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kowema:Dont say that na..Chinese cannot come to your country, Nigerian and be practising racism right under your nose and you do not see any thing bad about it? if they cannot stand Nigerians as we are black then what are they doing here? |
kpogede77:The heart of the black man will always remain dark and myopic due this kind of issues..Delta state is belong to the Urhobos'/Isokos', the Itsekiris', the ijaws' and the Igbo that reside in Delta state..so if they decided to build a university on any of the land is it not for the betterment of all Deltance?..this una gra gra is responsible for so many companies leaving Delta state (especially Warri)to other state..now what has become of warri..backwardness, underdevelopment, hunger..robbery and kidnapping becos the youth are idle and cannot engage themselve with any meaningful work..stop this hate for your fellow Deltans..after all, this land that we are all fighting and killing ourselve over will not be taken with us when we die.. |
Plateau state? what were you guys thinking? hmmmmmmm!! |
cocoduck:there is no enemy in the south west..we are all one...we are fighting for true federalism or regionlism not to divide us more among ethnic and religious line but to bring development to the people of Nigeria. |
PaulKillerman:From you write up it shows, your mind is really messed up in the areas of women...maybe you should travel abroad and become gay if the women folk repulses you so much..at least you can be at peace with yourself..You only get what you give. If you give out joy you will get joy but when its other-wise then you should receieve it in thesame measure and you should not expect anything different.. Now if you constantly have a negative vibration toward your women folks in general..why wont you always attract the wrong kind of women..life is beautiful and too short for your bitterness toward women..lol..you talk as if we women do not go through our various form heart of breaks..but you know what? we leak our wounds and move one and hope for the best ahead. Good woman eat shit from men too, so you guys should just give us a break and spare us this holier than thou attitude..grow up Mr man..you said you are 31? i doubt it..you should have been matured with that age..well.. age is just a number and maturity is a thing of the mind. If you not interest in women, advise your male folks to go for decent women and stop asking them for sex..did you hear that?..stop asking women for sex ...it has a way of sending wrong signals that you guys are not serious minded..when you ask women for sex within a short time of meeting, why wont they ask you for money?..find a decent woman that is not all flashy and materialistic from a descent home and spare us this women bashing all the time. |
Despite the promise of the Minister of State for Environment, Ibrahim Jibril that “Nigeria would not mortgage the safety of its citizens by introducing unproven products into the country ,” and opposition from other stakeholders, the National Biosafety Management Agency (NBMA) has begun moves to introduce Genetically Modified (GMO) cotton and maize into the country’s foods and farming system. The Guardian learnt that the NBMA has issued two permits to Monsanto Agriculture Nigeria Limited. One is for the commercial release and placing on market of genetically modified cotton and the other for the confined field trial of maize. The two permits have been posted on NBMA website. They were signed by the Director-General of NBMA, Mr. Rufus Ebegba on May 1, 2016 (a public holiday) and issued to Monsanto Agriculture Nigeria Limited. The first is entitled: “Permit for Commercial release/ Placing on Market of Cotton (MON15985) genetically modified for lepidopteran insect pest resistance” with Permit No: NBMA/CM/IM/001. The second is entitled: “Permit for Confined Field Trial (CFT) of maize (NK603 and MON 89034 x NK603) genetically modified for insect resistance and herbicide tolerance” with Permit No: NBMA/C FT/001. Monsanto Company is a publicly traded American multinational agrochemical and agricultural biotechnology corporation headquartered in Creve Coeur, Greater St. Louis, Missouri, United States. It is a leading producer of genetically engineered (GE) seed and roundup, a glyphosate-based herbicide. Monsanto’s role in agricultural changes, biotechnology products, and lobbying of government agencies, along with its history as a chemical company has made the company controversial. Concerned Nigerians made up of 100 groups comprising farmers, faith-based organisations, civil society groups, students and local farmers are urging the Federal Government not to introduce GMO crops now and even if this should be done in the future, it must be after an extensive local research on its safety. Also, scientists have urged caution before setting the GM bugs loose in an effort to make malaria and Zika-carrying mosquitoes a thing of the past. An expert panel in the United States (U.S.) concluded that tweaking the Deoxy ribonucleic Acid (DNA)/genetic material of insects to stop them spreading devastating viruses such as malaria and Zika holds great promise, but more research is needed before the techniques can be used in the real world. Reacting to the development, Director of Mother Health Foundation (MHF), Nnimmo Bassey, in a statement said: “This is extremely shocking. Little wonder officials