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How do you treat a stubborn sickness? You apply stubborn medication. The language these people understand is violence. The way of peace they know not. Christians should rise up to defend themselves against these bloodsuckers, otherwise we will wake up one day to find out Nigeria has become another Turkey. Churches should have their militia to defend the christian population in churches and christian communities. Christian States in the South of Nigeria should begin to form strong militia and alliances against these muslim attacks. It is obvious that there is grand design to exterminate the christians and make the nation an Islamic one. The time to act is now. |
I don't know why we,christians, continue to just lament each time these things happen. We just lament and that is it. Well, for those who care to know, this will never stop until we rise up to defend ourselves, until we let these beasts know that nobody has the monopoly of violence.A stubborn ailment needs stubborn treatment.Churches should begin to arm their members and fight back whenever they are attacked. In the same vein, all communities, especially those in the Southern part of Nigeria, should form formidable armed groups to defend their communities whenever they come under attack. These attacks are one too many. If religion will bring the end of this forced marriage so be it. |
This is why Keyamu (Tinyeamu) will remain the President of the Association of Charge and Bail Lawyers for a long time. SAN is not meant for mediocre like him. |
SPECIAL REPORT: How the Onitsha massacre of pro-Biafra supporters was coordinated — SSS operative June 13, 2016Emmanuel Maya SPECIAL REPORT: Inside the massive extrajudicial killings in Nigeria's South-EastJune 8, 2016 Nigerian Army replies Amnesty International on pro-Biafra killingsJune 10, 2016 Nigerian Army killed 17 unarmed pro-Biafra supporters – Amnesty InternationalJune 10, 2016 Ijaw youth urge Nigerian government to dialogue with pro-Biafra agitatorsNovember 15, 2015 EXCLUSIVE: SSS "uncovers arms, stockpiles of dollars in Akwa Ibom Govt. House"September 4, 2015 A week after the slaying of pro-Biafra demonstrators in Onitsha, details of how the mass killing was coordinated by security forces have emerged. PREMIUM TIMES has obtained an insider account by a whistleblower, who is an operative of the State Security Service. The same whistleblower had reached out and provided vital information to two human rights organization, the Amnesty International and the Intersociety for Civil Liberties & Rule of Law. Blowing the whistle The operative, who was part of the security joint operation but is now disturbed by the manner soldiers “refused to play by the rule”, contacted a trusted human rights activist. The identity of the whistleblower is being concealed so he is not punished by the authorities. His recorded narrative is however in the possession of this newspaper. The whistleblower stated that the operation started with medium use of force on the night of May 29. The following morning, the joint task force moved from the Onitsha Army Barracks to the rally venue on Nkpor-Umuoji Road only to find a crowd of pro-Biafra supporters who had been battered the night before by invading soldiers in the premises of St Edmunds Catholic Primary School. The crowd, joined by newcomers, was by now in a resistance mood. At that point the JTF retreated to Onitsha Military Barracks. The retreat infuriated Cantonment Commander, Issah M. Abdullahi, a colonel, who ordered them back to clear the venue and roads of all “miscreants.” With this firm directive, the JTF, dominated by soldiers and led by Major C.O. Ibrahim of the Nigerian Military Police, stormed the streets and the event venue. The rest is history. The whistleblower said that while other members of the JTF were minimizing the use of force, soldiers recklessly opened fire at crowds, shooting at close range, and “wasting people indiscriminately.” Passersby and people in their homes and shops were not spared of stray bullets, the SSS operative said. He said it got to a point where injured pro-Biafra supporters, seeing the countless bodies of their colleagues on the ground, opened their arms wide, advanced towards the soldiers screaming that they too should be killed. Three military trucks were used to cart away heaps of dead bodies. According to the whistleblower, there are two cemeteries inside the Onitsha Army Barracks. Though reserved for fallen soldiers, victims of the massacre were buried in the cemetery close to Yahweh Church, inside the barracks. The whistleblower added that in the evening of the same day when everyone thought the dust had settled, JTF operatives invaded the Nnewi Teaching Hospital and to the fury of