, 2015*. Modified: 6:28pm On Nov 21, 2015 |
For those who don't understand osunbade
he said the zoo can't fold it's hands and watch Biafrans aka umu Chineke secede
but that the zoo can manage to fold it's hand and watch baboons and monkeys inside it being slaughtered by boko haram and herdsmen, being ravaged by fuel scarcity and hunger, being annexed by benin republic, dying mysteriously through accidents and armed robbery.
Is it because Biafrans can think while baboons cant?
Your guess is as good as mine |
Politics › Re: 105 Dead Soldier Lies. Petrol Tanker Accident In 2008 With Returning Soldiers. by Noneroone(m): 8:16am On Nov 21, 2015 |
arresa: Where is the source for the bogus picture you liars are circulating.?
Do you mind telling us how petroleum got on the brave men?
Omo get lost jare... see this UFO
pls go and quote the right person |
Politics › Re: 105 Dead Soldier Lies. Petrol Tanker Accident In 2008 With Returning Soldiers. by Noneroone(m): 8:48pm On Nov 20, 2015 |
arresa: From Darfur... where is the picture? |
Politics › Re: Biafra Brings Umuahia To Halt (photos) by Noneroone(m): 9:58am On Nov 16, 2015 |
oluseyiforjesus: Ds black on Biafra flag is a sign dat it can't work is the black on your skin a sign that you are a baboon? |
Politics › Re: TRUCKPUSHER Finally Opens Up On Why He Fears Biafra by Noneroone(m): 8:39am On Nov 13, 2015 |
truckpusher is barcanister and barcanister is truchpusher |
Politics › Re: Rivers Elders Reject Biafra by Noneroone(m): 6:56am On Nov 13, 2015 |
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Politics › Re: Terror Attack Imminent In SW-NOA by Noneroone(op): 6:50am On Nov 13, 2015 |
some people's home land is being annexed by jihadists while they're busy claiming SS |
Politics › Terror Attack Imminent In SW-NOA by Noneroone(op): 6:41am On Nov 13, 2015 |
By Rotimi Ojomoyela Ado-Ekiti—The National Orientation Agency, NOA, yesterday raised alarm of imminent terror attacks on the South- West Zone by Boko Haram terrorists. Sequel to this, NOA has advised schools, churches and mosques, among other usually crowded places, on the need to put measures in place to arrest any possible attacks. A statement made available to newsmen in Ado-Ekiti by the state Director of NOA, Mr. Dayo Famosaya, said the alarm had become necessary because of the need to be security conscious and watch out for strangers in their neighbourhood. Famosaya, in the statement entitled Public information on security consciousness and awareness, said Boko Haram fighters may have infiltrated the South-western part of the country, going by the content of security agents reports. He said: “They have threatened to deploy cluster bombs in the zone. These cluster bombs are usually housed in discarded metallic materials such as cans of beverages and soft drinks. “The bombs may be concealed in bags and for it to have more grievous effect, they have planned to deploy these bombs in crowded places such as schools, markets, stadia, churches and mosques.” The statement warned the public to watch out for people wearing flowing apparel, as it was the type of cloth they wear to hide their weapons. Authorities of religious institutions, including public and private schools in Ekiti State, have since confirmed receipt of the NOA letter and had begun putting measures in place to foil any possible attack. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/11/terror-attack-imminent-in-s-west-noa/ |
Politics › Re: Biafra: Ipob Protest In Imo Owerri Today by Noneroone(m): 6:16am On Nov 13, 2015 |
Abagworo: Vanguard admitted they were less than 1000. Isn't that enough evidence Imolites rejected it? this same vanguard reported that schools, offices and market were shut. Are schools in owerri run by outsiders? Coming to figure, BBC reported that the entire protesters were in hundreds but that doesnt take away the fact that the of Aba was almost a million. Stop spreading fake news out of desperation. You're going crazy unknowingly |