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there's a vulcanizer, opposite there are bread and orange sellers on the other side of the road and they only stopped to sell to people who wanted to buy so how is that the shop owners fault by the LG officials led by the chairman himself. I stay around there and was there when it happened [quote author=~Bluetooth]What sort of journalism is this ? Orange sellers were arrested,a vulcanizer had his machine seized,a shop was hurriedly closed (by who ? ) And also illegally sealed (by who ? ) And you concluded that 3 people suffered in the hand of the council boss because a bread seller committed an offence that doesn't concern the 3 people. And another 3 other shops were locked because another orange seller was seen beside the shop. Did he lock the shops because the orange seller came close or what ? This is a one-sided story filled with sentiments and doesn't even make any sense except to those who want to bad-mouth Lagos as usual.[/quote] |
bloggernaija: You walked 1km and u dey complain. Try 3km one way walk ,every morning at 4 am and evening in the depth of winter, truddling on snow, for 4 yrs just to catch a "one an hour " bus to Uni . You miss it , you wait in the cold for an extra hour.Do you know how that "stressful" one km will benefit your health .Nigerians are spoilt brat. No wonder many will spend $50000 on a wedding,buy a $20000 car but still will be living in a rented apartment . bloggernaija: You walked 1km and u dey complain. Try 3km one way walk ,every morning at 4 am and evening in the depth of winter, truddling on snow, for 4 yrs just to catch a "one an hour " bus to Uni . You miss it , you wait in the cold for an extra hour.Do you know how that "stressful" one km will benefit your health .Nigerians are spoilt brat. No wonder many will spend $50000 on a wedding,buy a $20000 car but still will be living in a rented apartment .r u try trying to justify the ban ![]() |
yemi2plus2: na you kill osho baba?u nor sabi English? ![]() |
I listen to gospel music everyday. I have 5 out of Tope Alabi's 10 albums on my device and I hear them everyday plus other gospel songs. Music has a way of influencing one's thought and actions so I have stopped giving secular music any chance since I decided to follow Christ. |
The Nigerian government has summoned the management of Elbit Systems, an Israeli security firm contracted to spy on Nigerian Internet users, for a meeting to explain why the contract should not be revoked after it allegedly breached a confidential agreement in the contract. The management of the Israeli company are expected to first appear before two Nigerian security chiefs – the national security adviser and the director general of the National Intelligence Agency – in Abuja this week. They would then be taken before President Goodluck Jonathan, who is miffed that Elbit’s action had let this newspaper to probe into details of the secret contract. The security chiefs will relay government’s anger over Elbit System’s ‘breach’ of confidentiality in the $40million contract which will see the Israeli company spy on citizens’ computers and Internet communications under the guise of intelligence gathering and national security. The Nigerian government is angry the Isreali company went public with the contract, in a global press release that tipped off PREMIUM TIMES which, after extensive investigation, revealed the details of the deal. The disclosures sparked national outrage, with a lot of Nigerians now apprehensive that their country might be sliding back to dictatorship. A source close to the deal has told this newspaper the government is angry for two reasons. First, the administration is angry and embarrassed that the contract, considered by government as top national security secret, has now been blown open. Elbit announced the contract award few weeks ago in a global press release in an opaque statement that did not disclose the Nigerian destination of the deal. “Elbit Systems will supply its Wise Intelligence Technology (WiT) system to an unnamed country in Africa under a new $40 million contract announced on 24 April… for Intelligence Analysis and Cyber Defense,” the company’s general manager, Yehuda Vered, said. But PREMIUM TIMES was able to tap its sources within the administration to determine that Nigeria is indeed the “unnamed African country.” The contract will help the Jonathan administration access all computers and read all email correspondences of citizens in what is clearly, an infringement on constitutionally guaranteed freedom of expression, multiple channels confirmed. On the other hand, politicians in Aso Rock are angry over the disclosure of the contract sum, and what is left of the originally approved sum, our sources say. The administration had indicated in the 2013 budget that it would procure a Wise Intelligence Network Harvest Analyzer System, Open Source Internet Monitoring System and Personal Internet Surveillance System at a cost of N9.496 Billion ($61.26 million). With the contract awarded to Elbit for about $40million, and the story made public, attention has been drawn to the leftover $21million earmarked for the project. “That money was meant to be shared,” one of our sources said. “It is a security contract and no one will ever ask questions. Now everybody is angry that sharing the money is now difficult.” Investigations indicate that the Isreali company was awarded the contract without tenders or call for bids, just as there were no public announcements. http://premiumtimesng.com/news/132804-angry-jonathan-summons-israeli-firm-over-internet-spy-contract-disclosures.html |