nurses, abducted 12 gunshot victims and seven of their relations looking after them. The 19, including women, were brought before the Commissioner of Police, Hosea Karma. He claimed that the commissioner accused the 19 of threatening the security of the state. He would however order that the wounded men be returned to the hospital while their family members be taken away by SARS for interrogation. Human rights activists familiar with police tactics in Nigeria say that interrogation by SARS is a euphemism for torture. Continuing his narrative, the whistleblower said that on June 2, two days after the massacre, soldiers stormed the Nnewi hospital and arrested eight of the 12 critical injured men the commissioner had earlier sent back to hospital. Their whereabouts remain unknown. PREMIUM TIMES separately gathered that on June 3, five men with serious bullet wounds were transferred by soldiers from Onitsha Army Barracks to the State CID and dumped inside a cell without any medical attention. We are unable to ascertain if the five men were among the eight abducted from Nnewi Teaching Hospital the day before. The name of one of the abducted men is given as Ugoo K.C. As the news spread that soldiers had invaded the Nnewi Teaching Hospital, gunshot victims in other hospitals begged their relations to move them to other states. Among those moved to Abia State were Chidi Nwigwe, Uchenna Odaa, Ezeaka Ejike, Chima Anamuasonye, Nwaowe John, Ifeanyi C. Azubuike and Ugochukwu Nnamu. Those moved to Enugu included Ifeanyi Ogumma and Arinze Aja. Since the whistleblower’s account, human rights groups have worked their contacts in the various security outfits to check out the story. A security source, another SSS source and a military police source individually confirmed that a mass burial occurred in the afternoon of Wednesday, June 1 in a military cemetery, near Yahweh Church, inside the Onitsha Military Barracks. ALSO READ: SPECIAL REPORT: Inside the massive extrajudicial killings in Nigeria’s South-East The military police source added that a total of 15 graves were prepared with some taking as many as 10 bodies while some contained only five. To hell and back: an escapee experience ‘To hell and back’ is the only way to summarize the experience of Henry Ibebuike Enekwe, the 32-year old electrical engineer who was abducted by soldiers on his way to Enugu. News of Mr. Enekwe’s abduction was widely circulated by the human rights coalition called the Southeast Based Coalition of Human Rights Organizations. Recounting his ordeal, Mr. Enekwe, who is not an IPOB member, said he was on his way to Enugu from Onitsha to seal an electrical-installation contract with a Lagos-based businessman. In the morning of the D-Day, May 30, 2016, he was abducted by soldiers and taken to the Onitsha Military Cantonment. “I live at Nkpor-Agu. The greatest shock of my live was witnessing the killing of three young men returning from early-morning mass in front of the street leading to St Edmunds Catholic Church Nkpor-Agu (Early-morning mass is a daily ritual for Catholic communities). I was arrested and thrown inside a military truck. I think the three young men panicked when they saw the soldiers waving their guns and barking. They attempted to run and right before my very eyes, the soldiers fired at them one after the other. They picked up their corpses and threw them like logs of wood into the same truck I was sitting inside. The soldiers moved from that street to another, arresting people and throwing them inside the same truck and killing others and picking up their bodies. They were acting like hunters on a hunting expedition. “When we got to the barracks, I saw heaps of bodies on the ground. Those still breathing were dumped together with the dead. Another military vehicle brought in a new set of corpses. Later in the evening, all the corpses were taken in the direction of a nursery and primary school inside the barracks. I never saw anything again because we were taken into a cell,” Mr. Enekwe recounted. While in captivity, Mr. Enekwe said he and other detainees were tortured every morning by soldiers. “The soldiers call it morning tea. They force us to lie on a long bench and flog you with koboko (horsewhip) till you begin to bleed. When blood comes out, they pour water on wounds and continue to flog you to bring out more blood. As they flogged us, they rain curses on our mothers, our fathers and our tribes,” Mr. Enekwe recalled. In a little office filled with sympathizers, among them a PREMIUM TIMES reporter, Mr. Enekwe told human rights activists that in the night of Wednesday June 1, about 8.30pm, soldiers guarding his cell crudely announced to the detainees: “We don give your brothers mass burial today and if you people mess up, you will join them and