₦airaland Forum

haha

Why did you topple a democratically elected government that year?

[quote author= post=100370120]That awkward moment when reality hits him hard.....

And suddenly a cultist turned to an Imam abi na Prophet


Hehehehe [/quote]This alamajiri, where have you been hiding? I thought you have gone with Toyota Corolla kpandemik

You never see anything! Continue to support one Nigeria. Even your closest neighbors, rats and cocroaches are all tired.

This odeh! don come again!

No igbo name

Haha

centurionpapa:
Please don't drag me into advocating for these cold blooded killers.
The fact remain ESN went overboard by attacking army personnels

So, this is army retaliation abi?

Army could not stand ESN which is why they invented fulani herdsmen to help them.

What kind of country is that?

TO ALL THE SOUTH EASTERN GOVERNORS

Have you all seen why Nnamdi Kanu is better than all of you put together? ESN is doing a great job and you are following fulani to fight them.

That money you all collected from Miyetti Allah Cattle Bandit Association of Nigeria will soon catch up with you. Robbers!

Emergingnation:
It is a family affair, Yoruba and fulani are one ! Any attack carryout by fulani herdsmen should equally be tag to the Yorubas, cause fulani and Yoruba are one..

you mean yoruba herds men?

IgweOfNnewi:
5% no dey hear word, 5% and crime is like rain and water

5%+97%=?
Empty skull man

Shabaleen:
Ur story is incomplete, who owns the money If the money belongs to ur boss then tell him. If u refuse to tell him, he will later find out and his wife may even deny giving u any money, it may also cost u ur job. Fear women!!

Well, bro, with all indications, she stole from oga.

I'm sorry if the title doesn't match, but here is the story.

Yesterday Sunday, I was in my boss's house as I am working with him as an aide. While the boss was yet in the bedroom, his wife walked towards me in the lobby with a black polythene.

As soon as she heard the sound of the bedroom door open she quickly threw the bag and its contents to me and signaled me to hide it and I did just that. They are no CCTV cameras anyway.

Throughout the day, she never had the opportunity of telling me anything until they dropped me off.

As soon as I got home, I opened the bag and discovered it was 73 bills $100. She texted me to confirm the amount and I told her 68 because I know she didn't count it and I have already siphoned 5 notes.

The boss will fly to Abuja by 10am tomorrow. I am confused, too many questions on my mind right now.

Should I tell the boss, what will happen to their marriage?

Should I keep quiet, what if the boss finds out, what about my job? Moreover, I must confess, the boss has been excellent to me.

Should I japa, what if they report me to the police that I did the stealing, that is why I ran.

Your candid advice, please. This will go a long way in helping people who may find themselves in my situation right now.

Meanwhile, this is not Biafra, Oduduwa or Arewa issue, please be guided.

orisa37:
IGBOHO IS BETTER THAN KANU.

These two should not be compared. I support both of them. Not any of the three mentioned

https://npf.gov.ng/information/pressdetails.php?news_id=549

UNPROVOKED KILLINGS OF SECURITY OPERATIVES: POLICE ARREST 16, RECOVER ARMS, AMMUNITION, EXPLOSIVES
. No murderer will go unpunished...we are closing up on them, says IGP.


Operatives of the Nigeria Police Force have arrested sixteen (16) suspects for complicity in a series of violent and unprovoked attacks on security operatives and facilities in some states of the Federation, particularly in the South-Eastern part of Nigeria. The arrest, which is an outcome of painstaking, deliberate and tireless efforts by operatives of the Nigeria Police working in collaboration with their counterparts from the Nigerian Army and the Nigerian Airforce is aimed at bringing to justice persons responsible for the emerging trend of attacks on security personnel and wanton destruction of security facilities and operational assets.

The suspects - Ugochukwu Samuel a.k.a Biggy, 28-year-old native of Arochukwu LGA in Abia State; Raphael Idang, 31-year-old native of Odukpani LGA of Cross River state; Cletus Nwachukwu Egole aka 'Alewa', 60-years-old native of Orlu in Imo State; Michael Uba, 33yrs from Imo State; and twelve (12) others in the course of investigation, were implicated in multiple felonies committed across several states in the South-Eastern part of the Federation. The suspects were arrested in various parts of the country following sustained, and intelligence-driven sting operations.