of NBMA, National Biotech Development Agency (NABDA) and their pro-GMO train have been fighting tooth and nail to fool Nigerians by claiming that GMOs are safe! They approved the poorly concocted applications and issued these permits on a Sunday when government offices do not open. In fact, 2nd May was also a public holiday.” MHF is one of the groups in the front line of the resistance. Also, Food Sovereignty Manager/Coordinator, Environmental Rights Action (ERA)/ Friends of the Earth Nigeria (FoEN) and FoE International, Mariann Bassey Orovwuje, in a statement, said: “Several main areas of concern had been identified regarding objections to the release (and placement in the market) of GM cotton and confined field trial of maize in Nigeria. There are serious concerns and they include among many: health concerns, environmental concerns, socio-economic concerns, technical and administrative concerns, molecular concerns, safety assessments, environment risk assessment, secondary pests and insect resistance and many more concerns have been extensively laid out in our submissions to NBMA objecting to Monsanto’s applications.” In the objection to Monsanto’s applications, the concerned Nigerians stated that in its application MON 15985, Monsanto is using genes referred to as cry2Ab2 and cry1Ac, which produce Bt toxins that have been synthetically manufactured with no history of safe use in nature. The insertion of the Antibiotic Resistant Marker Gene (ARMG) causes concerns regarding the potential transfer of antibiotic resistance to other living organisms. This concern, which is dismissed by the applicant, has been raised by a scientific panel of the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) stating that this particular ARMG should be restricted to field trial purposes and should not be present in GM plants to be placed on the market – unfortunately this is what NBMA has released into the Nigerian market. A professor of pharmacognosy and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Bioresources Development Group (BDG), Maurice Iwu, told The Guardian: “ “The implication of this action is grave.” Iwu who was also a Senior Research Associate of the Division of Experimental Therapeutics of Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington, U.S., said: “I was alarmed to hear that, I hope it is a rumour and not true. What is the basis of rushing into GMOs? We have an agriculture system that is still primitive, that people are not yet maximising. “GMOs are still being investigated in those countries that have to use them for totally different reasons, for economic purposes. Tell me, which Nigerian is going to benefit economically from GMO? The answer is none. The seeds would be imported and we would now rely on them. “For me it is a self-recruited slavery, somebody recruiting himself into slavery. It does not make sense to me. All those claims they have made about GMOs are all false, the increase yield and all the confusing of the GM crops with improved varieties of crops of natural crops; they are not the same at all… I am not saying we won’t have GMOs forever, but am saying we wait and let the studies be completed before we can release them for mass consumption.” On the health implications of the plans to introduce GMO crops in Nigeria, Iwu said: “So the issue is that the health implications are quite serious and they are being brushed aside to say it cannot be and they have researches to show they are safe. Again how do you interpret the research? I keep making the case of when everybody was celebrating Dolly the Sheep. It was a research of N equals to 1, only one case. But we celebrated it as such. So the same thing can happen if we look at how many cases of deleterious effects of GMOs. “We should not just brush it aside and say ‘it only happened in Malaysia, Rwanda, or in one place or the other.’ That is not enough, you have to really come home and do proper studies. Crops are not as sedentary as people who make it, when you make it here, it affects your neighbour’s farm.” http://nigeriamasterweb.com/paperfrmes.html Meanwhile, Bassey and Orovwuje in a joint statement said: “NBMA approved Monsanto’s proposal for Bt cotton despite the fact that on the 14th of April, 2016, our neighbours, Burkina-Faso’s cabinet announced their goal to reduce the acreage for genetically modified cotton this season until it’s completely phased out in 2018 and replaced by conventional cotton. They reached that decision because GMO cotton yielded shorter fibres and they were thus suffering economic losses. “NBMA approved the glysophate herbicide resistant maize despite the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) report that linked the active ingredient glyphosate to cancer. The IARC is part of the World Health Organisation (WHO). It is no surprise that nations like Sri Lanka, among others, heeded and took action by banning Monsanto’s round up herbicide because of its link to kidney disease. References used in support of claims made by Monsanto are too old and none referred to the two GM maize events specifically but are general references for normal maize research. This may be due to the lack of thorough scientific peer-reviewed research carried out in support of the claims made in the application, or is a deliberate effort at hiding information. We note that no details of feeding studies whatsoever were provided by the applicant.”