nothing will happen.” The engineer further added that in the early hours of June 3, about 1.30am, soldiers came to his cell and moved some detainees, including six groaning with gunshot wounds. They were never returned to the cell till June 4, when he regained his freedom. Mr. Enekwe said he was lucky to have come out of military detention alive. His rescue was made possible by family contacts within the SSS. It could not be confirmed but someone in the Ebonyi State Directorate of the SSS is believed to have contacted a senior SSS colleague in Anambra. He was told that his SSS savior came six times to the Onitsha military barracks but was each time told Mr. Enekwe was not in their custody. Inefficient Human Right Desk In February this year, the Nigerian Army announced the establishment of what it called the Army Human Right Desk. The Chief of Army Staff (COAS), Tukur Buratai, represented at the commissioning by the Chief of Civil-Military Affairs (CCMA), Rogers Nicholas, had said the establishment of the desk office was borne out of the increasing interest of the local and international human rights bodies on what the army was doing in the North East and other parts of the country. He had added that the human right desk was facilitated by the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA) and the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC), assuring that the Nigerian Army under his leadership would investigate all cases of human rights complaints brought before it. That has not happened. The litmus test was the invasion by soldiers same month of a prayer meeting inside the National High School Aba and the shooting dead of 22 unarmed pro-Biafra sympathizers whose bodies were later dumped in a borrow pit. The Army announced it had dispatched an investigation team to Aba but almost four months after, the outcome of the military investigation is yet to be made public. Massacre on Heroes Day PREMIUM TIMES gathered that May 30 every year is set aside since 1966 for remembrance of fallen heroes of Igbo Ethnic nationality. In 2014 and 2015 the day was marked in Enugu and Aba and by Igbo diaspora in Europe, America, Canada and some countries of Africa. Programme of events include lectures, church services and solemn procession. There are no street protests or armed activities. It was further gathered that Onitsha was chosen for this year’s celebration. An expanse of land along Nkpor-Umuoji Road, close to ALO Aluminum Industry Ltd, was chosen as venue. The land belongs to a cooperative run by a traders’ association which had acquired same for the building of residential houses by its members. We put most of the photographs gathered during investigations for this story in this link because they are too gory to be displayed without warning. Click on this link to view them. (Warning: Images are gory) The leadership of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) showed this newspaper a copy of a notification letter addressed to and sent to the Anambra State Commissioner of Police, Hosea Karma, requesting security protection at the venue. The letter dated May 23, 2016 was signed on May 24, 2016 by Uchenna Asiegbu of the IOPB’s Directorate of State. A security source said the letter became the “working document” for counter-strategies against the Heroes Day celebration. In the night of May 29, the eve of the anniversary, blockades were mounted on all roads leading into Onitsha by soldiers, some of whom were said to have come from 82 Division Enugu. The sealed roads were Onitsha-Owerri Expressway to stop IPOB/MASSOB supporters coming in from Imo, Abia, Port Harcourt and Akwa Ibom States; the Asaba-Onitsha Expressway to prevent travelers coming in from Lagos, Edo and northern part of the country; and the Onitsha-Enugu Expressway to contain those arriving from Enugu, Ebonyi, Cross Rivers, Benue and Kogi States. Innocent travellers and IPOB sympathizers alike were allegedly pulled out of buses, verbally attacked, flogged with horsewhip and hit with the butt of the gun. At the Delta end of the Niger Bridge, some passengers were shot at, arrested and taken away. Some night travellers, who were neither IPOB/MASSOB members nor aware of anything called Heroes Day were equally beaten up by soldiers. Not a few, including women and teenagers, had to run into the bush and remained there all night. The whistleblower told a trusted human rights campaigner that to the chagrin of anti-riot policemen and operatives of the SSS, rampaging soldiers “hijacked the security operation” kicking passengers, ordering them to lie face down on the dirt, shooting indiscriminately and mouthing ethnic slurs. Meanwhile IPOB/MASSOB supporters who had entered Onitsha before the blockades made their way to the venue of the Heroes Day