₦airaland Forum

Stephenomozzy:
There are 4 people left.

When you entered the room, there became 34 (means there were 33 before you).

You killed 30 out of the 33 other people, remain 3 + you = 4

QueenMelinda:
only 1

dejt4u:
two possible answers.
There are 34 people in the bedroom (if the you have been counted in the original number of 34) otherwise, there are 35 people inside the bedroom

So I will go with 34

dejt4u:
my answer is 34

meum:
5 people

meum:
5 people

QueenMelinda:
35 people -30 dead,5 alive

remsonik:
Of course if you go against the rules, regulations and traffic laws while driving FRSC has every right to impound your vehicle

TheMainone:
Who took this matter court initially? na dead case na

janedonez:
Frsc case seems to be never ending, every time they seem to be in the news.

The Federal High Court in Abuja has affirmed the powers of the Federal Road Safety Corps to enforce traffic laws on all public roads in Nigeria and impound violators’ vehicles.

Justice Anwuli Chikere made these declarations in a judgment she delivered on Wednesday.

The judgment was delivered in a suit filed by Pius Abu who accused the FRSC and its men of wrongfully impounding his car for using telephone and subsequently impounding his car in Abuja in May 2019.


The plaintiff, who said he was apprehended by the FRSC operatives at ECWA Junction, Wuse II, Abuja and impounded his Peugeot 306 car on May 6, 2019, alleged that FRSC lacked the power to enforce traffic law on the road not stipulated in the FRSC (Establishment) Act.

But delivering judgment in the suit on Wednesday, Justice Chikere held that “It is wrong to limit the enforcement of the traffic rules to the roads listed in the Federal Road Safety Corps (Establishment) Act when the Act gives the 2nd defendant (FRSC) to enforce the traffic rules on all public roads in other legislations.”

She also ruled that FRSC is by the Act “empowered to arrest and prosecute anybody found to violate traffic rules on any public road”.

She also ruled that by virtue of “section 35 of the FRSC Act, the 2nd defendant can impound any vehicle found to have committed any offence in the Act”.

On the propriety of arresting the plaintiff for using phone while driving, Justice Chikere ruled that the plaintiff did not deny making call or using the phone when he was arrested.

She noted that he only made an “afterthought” denial after the defendants -the FRSC and its official – filed a counter-affidavit in opposition to his suit.

rowland545:
This will be the most untraceable scam ever
....Bitcoin is so secure that u can't track the user bcus there is barely any info.

There best bet is to investigate there employee bcus its clear they gave the hackers access from the inside....I wonder y Nigerian politicians r not considering laundering money through Bitcoin.


Oooh I forgot they r old school thiefs

Alexaonfleek:
LMAO!!!!
OBO kwa

You see...
A good number of guys(not all) won't like to accept money from a girl....maybe just the occasional gift.
And yet,most guys go about calling girls stingy.
The question really shouldn't be 'Ladies,what do you have to offer your man'
The question should be 'Men,what do you really want from your girl'