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MEND wades in, appoints Ajumogobia, others to negotiate By Bolaji Adebiyi and Ejiofor Alike Prospects for peace in the troubled oil-rich Niger Delta region brightened at the weekend as the federal government, using back channel communications, may have established contacts with the militant group, the Niger Delta Avengers, whose violent activities had shut in about 800,000 bpd of the country’s crude oil production. Faced with the huge production setback resulting in huge revenue losses to the nation’s purse, the federal government had set up a team under the auspices of the National Security Adviser, Maj-Gen. Babagana Monguno, and the Minister of State for Petroleum Resources, Ibe Kachikwu, to reach out to the militants and other relevant stakeholders and discuss ways of appeasing the restive youths and bring peace to the region. To pave the way for the work of the committee, Acting President Yemi Osinbajo had met with the governors of the region, including Seriake Dickson (Bayelsa); Adams Oshiomhole (Edo), Ifeanyi Okowa (Delta); Nyesom Wike (Rivers) and Olusegun Mimiko (Ondo) last week, stating the federal government’s position to stand down the military that had been drafted to the area to enforce law and order. Thisday learnt yesterday that the peace efforts were yielding fruits as Kachikwu might have established some contacts with some of the commanders of the NDA, who had initially repudiated the move, preferring to hang on to its demand for self-determination for the Niger Delta. The contacts, Thisday further learnt, might have been responsible for the cessation of bombings of oil installations in the last few days, as the avengers were being prevailed upon by FG’s back channels contacts to give peace a chance by embracing dialogue. Sources close to the process, told Thisday that evidence that progress was being made was the Movement for the Emancipation of Niger Delta’s (MEND) consistent calls for dialogue instead of violence. Using its own channels, MEND was said to have intervened on behalf of Kachikwu’s team, reaching out to its fellow militants to give the federal government a listening opportunity. MEND said yesterday though that it was taking advantage of the olive branch offered by the federal government for dialogue and had appointed a former Minister of State for Petroleum, Odein Ajumogobia; a former senator, Florence Ita-Giwa; Bismark Rewane and four others as members of its team that will hold talks with the government on the crises in the Niger Delta. The spokesman for MEND, Jomo Gbomo, said in a statement yesterday that it looked forward to the talks, stating that while Ajumogobia would represent Rivers State in the negotiating team, Rewane and Ita-Giwa would represent Delta and Cross River States, respectively. According to the statement, other members of the team, it tagged Aaron Team, are Timipa Jenkins Okponipere (Bayelsa); Ibanga Isine (Akwa Ibom); Ledum Mitee (Rivers) and Lawson Omokhodion (Edo State). It said the seven provisional members had accepted to serve on the team, adding that the remaining members of the team would be made public in due course after due consultations with relevant stakeholders. “Following useful exploratory discussions held with high ranking officials of the current administration, the Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta (MEND) has constituted ‘Aaron Team 2’ to dialogue with the Federal Government on the immediate, medium and long-term future of the Niger Delta region,” the group said, adding: “The team is made up of patriotic and selfless men and women of proven track record, integrity and character; and drawn from different parts of the Niger Delta region, members of the MEND Aaron Team 2 are by no means members of MEND.” MEND recalled that it had in the past 10 years of its existence taken up arms against the federal government and the International Oil Companies (IOCs) with a view to bringing to national and international attention, the pitiable paradox of the Niger Delta region. It said it declared a ceasefire on 30 May, 2014 in response to former President Goodluck Jonathan’s Democracy Day speech of the previous day. According to MEND, the ceasefire was an indication of the group’s belief in dialogue and diplomacy as means of settling disputes. MEND invited the NDA to agree to a ceasefire and join in the negotiation with the federal government, warning that unless they both embraced peace, the Niger Delta’s struggle for development would be hijacked, once again, by selfish interests for their own personal aggrandizement. It cited the recent purported demand of the NDA made through the region’s governors that the federal government should drop charges of corruption against certain individuals