Nasarawa Gives N1m Cheque Each To Widows Of Slain Policemen The Nasarawa State Government on Monday issued cheques of N1 million each to the widows of policemen killed at Alakyo, Lafia Local Government Area by the Ombatse militia group. Presenting the cheques to the widows at the State Police Command in Lafia, Governor Umaru Al-Makura commiserated with them over the loss. He said the money was only meant to help augment the burial rites of their late husbands. Mr. Al-Makura, represented by Zainab Abdulmumin, the Secretary to the State Government (SSG), urged the women to take the demise of their spouses in good fate and take solace in God. He said the government was doing its best to ensure that the perpetrators of the “heinous ” crime were brought to justice. The widows of late Assistant Commissioner of Police, Mohammed Momoh; and Deputy Superintendent of Police, Aliyu Zing, received N3 million and N1.5 million respectively. Mr. Momoh led the operation during which over 40 police officers were killed. The Assistant Inspector General of Police in Zone 4, Michael Zuokumor, announced that the Inspector-General of Police, Mohammed Abubakar, had approved N1 million each for families of the dead officers. He said the approval was given while the Group Life Insurance packages of the officers were being worked out. Mr. Zuokumor appealed to the women to be strong for their children, adding that no amount of grieving and sorrowing would bring their husbands back. “I am assuring you all that God will take over your welfare. The ultimate price your husbands have paid for the country will never go unrewarded,” Zuokumor added. He reiterated the commitment of the police high command to bring the perpetrators to justice. The Deputy Commissioner of Police in charge of welfare at the Force Headquarters, Abiodun Ige, said she was in the state to facilitate the disbursement of the immediate police intervention to them. She said the money being disbursed to them was for their children and cautioned them against diverting it to other uses. Ms. Ige, while praying God to grant the women the fortitude to bear the losses, said “human beings have limitation but only God can provide the succour you need now”. She appealed to the women not to take laws into their hands by continuously blocking the Akwanga-Lafia Road. She urged them to channel their grievances and demands through appropriate authority for further action. The widows, clad in their late husbands’ uniforms, held green leaves while wailing. Mary Levis, on behalf of the widows, appealed to the Federal Government to offer scholarship to the children of the late policemen up to tertiary level. She also appealed to the government to consider pension benefits for the dead officers who were yet to attain pensionable age in service, given the circumstance of their death. Similarly, a sibling of one of the late officers, Mathew Onoja, appealed to the police to simplify the process of payment of the officers’ entitlements. “We are begging the police authority not to subject the widows and children of the late policemen to untold hardship in pursuing the payment of their entitlements. “Most of them will not be able to withstand a rigorous process,” he said. (NAN) http://premiumtimesng.com/news/134019-nasarawa-gives-n1m-cheque-each-to-widows-of-slain-policemen.html |
I read this today and felt nairalanders also should, is Fashola losing it ![]() Nigeria has 36 federating states with one man atop the governance of each. I admire a few of them for their courage, diligence, forthrightness, hardwork, vision among other delectable traits and one of those is Lagos state governor Babatunde Raji Fashola, SAN.Source: http://premiumtimesng.com/opinion/134121-fashola-porting-from-admirable-achievements-to-peeving-policies-by-wale-odunsi.html |
joeydozzy: I think there's an app for that or its usually posted in the site you downloaded it. Just use winrar to see your downloaded Rom md5Thanks, will try all these tomorrow. By the way when I said 4ller and Co, I meant 4ller and other geniuses on this great thread ![]() |
The new CWMs I downloaded is in .img format and I got these from their website, how do I flash this to my tab? Also, what is md5 checksum and how do I check it? Thanks joeydozzy: try flashing another cwm recovery |
![]() 4llerbuntu: ya waist ya waist, all i want is ya waist. |
I'm on custom recovery already, I flashed recovery.tar.md5 with odin 4llerbuntu: BTW are u not supposed to root and flash a custom kernel before trying to flash a ROM? |
I don't get you, I only asked for help or do you feel offended? I've not been able to install custom rom from SD card, it keeps failing and there's no solution on XDA. Can you help? 4llerbuntu: ARE U FOR REAL? |
pheesayor: Good day guys,4ller and co please respond to this. Thanks |
On 7th January this year, this website began publishing. Our motive is to monitor developments in Lagos state (good or otherwise) of all arms of government, call attention when required and applaud where necessary. So far we have been able to highlight a few situations around but because we can't be around every parts of Lagos at the same time, we humbly call on every concerned Nigerian living in or around Lagos to assist us with this. All you need to do is to take and send us pictures of developments around you, good or bad, most of us have basic camera phones and such pictures will be okay for us. Pictures as good as a road construction in your area or as bad as blocked drainage or roads that need urgent government (Federal, State or Local) attention. You can tweet your picture to us @watchinglagos or send us an email on watchinglagos@gmail.com. You can indicate if you want to be mentioned in our posts, you can also post them here on nairaland Thanks as we strive to make governance in Lagos responsible at all levels. watchinglagos.com team. http://www.watchinglagos.com/2013/05/watchinglagoscom-calling-for-volounteers.html?m=1 |