Police investigations clearly established and linked the suspects to several incidents of attacks and murder of security personnel as well as stealing, unlawful possession of firearms, arson and malicious damage to operational assets of military and law enforcement agents.

Specifically, investigations revealed that the duo of Ugochukwu Samuel aka Biggy and Raphael Idang were among the criminal elements that attacked policemen on duty at a checkpoint on 24th December, 2020 along Orlu-Ihiala Road in Imo state where two police officers were killed and a Police Hilux patrol van set ablaze. In addition, both were part of a larger group that attacked a police reconnaissance team on 13th January, 2021 killing one police officer. Ugochukwu Samuel aka Biggy, who sustained a bullet wound during an attack by his gang on a military convoy in which some soldiers were killed and weapons carted away, was subsequently arrested while receiving treatment in a hospital. Both suspects confessed to being active members of IPOB and ESN.

Cletus Nwachukwu Egole aka Alewa, a pastor with the Holy Blessed Trinity Sabbath Church, Orlu, Imo State and Michael Uba, a prophet with the Association of Jewish Faith, who were also arrested, are two of the masterminds of the various attacks on security personnel, in addition to providing spiritual cover for the gang. Cletus Nwachukwu Egole aka Alewa's house was used by the gang members to plan their nefarious operations. He also donated his late brother's farmland for use as a hideout and training camp for the gang.

A total of nine (9) AK47 rifles, five (5) other sophisticated firearms, seventeen (17) AK47 Magazines, 549 AK47 live ammunition, 10 Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs), camouflage bullet proof vests, walkie talkies and other incriminating items were recovered from the suspects.

Meanwhile, the Inspector General of Police, IGP M.A Adamu, NPM, mni has reiterated that the Force will not tolerate any further attack on its personnel or any citizen by any individual or group under any guise whatsoever. He assures that Law Enforcement Agents have gathered sufficient intelligence on the attackers and are closing up on scores of suspects already implicated in the attacks either directly or indirectly for financing, aiding and abetting the criminals. He stresses that no murderer will go unpunished. The IGP enjoins parents/guardians as well as traditional/opinion leaders to weigh in and prevail on their children/wards to desist from towing the destructive paths of crime.

All the suspects will be charged to court on conclusion of investigations.

CP FRANK MBA
FORCE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER
FORCE HEADQUARTERS, ABUJA

They didn't ask me to declare that I am a Christian before I comment?

BANDITS PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER

Nnamdi Kanu is better than all of them combined

ORTOM SAID ARMY OPERATION WHATSOEVER IS ON GROUND IN HIS STATE. WHY ALL THESE?

say something

GOAT

Joyce95:
His talking to you deaf ear

Agent of darkness

What is this one saying?

https://www.vanguardngr.com/2021/03/nigerias-worsening-crisis-is-president-buhari-clueless-or-just-unlucky/

By Olu Fasan
A WEEK hardly goes by without some negative news about Nigeria in the British press. And hardly a week passes without some readers of this column emailing me and lamenting the appalling state of affairs in Nigeria. The recurrent message is that President Muhammadu Buhari is not in control of the deteriorating situation in the country.

In the past two weeks, the following headlines appeared in British newspapers: “Nigerian pirates rampage across West African waters” ( Financial Times, March 13, 2021). “Nigeria ‘falling apart’ as kidnap gangs hold a nation to ransom” ( The Times, March 8, 2021).
But it’s not just about the escalating insecurity. Readers and, indeed, relatives and friends tell me about the abject poverty and misery in Nigeria. In fact, according to a recent newspaper report, Nigeria leads, by a wide margin, the Misery Index in Africa, making Nigerians far more miserable than their fellow Africans!

Given the outrageous levels of insecurity, poverty and misery, it’s not an exaggeration to say that for many Nigerians, life under the Buhari administration is, as Thomas Hobbes said of the state of nature, “solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short”!

Most people describe the various problems Nigeria faces as “unprecedented”, which suggests that problems have arisen or been escalated significantly under this government. The implication is that Buhari’s administration is arguably the worst civilian government, so far, in Nigeria.