celebration. In their hundreds they camped out in a primary school close to St. Edmunds Catholic Church at Nkpor-Agu. The pro-Biafra supporters said that minutes before 2am when most of them were sound asleep, soldiers invaded the school, shooting into the crowd. Those who could run did so but that did not stop the bullets hitting them from behind. The exact number of people killed in the primary school or left with bullet wounds is difficult to tell as most of the victims had arrived from different states and did not particularly know one another. Survivors said the dead and some of the wounded were taken away in military trucks. Those arrested were packed into the same trucks carrying the dead and taken to the Onitsha Military Barracks. The D-Day In the morning of May 30, the D-Day, news of the killings of sleeping men at the school near St. Edmund Catholic Church had been heard in Onitsha, Asaba and different parts of the South East. In Onitsha, dozens of trucks and vans filled with soldiers in combat gears raced down major roads and streets. Any gathering of three or more people was at risk of being fired upon. Shootings were recorded at hotspots in Onitsha and environs including Nkpor Junction, Eke-Nkpor –Umuoji road, Afor-Nkpor to Onitsha-Enugu Expressway, Flyover Bridge by New Parts Market, Ojoto- Umuoji road, Ifite-Dunu, Ogbunike and Ogidi. Following the blockade of every road leading to the event venue, the pro-Biafra leaders resorted to using mobile phones to coordinate their members. Thousands soon assembled simultaneously at three strategic spots: the Asaba-Abraka Junction by BridgeHead in Delta State, Ifite-Dunu and Ojoto/Umuoji. From these different spots, the three different crowds began to match into Onitsha with the open-air venue as destination. Not everyone made it to the Heroes Day venue. Way before sunset, 14 critically injured citizens were writhing on the floor of the Nnewi Teaching Hospital, 15 at the Multicare Hospital in Nkpor and nine at St Mary’s Hospital, Nnewi. Several private hospitals, including the Crown Hospital and St Michael Hospitals in Nkpor were equally recipients of gunshot emergencies. Same for medical facilities in Asaba and Okija. The Acting Police Public Relations Officer (PPRO) of Delta State, Charles Muka, had in a statement said that five members of the pro-Biafra group were killed by military officers after confrontations along the Asaba-Onitsha Expressway. But that was only in Delta State. In the push from Delta into Anambra, two policemen were pushed into the River Niger. One drowned, the other was rescued. A Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) was stabbed to death in Onitsha. His name was given as Genesis Akagha. He was from Umu Ororonjo in Owerri Municipal, Imo State. Family members told PREMIUM TIMES that the late Mr. Akagha was just transferred to Sapele in Delta State and was to resume at his new post the same week he was killed. Victims’ identities IPOB and the human rights organization, the Intersociety, said no less than 29 civilians were killed in Asaba alone. The Asaba victims included Ichoku Ndu, Ebere Obidike, Nwabueze Uzonna, Okey Roland, Chukwudi Ifenna, Isaac Uzochukwu, Eberima Aguh, Henry Gideon, Efion Apani, Abuchi Obi, Ozoemena Chukwuma, Lotenna Ifeajuna, Ifebuchi Okenwa, Wisdom Omota, Ejike Abunchukwu, Ozobu Ogbonna, Emeka Madueke, Paschal Gideon, Afam Onyeburu, Izu Onwubiewe, Okey Agubata, Celestine Nnamdi, Obieke Lotenna, Nwabueze Oti, Chijioke Ozoro, Nwadike Chibuzo, Azuka Ifeake, Chioma Nkemjika and Obiora Okonkwo. PREMIUM TIMES also gathered that in addition to the Asaba casualties, killings recorded elsewhere in Onitsha and environs were as high as 90 deaths. Intersociety claims a death toll of over 120. The names of some of the victims were given as Obi Nkemakonam, Ubani Nwenneakonam, Nwuzo Friday, Ilo Friday, Olisama Chukwuemeka, Awah Sopuruchi, Okoye Chinedu, Ezeilo Chuka, Onyeduna Ifesinachi, Nnamani Sunday, Chinonso Amadi, Tagbo Chibuzo, Anyanwu Chika, Egbe Johnson, Osukwe Ijeoma, Nkechukwu Ikechukwu, Kenneth Eni, Orjichukwu Chigozie, Solomon Izundu, Ebili Edward, Gabriel Onyedikachi, Ilo Ozoemena, Nwauju Charles, Onuoha Chidozie, Onyemaechi Nwaezeoma, Innocent Obodoekwe, Ifeanyi Azubuike, Adigwe Chukwudi, Ogochukwu Mbam, Obiosa Chukwueme, Ugochukwu Samuel, Onuoha Chigozie, Maduka Egwela, John Onuchukwu, Maduabuchi Onwukanjo, Izuchukwu Nwaogba, Nnamdi Okonkwo, Ibekwe Okechukwu, Felix Odianwu, Okafor Moses Madukasi and Egwu Joseph. Like Tiananmen Square Security operation of May 30 in Onitsha has variously been compared to the Tiananmen Square Massacre in China, in 1989. IPOB alleges ethnic cleansing and genocide. Heads of the different security units involved in the Heroes Day operations included Col Isah M. Abdullahi who is the