Special Adviser to President Goodluck Jonathan on New Media, Mr Reno Omokri has said that the leader of the Niger Delta Volunteer Peoples Force, Alhaji Asari Dokubo cannot be tried for treason because he is a private individual. The Presidential aide said this in response to a question posed to him by a concerned Nigerian on twitter Thursday night. The concerned Nigeria, Abdullahi Aborode who is based in the United Kindgom had asked Mr Omokri why he has been silent about the statement credited to the Niger Delta ex-militant leader, adding whether he doesn’t think Asari Dokubo”s statement amounts to treason and should be taken seriously, but the response that came from the President’s Special Adviser on New Media confirms the suspicions that Asari Dokubo dared make inflammatory statements because he knows he is protected. “Sir @renoomokri I remembered you berated General Buhari for the ‘bloodshed’ comment, you’ve been silent about Asari Dokubo’s statement…why?”, Aborode asked Reno. He continued: “Don’t you @renoomokri think that Asari Dokubo’s statement amounts to treason and should be taken seriously?” Responding however, Reno Omokri simply said “He is a private individual. I have no business with him.” His statement drew criticism from other twitter users who joined the conversation. They lampooned him for making such a comment, adding that if Asari Dokubo is a private individual, then Boko Haram, unknown gunmen, Ansaru and a countless number of others they mentioned should also be considered as private individuals and treated as such. Further attempt by Aborode and others to engage Mr Omokri proved abortive as he simply refused to answer to further questions or comments. See the tweest below:
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pheesayor: Good day guys,I can't install custom rom from my memory card, it keeps failing. Three different downloads, please help |
Come! Stop rough play oooo wolfenstein: bro its only 50k |
Buhari was involved in the esablishment of these refineries, two as Obasanjo's oil minister and one as head of state. No intention of derailing the thread, just a reminder |
Good day guys, Insalling a custom rom on my galaxy tab p3100 and iT has been failing. I have recovery.tar.md5 flashed with odin and but installing from sd card keeps failing. Due to this I have flashed stock rom and even done factory reset but it keeps failing. What can I do about this? |
I recall, with great nostalgia, the days when one of my personal football heroes, Rashidi Yekini, used to prey on the defenses of our opponents with the stealth, strength and speed of the panther. His skills and goals brought a lot of joy to our homes and our hearts. Sadly, we failed to repay this great Nigerian's patriotism and sacrifice and the Almighty Allah took him away from us exactly one year ago. We can do nothing more for Yekini...but we must immortalized him in our hearts and honour him by ensuring that our great sports men and women are treated fairly. They give the country their best years - their gift of youth and strength. The least we can do is be there for them when those gifts are spent. Rest in peace, Rashidi Yekini |
EMMAUGOH: ,locate your apn in your wireless network put internet.ng.airtel.com and put airtel as the name,that will be in the first box,sav and be sure u click it...Airtel seems to have a major problem, I've not been able to browse since yesterday morning, removed sim into my bb and still couldn't browse so I called customer care and was told a system upgrade was going on. Still can't browse up till now though |
wolfenstein: wanna throw my razr maxx away,anybody want it?won't mind ![]() |
lomaxx: check xda developersI need direct link please, too many pages on xda |
the convict used the phone to obtain N500, 000 from the Owa of Ilesa, Oba Adekunle Aromolaran, while he obtained N200, 000 from Mr Shengen Rahman, an associate of the governor |
lomaxx: Someone should please recommend an efficient Screen capture app for my Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 p3100. Rooted and running CM 10.1 Nightly 4.2.2.How did you root it? Link please |
[quote author=Sam_Ikenna]Man, you wan kill pesin with the Okro story. I laugh tire no be small. Anyway, just an observation - I dont know who came up with story but Chikodi is not a name for boys in Igbo language. On a more serious note, your points are self-evident. I don't know the reason behind Core North's low literacy rate. Its easy to blame it on religion but then again when you look at Iran, Lebanon, or Malaysia you realize Islam may not be where the problem is. Yorubaland has muslims too, why is the reality there different? All over world people who have access to education try as much as possible to grab it. If core north has failed to hold on to education throughout these yrs of unfettered access to Nigerian presidency, then what is the problem. Its certainly not religion, I'm sure its not a completely cultural issue because if we face facts, if we're