and politicians from the region as an indication that the struggle had been hijacked and described the demand as absurd, ridiculous and far removed from the Niger Delta struggle. MEND said: “Our message to the Niger Delta Avengers (NDA) is simple: The Niger Delta struggle is beyond attacks on oil installations. Indeed, prior to the MEND ceasefire; the group had, among numerous daring attacks, on Thursday June 19, 2008 successfully carried out the spectacular attack on Royal Dutch Shell’s offshore Bonga oilfield, which is located at a whooping distance of 120 kilometres (75miles) south-west of the Niger Delta. “However, with the benevolent benefit of hindsight, the group realised that, after the initial euphoria of each successful attack, the gargantuan problems which confront our region; including environmental pollution and political corruption, increased geometrically. If indeed your cause is to avenge the injustice done to the Niger Delta region; then, we urge you to agree to a ceasefire and join us on the table of negotiating with the Federal Government.” http://nigeriamasterweb.com/paperfrmes.html |
I do not support Gay and thier life style but i believe they are entitle to live thier lives in whichever country makes it legal for them to pratice it..so no body has the right to claim thier lives..life is just too precious for this religious babaric experiment..what kind of nonsense is this..later some useless people will come here to start comparing Niger Delta Avengers with this kind of jihadist terror..this is bad...ISLAM IS A RELGION OF PEACE..PEACE PEACE PEACE MY ASS. |
you should do your home work properly before attaching regions to each names..i saw a name there that happens to be my brother In-law..you said SE..While he is from the SS. |
Luckylife: ![]() |
I would like to salute the organisers of this event for counting me worthy to deliver this lecture on an issue that threatens the very basis of our unity as we speak. There are many sides to the farmers/herdsmen’s crisis but let us just consider two, namely the political and the economic. The political side Now, Nigeria, for many of its over 250 ethnic groups, is obviously not a nation in the sense that we regard France, United Kingdom or South Africa as a nation. That is why, as recently pointed out by Mr. Dan Nwayanwu, former chairman of the Labour Party, during a programme organised by the Ondo State Government in Akure: given an option, many of the ethnic groups in Nigeria would prefer to opt out of Nigeria. Already, groups such as the Indigenous People of Biafra and the Niger Delta Avengers, among others, have more or less shattered whatever illusions we may retain regarding the Nigeria that we are living in. While Nigeria would obviously be better off remaining a nation, it is also true that a surgical operation is required to take out the cancer of disintegration currently ravaging the country on every side. And this is quite simply because Nigeria, as it is presently operated, is not sustainable. Nigeria is supposed to be a federal republic but it operates a unitary constitution where the states, like children, simply go to Abuja at the end of every month to collect food. They cannot even feed themselves. Is it not an utter shame that the descendants of the Oyo empire, Kanem-Bornu empire, Benin empire, and so on, have to go cap in hand to Abuja, collecting allocation that cannot even pay workers’ salaries when the traditional system which guaranteed full employment and a decent standard of living can be recreated through proper federalism like we had in the First Republic? In the USA, it was the states that came together to form the central/federal government currently headed by Barack Obama. In Nigeria, it was the Centre or Federal Government that created the states for political reasons and to achieve what the eminent Igbo scholar, Chinweizu, referred to as Caliphate Colonialism; a system whereby some people are born to rule. This is quite simply an aberration, and our consideration of farmers/herdsmen’s clashes must thus begin from this context. If we have a federal republic that is nothing but a sham, a big fraud, why then are we surprised that a group of Boko Haram members masquerading as herdsmen have been terrorising innocent farmers across the country? If, for instance, there is state police, would the herdsmen have found it easy to attack farmers, rape women and slaughter them afterwards, burn down entire villages, and even carry out major robberies on major highways while the security agencies look the other way? For how long shall we have Chief Security Officers (governors) of states who do not even have the police under their control? By the way, what manner of security officer does not even have a gun in his possession? Can a person