Onitsha Military Cantonment Commander; Commissioner of Police, Hosea Karma; Major C.O. Ibrahim of the Nigerian Military Police at Onitsha Army Barracks; Deputy Commissioner of Police J.B. Kokomo, who is the deputy commissioner in charge of operations in the Anambra State Police Command; DCP Makama, Second–in-command, Anambra State Police Command; Assistant Commissioner of Police H. Ezekiel who is the Onitsha Area Commander; Superintendent of Police Rabiu Garba, the DPO of Fegge Police Station; Superintendent of Police, Mark Ijaradu of Inland Town police unit; CSP Kayode Olabanji of Okpoko police station. Officers of the Ogidi Police unit also participated in the security operations but PREMIUM TIMES was unable to confirm the identity of the Head of the unit. Aside those killed or critically wounded, dozens of others have gone missing. Family members said they initially thought their missing relatives were among the over 100 people arrested and held in various detention facilities including the Onitsha Army Barracks, the Special Anti Robbery Squad (SARS) at Awkuzu, the Nigerian Prisons in Onitsha and the State CID at Awka. They have gone from one detention centre to another; visited hospitals and mortuaries yet cannot find their loved ones. Following the Heroes Day rally, soldiers and SARS operatives have routinely invaded homes at midnight, abducting men from their beds. One of them is Chikezie Nwodo, a native of Enugu State. Human rights organizations working in the South East said that before the rally, over 600 people were documented to have been arrested, tortured and being held without trial in prisons in different parts of the country. We put most of the photographs gathered during investigations for this story in this link because they are too gory to be displayed without warning. Click on this link to view them. (Warning: Images are gory) |
But it is fair to condemn and adjudge as guilty already opposition members who the courts haven't yet convicted of the crimes that have been so publicized on the pages of the newspapers. What a shame. |
bigtt76:You are plain silly! |
baby124:So you believe Jonathan sat down with Tukur and diverted USD40m. You have got fish brain. Grow up. With this mindset, this country is sure stagnated. |
I had fought hard to not believe that this Chibok thing is a scam. Now it is an obvious truth. What a shame! |
One way to curtail this problem of bomb blasts is to ban the wearing of hijabs. It's more difficult for military men to know who has those bombs on them when the bombers are veiled up in hijabs. The sad thing is that the Muslims, because of religious sentiments, would view it as attack on them. Truth is that we are in for a long thing. Until we jettison ethnic- religious biases, in addressing national problems, these issues will subsist. Ban hijabs now and save lives! #nomorehijabs# |
To provide power is now rocket science! |
enlightenedmind:Your level of economic illiteracy is beyond cure. Before you make a comment next time read all relevant books, do not forget to ask God to give you some sense. |
I took my time to listen to the interview. My verdict: Femi is a political criminal.He is a lying liar. Haven't we always had the vandals doing their dirty deeds, yet we had moderate power supply, before APC assumed power through deception of the masses? May Femi fall into mama Nkechi's pot of soured okra soup. |
True talk! |
To play opposition and run propaganda is not same with governance. Reality is here. PMB and his men should crack it. |
Make a deserving comment on this, you likely get a ban. The bubble will soon bust! |
Thought we were told that no territory was under Boko Haram's control. This government was baked in falsehood. |
We shall tag it " Save Nigeria's Energy Sector", after the similitude of Save Nigeria Group. Charlatans! |
What is it with Nigerian government and secret trial? If everybody is clean, try the guy openly; otherwise, we can safely conclude that there are issues with the case. May be the girl actually eloped with the young man after all. Or could it be for fear of Hausa-Fulani backlash? Justice shouldn't wear veil! |
Congrats, Gianni Infanti, don't spoil our football biko. Infant! |