honest with ourselves, Core north people were the first people to get what anyone can define as somewhat formal education. Maybe I'm wrong, but I've read where the colonialists wrote over and over again that these people where considered more educational advanced than the rest of the country. If that's true then what happened between then and now, do we assume we know? Can we blame it on the Fulanis? No we can't - records have it that many Fulanis were great scholars in the times of Uthman Dan Fodio. In fact, today, Fulanis go to school more than Hausas. So my brothers, something happened that we dont know. I hope people dont turn this thread into a "bashing fest" of Hausa/Fulani. I think the FG should treat this as an emergency issue and figure out a way to reverse the ugly trend. What am I saying - we dont know what happened therefore, we should refrain from assumptions. The only way we/ FG can help is to bring people who know what happened and why, and most importantly, these people must come from the affected region. Let a group of dedicated wise men solve it.[/quote]Well said but the government is already paying them to school, what else can be the cause? ![]() |
Till date, the lack of basic literacy skills in the northern part of Nigeria gives me trouble. In a central market of a state capital, one finds it difficult to communicate with tomato-sellers. You ask the man standing behind the baskets of tomatoes how much he sells his tomatoes, and he starts to shake his head, waving both hands to say that he doesn’t have what you’ve asked for. It is so bad that you can tell this same man that ‘I don come to kill you’ and he will start to nod, smiling, as though what you’ve said is that you’ve come to buy all his tomatoes. In this part of the world, tell a water-cart pusher to empty five gallons of water into your drum and the moment you take your supervisory eyes off him, he will be emptying the seventh. These were the frustrations I battled with in my first year living in a core Northern state. The case is obviously different in the southern part. Trust me, Iya Kamoru roasting corn at Felele junction in Ibadan understands that English is the country’s lingua franca and even though she can’t speak, she understands in bits. I had never believed that there is any Nigerian living in a city that would not hear the simplest go and come until I started living in the north. One wonders what happened to the least foundational education of some of these people. USAID/Nigeria in its recent article, Increasing Access to Education in Northern Nigeria says; “Forty-two percent of primary-age children in this country, about 10.5 million, are out of school. Less than a third of primary school children proceed to junior secondary school and even fewer go on to complete secondary school. The situation is worse in predominantly Muslim Northern Nigeria where primary school attendance and academic achievement are far below national averages.” T.R Batten, in his book Problems of African Development published many decades ago – also thinks that “…..Africa education, like African agriculture, was suited to the needs of the people. Except where they had been converted to Islam no one could read or write, and there was therefore very little in the way of formal teaching.” Deciphering this critically, we observe that USAID and especially Batten may be blaming this on the religion of Islam. I disagree. In Nigeria, I think we see more scholastic achievements in the study of Islamic religion than any other. I beg to say that the problem is perhaps rooted in their cultures. There are non-Muslim northerners who are equally lacking in basic education. There is, however, an advantage on the side of northerners that only a few are maximizing. Last week Saturday in Lagos, I went with my nephew to the centre where he had been posted to write his entrance examination into unity schools. The centre was crowded by thousands of pupils and their parents who had come for the exam. While we – the parents – waited outside during the exam, a man offered me a space on the bench he was sitting on. We shook hands and got talking. He told me his name is Tukur, and I hailed him, saying my brother from Adamawa. I know people who answer this name are mostly from Adamawa State. I spoke in Hausa with him and I discovered he didn’t hear a bit. And then, he began to tell me his interesting story. I am not from Adamawa, he said. Oh, then, Kaduna or Katsina? I was curious. I am from Ogun State, he rejoined, letting out a grin that left me in disbelief. Tukur is an Islamic name, he continued. But here in the south-west they call it Tukuru, and my dad who actually owns the name didn’t like it called that way, so he removed the u, leaving the name as Tukur. Nevertheless, if you say I am Adamawa you are right. In the early 90s after sitting for JAMB thrice and couldn’t get admitted into the university, a friend of mine who had always told me that I bear Hausa name suggested I fill in Adamawa State as my state of origin in the next JAMB form. As a matter of fact, we both sat that day to fill the form. I was a bit skeptical. I wrote the exam, passed and got two admission offers. I later learnt that passing wasn’t enough, rather, coming from Adamawa – an educationally less developed state – was the plus. When I would resume at my preferred school, I was asked to submit a copy of the certificate of Adamawa indigene-ship. Quickly, I travelled to Adamawa to get it. When I got to the Local Government office, I was asked who my