₦airaland Forum

kiddaz:
If the door was locked from inside and the windows has burglary protection and there's no way the ceiling can be opened. If the autopsy proves no foul play then it's what it is. Do you even know a door can be locked from outside while the keys are inside? Try am with your door, leave the keys in from inside and use the spare to lock it outside. You just slide it in gently not forcefully and not all the way through No let men find you. That door confirmation doesn't hold much water anymore. An autopsy is very important

kiddaz:
Mtcheew... person wey dem done unalive since keep upside down for drum. That small drum will turn if truly he succeeded in entering the drum perfectly like that. Once he start struggling the drum will tilt and at worst he break a leg. If he was a child I would understand, not a full grown adult whose legs were very much visible outside. To clear the doubt an autopsy should be done. Person really drown water go full him lungs but if he was killed before been thrown in the water his lungs wouldn't be holding water. And also his body should be properly examined for foul play. This country dem sabi conclude the cause of death too much

Angelfrost:
Criminals also exist abroad...! Yet, house rents stay the same.

Nigerians are just a special breed of greedy scum, and I'm not even talking about the useless leaders.

We just like to take advantage of everything and everyone, starting from the leaders creating or causing high costs of building materials, down to house owners that spike rents for no good reasons.

Any small thing, we move prices up.

dgr8truth:
Many Nigerians are reacting to this case based on political loyalty rather than on principle. Some are pleased with El-Rufai's incarceration because they believe he is no longer aligned with their preferred political camp. Others are defending him because they see him as someone fighting against their perceived political opponents. This is a dangerous way to view issues in a constitutional democracy.

We should not judge cases through the lens of political affiliation or personal sentiments. Instead, every matter should be examined on its merits, with one fundamental question in mind: **Is the rule of law being respected?** That should be the concern of every Nigerian, regardless of who is involved.

Today it is El-Rufai. Tomorrow it could be someone else. One day, it could even be you or me. When we celebrate the erosion of due process simply because it affects someone we dislike, we create a precedent that can eventually be used against everyone.

The case of Dasuki remains a reminder of why this principle matters. Regardless of anyone's opinion about him, prolonged incarceration without due process, trial, or conviction raised serious concerns about respect for the rule of law. Whether it was Dasuki yesterday, El-Rufai today, or another public figure tomorrow, the standard must remain the same. Justice should never depend on the identity of the accused or the political interests of those in power.

The rule of law exists to ensure fairness, protect fundamental rights, prevent arbitrary use of state power, and guarantee that justice is administered according to established legal procedures. It is one of the strongest safeguards against oppression and abuse of power.

This does not mean that anyone accused of wrongdoing should be above the law. If there is credible evidence against any individual, they should be investigated and prosecuted. However, the process must be lawful, transparent, and fair. The rights guaranteed by the Constitution should not be sacrificed for political convenience or public applause.

As citizens, we should resist applauding actions that undermine legal principles simply because they target people we disagree with. If we normalize the selective application of justice, we gradually weaken the institutions that protect us all. History has repeatedly shown that governments that disregard due process in pursuit of political objectives often become increasingly authoritarian.

A nation is not judged by how it treats those who are popular or politically aligned with those in power, but by how faithfully it upholds justice, even for those who are unpopular. The rule of law is not meant to protect only our friends; it exists to protect everyone. When we defend it consistently, we defend our own freedoms as well.

BewareOf419:
Morocco should just collect wetin dem give CAF President to allow dem win this tournament

Blackdisciple:
Omoh wetin Senegal plaid today super eagles wouldn't and can't play such game

SpiritedCheer:
People like you have no intelligence to comment on issues, only to complain about fans. Say something about the game. 1-2-3...go....

Mirasteel:
If he mess up, na you go first insult am.

Ganjafama:
How are we through? I thought it's only one team that qualifies from each group.

dominique:
And I thought Jumia did me strong thing when they sold me printer without ink

Whatever you buy online, always check the product specification and customer reviews (if any). Saves a lot of headaches. I just checked the specs of that particular "suitcase" on my Jumia app. It was referred to as a candy box, the dimensions are 76*52*38mm! No reviews on it yet but the specs are enough for any prospective buyer to flee. So in a way, it's not the store's fault, it's the buyer's.

naptu2:
Is Salomon Kalou of Chelsea not in the list? You should check the list again.