President Buhari’s supporters will, of course, reject that assessment. Recently, one Buharist tweeted: “PMB (Buhari) came to save Nigeria”, adding that: “If you put the five years of PMB side by side the 16 years of PDP (Peoples Democratic Party), PMB has done far better.” Ask for the evidence, they would send you pictures of roads, rails and bridges that the Buhari administration is building or repairing.

But is government mainly about brick-and-mortar projects? Thomas Jefferson, former US president, once said: “The care of human life and happiness is the first and only legitimate object of good government”. What, then, is the purpose of physical infrastructure when countless Nigerians are dying daily in the hands of terrorists and bandits, when millions are trapped in poverty and misery and when millions of youths can’t find a job?

Recently, unemployment hit 33 per cent, the highest rate in the history of Nigeria. Yet, 3.5 million young Nigerians come of working age annually, adding to the pool of the jobless. It’s utterly irresponsible to be trumpeting the building of roads, rails and bridges amid the appalling socio-economic and socio-political conditions in Nigeria.

But ignore the complacency or self-denial of the pathologically partisan. Truth is, things are unprecedently bad under the Buhari administration, and the question is: Why? Is it because President Buhari is unlucky, dealt with a bad hand? Or is it because he is utterly clueless, not up to the job? We must ask these questions to evaluate and learn from the flaws of governance and democratic accountability in Nigeria.

So, what’s the problem: lucklessness or cluelessness? Well, harsh as it may seem, it’s more the latter than the former. Buhari simply doesn’t have what it takes to lead a country like Nigeria. He rode the populist wave to power, then became overwhelmed by the challenges the country faces and, instead of open-mindedly seeking the right solutions, resorted to personal rule, guided only by his idiosyncrasies, predilections and old prejudices.

Of course, luck matters. Napoleon Bonaparte famously said: “I know he’s a good general, but is he lucky?” Well, to some extent, President Buhari hasn’t been lucky. For instance, he inherited a struggling economy, as world oil prices crashed just before he assumed office; and, while in office, there was an outbreak of a global pandemic, COVID-19!

But none of these is peculiar to Nigeria. What’s more, experience and competence can overcome bad luck. Unfortunately, President Buhari doesn’t value experience and competence. Buhari pretends to be a philosopher-ruler, with a didactic, know-all mentality, hence he surrounds himself with “yes men and women”. Yet, he may be a ruler, but he is certainly not a philosopher, not a visionary, and not a problem-solver!
In 2015, the then US vice president, Joe Biden, now president, advised the newly sworn-in President Buhari to appoint “seasoned technocrats” to head key sectors of the economy. But what did Buhari do? He populated his first-term and second-term cabinets with career politicians and party hacks.

Think of it: Why should Nigeria, Africa’s largest economy and the world’s 27th, have a finance minister with no “wow factor”, hardly known outside this country? Why, when Nigeria is facing a crippling economic crisis and badly needs foreign investments, does it have a finance minister that cannot inspire the confidence of international investors? Let’s face it, Buhari’s two finance ministers, Kemi Adeosun and, currently, Zainab Ahmed are not the “seasoned technocrats” with the international reputation to run Nigeria’s economy!

Nigeria lacks credibility with the international financial and investment communities because its president can’t grasp economic fundamentals and has a weak economic team. Truth is, the right finance minister, the right economic team, would pursue the right policies and reforms that would attract significant foreign investments into this country.

Sadly, so badly managed, Nigeria’s economy is now comatose. For instance, Nigeria is so desperate for foreign exchange that it recently introduced the “Naira for Dollar Scheme”, under which the Central Bank would give additional N5 – ( Apologies: I unintentionally said N1,000 in last week’s column ) – for every $1 formally remitted to Nigeria. The N5 bonus and the seeming dollarisation of the economy are products of failed economic policies.
But as with the economy, so with the other problems. Truth is: Super Tucano fighter jets will not stop insecurity in Nigeria unless its root-causes are tackled; military threats will not stop ethno-religious tensions without a national dialogue. Yet, with all the problems, President Buhari either has no clue what to do or stubbornly refuses to do the right thing. That’s not lucklessness, it’s cluelessness and sheer wrongheadedness!

Stupid Divided Nation. So you still exist.