parents are and I should speak the language. I told them my parents met abroad and I was never taught how to speak our language. I got the certificate and returned to school. What hit me as the bigger surprise was that in my four years of study at the university, Adamawa State Government was paying N10,000 into my account every month! This was different from the bursary we also received at the beginning of new session o. I never called home for money. I was living large. Mr Femi– patting me on the shoulder– I was living large. Concluding, Tukur told me that he had to send his result, showing that he had graduated, to Adamawa State Government before he stopped receiving the monthly allowance. There has been a big encouragement from the northern state governments a long time, I think. N10,000 on monthly basis in the 90s was big MONEY. I remember the year I entered university, the Niger State Government paid the fees of all students from the state, and throughout their studies, they were on an annual bursary of N30,000. Zamfara, Sokoto and others too gave meaningful amount as bursary. My state—a south-west state- was paying N2,000 as bursary. Ogun State was paying N1,500. Ondo was the only south-west state paying N5,000 at the time. Just like my friend Tukur, there were many students then in my school, who are from the south-west states but were using their Islamic names to claim Niger and other states’ citizenships in order to benefit from these grants. It is however disappointing to hear again that only 86 pupils sat for the unity schools entrance examination in the whole of Yobe northern state peopled by 2.3 million residents. To say the northern state governments have not encouraged their children to go to school would be an unfair statement. Anyway, the ‘Tukurs’ would be wise enough to continually benefit from this. A friend would later say that I shouldn’t be shocked if I hear that only 40 are Yobe indigenes, out of the 86 who sat for the exam. PS: When Nigeria’s finance minister, Mummy Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala on the CNN interview with Amanpour was asked about our electricity, she answered, “Nigeria is not the only country. Almost every developing country has a problem with power, as you know. India has it. South Africa has it. South Africa is far better off because they’ve invested much more. But many developing countries, even China, they are struggling with keeping up with infrastructure.” Again, when she was asked about corruption, she answered, “Nigeria does have a problem with corruption. And so do many other countries, including developed countries.” This quickly brings the story of Okoro and his father to one’s mind: Okoro comes home -from school- with his report sheet. His father asks Okoro wetin you carry for class? Okoro scratches his head as though a cockroach is running inside his skull. Errmm Papa, shebi you know Chukwuemeka? Yes what about him? His father responds. Na imm carry last for their class. His father shakes his head. And ermm Papa, shey you know Chikodi too, Chikodi—- that Uncle Fidelis’ son? Yes what about him? Papa, na Chikodi carry last for imm class too. Eiya, nawa oo, eehn but you Okoro wetin you carry nau? His father asks with a stern face. Okoro starts to shout; Papa, if Chukwuemeka and Chikodi wey sabi book well well carry last for class, wetin you wan make I carry? ————————- Femi Owolabi tweets from @femiowolabi Source; ynaija |
ocelot2006:does your state have the kind of Lagos population? |
Extra Judicial Killings Under The guise of Fighting Terrorism is Wrong. Dr Reuben Abati (2009) |
Just in case you still haven't heard, Sharing Life Issues with Chaz B is back and better on the Rhythm Network. It air every Monday to Friday at 6.15pm till 7pm.Chaz Bruce aka Chaz B became popular with inspiration Fm but was kicked out. Glad he's back back on radio despite his health challenges http://m.facebook.com/#!/story.php?story_fbid=646542598696676&id=599590673391869&from_feed=1&__user=766445161 |
Threads like this should Make the front page, let's support Majek. We shouldn't wait till he dies before rolling out drums |
[quote author=omo-nla]I commend you for your observation on the road but let me correct some of things on that road. To start with in road construction a long stretch that is more than 20km are always awarded in batches, in engineering its called LOT. The entire road was divided into 3 lots or so. Lot 1 is from Iganmu to 1st gate which is almost completed Lot 2 is from 1st game to Okokomaiko which was just awarded recently while lot 3 is from Okoko to Badagry. So they can't award the whole contract at a go but by bits so that it can be accommodated in the Budget. On the toll gate issue, truth is the road will be tolled but there's just one tolling point along the 1st Lot which is located at coker bustop the other places that you think are meant for toll gates are actually train stations. And you will find it at orile bustop, ALABA bustop and mile2 bustops. The contract for that road was awarded to Julius Berger while the rail track was sublet by Julius Berger to CCECC but I dont know what happen along the line that make JB give the entire project to CCECC but my understanding is that JB opt out because of the misunderstanding on who will foot the bill between the FG and LASG and if you look at the fact that the LASG is still depending on the FG refund some money to it on some road. Its a complicated issue.[/quote]God bless you |
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