who cannot organise his own security protect others? Before you think that I am exaggerating, consider this: between 2010 and 2013, according to a report, Fulani herdsmen killed about 80 people. However, by 2014, they had slaughtered 1,229 people. When you consider the Global Terrorism Index, you discover that Fulani herdsmen are now Number Four on the list of the deadliest terror groups in the world. Boko Haram, of course, takes the first position. As noted by a recent report, over 2,000 people were killed in conflicts between the herdsmen and different host communities in 2015 alone. In comparison, the regular Boko Haram kills 2,500 people annually. In a situation where a group of supposed herdsmen carry sophisticated weapons and wipe out entire communities, the unity of the Nigerian nation is indeed threatened. The argument has been advanced that the herdsmen have become so bold in recent times because the current president happens to be Fulani. There may be some truth in that, because the history of bloodshed during elections in Nigeria proves clearly that Nigeria is a very divided country, with people being prepared to shed blood in order for their kinsman to win. A lot of people celebrate former President Goodluck Jonathan for his exemplary conduct during the 2015 general elections. However, we need to ask: for how long can we continue to live in a country where some people must either have their way, or blood will flow? I ask this question because the farmers/herdsmen’s clashes in Nigeria have its roots in the sharp divisions among the ethnic groups in the country. If we were all united and put Nigeria first, we would have risen as one man and condemned the genocide in Agatu land in Benue State. Did we? Did the nation rise as one man or woman to condemn the atrocities of the Fulani herdsmen who always undermine the kindness of their hosts and unleash violence on them? In Brazil, South Africa, USA, etc, cattle are not allowed to roam freely in town; neither do herdsmen carry out genocide because there is a truly federal system with city governance, state governance and federal governance and their related security systems in place. It is time, therefore, to drop the nomadic way of life. It is simply unsustainable. The economic side Dr. Bukola Saraki, while serving as governor of Kwara State, introduced the Shongai farms where foreign investors carried out modern animal husbandry. The cattle were, and still are, being produced in a ranch, and they are far better than the ones raised through the nomadic system. I have been informed that while cattle reared through the nomadic system may not be more than 250 kg in weight, cattle raised in Shongai and other ranches often weigh as much as 750kg, Cattle ranching, therefore, brings more profit. It is even cheaper in the long run than the nomadic system which is operated through the blood and sweat of farmers across the country. Ranches provide cattle with a decent environment in which to thrive, with water, doctors, etc, all available. On the other hand, the nomadic system simply puts the cattle through stress, and is a form of animal abuse, or disregard for animal life and welfare. On another level, how do we attain food security and sufficiency when farmers are under threat? How can we attain the Sustainable Development Goals when food production is under threat? Nomadic cattle rearing creates ethnic divisions and tensions, and is a criminal system which allows terrorists to commit murder and genocide as their lordship pleases. Conclusion Those of us who attended the 2014 National Conference know that Nigeria cannot make any progress without implementing the report of that conference. For instance, the report deals extensively with how to eradicate the herdsmen/farmers’ clashes. Other recommendations of the Confab that require urgent implementation include the introduction of State Police, control of Solid Mineral by states where they are domicile, control of the Supreme Court by States, adoption of the French Presidential system of government, voluntary merger of states that so desire, Creation of Zonal Constitution, creation of more local government by states, federating units to participate in resource extraction and reduction of items on exclusive list. More fundamentally, it points the way forward for Nigeria. And that way forward is federalism. Let us go back to what we had in the First Republic, a system whereby the component units of this country would control their own resources and determine how to live their lives and what form of government to operate. If we do this, we will have a decisive framework for dealing with issues such as the one addressed in this brief lecture. Until the report is implemented, we will just be going round in circles and life in Nigeria will continue to be nasty, short and brutish. The time to change our path is now. Otunba Gani Adams, National Coordinator of the Oodua Peoples Congress (OPC), delivered this at the Democracy Day lecture organised by the Ondo State Chapter of the Nigeria Union of Journalists (NUJ) at Alagbaka, Akure on May 30, 2016. http://www.nigeriamasterweb.com/paperfrmes.html |
Newmanluckyman:At least he had the decency to admit his wrong ..would you do such if we were accuse of thesame thing? he has apologize so stop over flogging the issue as if you dont have yours to contend with... |
Freeworldbutfre:Jonathan did but Buhari did not welcome the invitation to attend the security council meeting.The meeting was set up in other to find a lasting solution to the Boko haram problem...Nigerian political leaders will never put thier party or sentiment aside to solve a national problem as long as their party is not in power ,they would rather see the country burn to the ground just because an opposition party is in power. |
persius555:tolerant for what oga?..with violent people that uses thier religion as a guild to carry out evil around them and the world at large?...ISLAM IS A COURSE TO MANKIND...so why should the founder of this blood sucking religion be honored or spared. millions of people have be massacared becos of what he stood for ..pls spare us the saying that "MUSLIM IS A RELIGION OF PEACE..ISLAM IS A RELIGION OF VIOLENCE, NOTHING MORE NOTHING LESS. |
MUSLIM IS REALLY A RELIGION OF PEACE..DO YOU MUSLIM KNOW WHAT IS PEACE?..U GUYS DONT HAVE A CLUE AT ALL..MUSLIMS ARE NOTHING BUT FANATICS...BLOODY FANATIC.THAT IS WHY THE WORLD IS IN TROUBLE TODAY..BECOS OF YOUR RELIGION. |
megainvest:Skyebank is 1.20K |
MTN wacked my 1gb data plan for no obvious reasons..since then i stopped using MTN..they are can be unreliable and fraudulent sometimes |
Very happy that i joined the train early enough..patients is really key. |
This is what is expected from the Governor of Benue. |
but you might be a life saver for someone else who might be a victim of acid bath...pls be open minded..i |
I think cloth fit better on fleshy curvy ladies than over thin girls that must have lost thier figure due to thier slim nature..when they wear gownsthey look like a complete stick to me as compared to the fleshy ladies that are curvy. I dont think thin ladies really rock except the average looking type..imagin ladies in these pix..to me its a no no.
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Maize farmers across Nigeria will now have three high yielding conventional maize hybrids to plant as Monsanto Agriculture Nigeria Limited has launched three new seeds into the market. The launch which was held in Abuja on Tuesday had in attendance farmers, development partners, government regulatory bodies and other stakeholders from both the private and public sectors of the economy.[b][/b] http://www.dailytrust.com.ng/news/business/monsanto-launches-3-conventional-maize-hybrids-in-nigeria/147375.html Guys this is a dangerous step our goverment is taking toward talking food shortage..if we allow this to strive then Nigeria is doomed. |
Flashh:Exactly my thought.. |
It will never be well with you for supporting what your brothers are doing...how can you compare what the fulanis are doing to that of the Niger Deltans..the fulani monsters go on killing spree at any slight provocation...especially when they are the one at fault...they sack people from thier villages and occupy it just like thier fore fathers of old..you people should just stop this nonsense of always trivializing these killings that has been spreading from the middle belt to the southern part of Nigeria..This was how you trivialized the Boko haram issue..that they are fighting to justice and they but are not terorrist not until they started terrorising you people before you started crying out for help and realized what you have gotten yourselves into... you guys are wicked people and you come here to defend these monsters that you call you brothers..let me tell you..this Usman Danfodio movement of conquest which you guys have decided to pick up again will never work.your leader Ahamdu bello made a decleration in the 60's..we have not forgotton... you people should develope yourself and know that there are other ways of raising animals such as Ranches and not moving from them from place to place destroying crops and human lives so that your animals may lives..who does that..if your primitive brothers cannot live like civilized human beings and know that lives are more precious than thier cows then they should remain in the north to raise thier cows...at least they can kill themselves if they chooses to..yet you talk about thier freedom to live any where they choose to live without realizing that the right of life of other citizens are been violated..which is even more precious ..your right stops where another person right start..get that into your head and realize that the lives of every Nigerian is precious..we will not tolerate your primitives advocacy for these monsters call fulani herdmen while you turn your face to ther other side when they go on rampage to kill people and destroying thier properties...and the answer to your last question is yes..that is thier mission..they did that to the Hausa's and the kwara people..they are nothing but blood socking fanatics. |
Rexnegro:so what has change before the removal of fuel subsidy..are the refinaries functioning in full capacity now? obviously no..and I stand to be corrected..Gej removed fuel subsidy in 2012 becos of the same reasons you are using in justifying Buharis own..your partial analysis of this issue knows no bound...how can you guys play with people lives just becos of some stupid political Godfathers..that are brainwashing you over something that is obviously unavoidable...I am amazed at you even when you are equally suffering the effect of you and your political leaders past actions...posperity will surely judge you guys on your wickedness and hypocricy...keep on with your suffering and smiling attitude. |
senderous:I know it is the best decision but why oppose this same decision during another administration..even when the same reasons for the romoval was given...is that not evil and highly unpatroitic of you and your APC God fathers?...you guys lured the poor masses to protest thinking that this same policy was evil and that there are better ways to go about it if you poeple get into power other than the removal of fuel subsidy..posperity will judge you and your political God father for risking the life of Nigerians and our country over unecessary political party rivary...are we saying political parties comes first before national issues that will affect our lives positively?...i tire for una sha...and you expect Nigerian to progress like this..APC is a hopeless party. |
duwdu:why dont you just humble yourself and say nothing at all..abi..the hardship nor reach your side?...oooo! i forgot..it was caused by Jonathan the dollard..hahaha!!..una never jam..your APC leaders should not get to work, they should continue to sit on thier lazy ass and blame Jonathan till 2019....of cos that is what they are only known for...blame game without any susbstantial policy in place to fix Nigeria from this effect of the global dwindling oil mess we have found oursleves...ooo! of cos Jonathan caused it.never mind. |
Bizibi: no it is not..as long as se baba is the one in charge.SE BABA..SE BUHARI...hahahaha |
Demdem:you never cure from your hate against Jonathan abi? no worry ..thank God you are enjoying the change..when bigotry will not make you and your fellow APC guys have a discerning mind toward national issues that will have positive impact on us all, why wont Nigerians keep on moving round in circles..see..four yes waisted for nothing over this fuel subsidy shit which your God-fathers said was a fraud and does not exist..now you guys are changing your tune and going back to eat your vomit...sometimes i just loose hope when we have people like you that would rather allow the country to burn than to come out to say things as they really are.wake up Mr Man , election is over...do you hear that..it is over..now face reality.Goodness |
I am this one too is highly recommended..we should learn how to ride the byscycle so that it will reduce the inpact of transportation on us..
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I support the rejection for NLC to go against the recent fuel hike..to me they are nothing but toothless bull dogs...this was how they made us suffer/sacrifice for almost a week in other to pressure the Federal govt to return the price back to N65 but what happen when we taught we were already wining the war they agreed to N86 per litre....far from what we expected them to do..We have been going through this harship for a while now ...so they should channel thier energy into the full implementation of the dererulation of the down stream sector and the price regulations of these product to ensure they do not form a strong cartel and sell at a fix price to dexploit poor Nigerians... |
Rexnegro:Is this not thesame Language GEJ was trying to tell us back then in 2012 but we refuse to listern rather we got carried away by occupying Nigeria....This is why for the sake of national interest, Nigerians should put all sentiment aside to discern burning issues that will affect our lives positively.I felt we just went round a big circle and landed ourselves on thesame spot after four years. |
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