Director-General of the Change Ambassadors of Nigeria (CAN), list of 40 achievements of President Muhammadu Buhari in nine months of his administration epitomizes satirical comics. Let's look at each of the so-called achievements 1. A frugal and prudent President as opposed to an era of profligacy : frugal yet is junketing the globe with taxpayers money. 2. From a near pariah status to its rightful place in the comity of nations: Countries a taking away their nationals and investments now.Mu.. 3. Saved over 2Trillion through the Treasury Single Account TSA. : TSA from which a company ripped Nigerians off? Failure is your name 4. Renewed effort at diversifying our sources of revenue: All on paper. Show evidence. President running around to Saudi to raise oil price 5. A reinvigorated war against corruption. : Hahaha. How naive. War against opposition you meant to say. 6. Allowing the independence of the Legislature. [i]Independence indeed. The President is on a proxy war against the Judiciary. Ask Saraki[/i] 7. Allowing the independence of the Judiciary. [i]Aha, the same Judiciary whose orders the President has refused to obey. Ask Nnamdi/ Dasuki.[/i] 8. Encouraging local content in production. [i]How? Local content ko, international content ni. what has this govt done to help.No light oo [/i] 9. Encouraging pan Nigerian interest in local goods and services. Explain this propaganda. 10. Protecting indigenous enterprise and businesses. Really? with the dollar problem abi? Otondo 11. Strengthening institutions of government. : EFCC is working. Political opponents are being persecuted. 12. Introducing social securities and welfare as the linchpin of governmental engagement. : Where is the N5,000 for umemployed youth? 13. Providing for the feeding of school children. : Hopefully this will be accommodated is the fraudulent budget 14. Providing for the employment of additional 500,000 teachers in 1year. : There is no visible platform to achieve this mirage. 15. Creating and funding a sub-regional force to curtail and defeat insurgency. : [color=#990000]The same sub-regional force GEJ was condemned for?[/color] 16. Funding and equipping the Armed Forces for National security. : [i]Which Armed Forces? Lie[/i] 17. Providing a window for the recruitment of additional 10,000 Policemen/women. : Please let us see the window. ediaaaats 18. Inspiring Patriotism through a pan Nigerian engagement of functionaries of government. : Many Nigerian are running away. Patriotism ko 19. Increasing Power wattage from less than 2,000 to over 5,000mega Watts. :Lie. Nigeria currently on less than 4000mega watts 20. Regaining all Nigerian territories hitherto under Boko Haram control. : Deceit and hypocrisy! 21. Curbing corruption in the Customs and increasing the revenue that accrues through the Customs Service. 22. Recovering Billions of Dollars from Treasury looters. : Publish the names and amounts recovered biko. 23. Repositioning and restoring the productive capacities of our Refineries.: Eziokwu. Yet all refineries aren't working? 24. Suspending the drainpipe/scam called Fuel Subsidy. : Show us results. Publish figures 25. Purging the Civil Service and removing close to 24,000 Ghost Workers. : GEJ did more through IPPS 26. Reworking our moral margins in governance. : Nothing ever wrong with my moral power. Focus on yours 27. Introducing fiscal and financial discipline. : How? Nothing has been seen in this regards 28. Making accountability and transparency the only permissible minimum. > No visible results yet 29. Reaching bilateral agreement with foreign nations to facilitate the repatriation of looted funds. : Does not qualify as achievement 30. Attracting foreign/counterpart funding for the construction of ultra modern rail travel network across Nigeria.: China has been there. 31. Making financial provision for the 2nd Niger Bridge. : GEJ committed more to this and results were reported. Gerraout here 32. Increasing duties that accrue on imported goods, with intent to inspire and re-engineer exportation. Lie Lie 33. Bail out and support of States in paying salaries and workers emoluments.: Not achievement. Money you met on ground abi 34. A renewed public/private sector partnership on Agricultural development. : We haven't seen anything in that direction 35. Financial provision for the Bank of Industries to support and fund agricultural projects. : Nothing of such. Story for the gods 36. A renewed effort at rehabilitating our national sporting facilities and stadiums. Hahaha. When all they gave our boys was N20k each 37. Commissioning a North East development and intervention body. : Howwwww? No result 38. Approving the Cleansing of the Niger Delta space to mitigate the damage of oil spillage. : All talk , no action yet. 39. The commitment of leadership to creating skill acquisition centres and support for SMEs in collaboration with the Private Sector.: We never see any skill acquisition centre oo. You can lie 40. None interference with Court judgments regarding election matters, and advancing the independence of the electoral process across the Nation.: When them don dey threaten to probe Supreme Court judges? He said, " My problem na the Judiciary". GOD SAVE MY FATHERS' LAND! http://www.nigerianbulletin.com/threads/can-lists-40-visible-achievements-of-president-buhari-in-9-months-full-list.181840/[/quote] |
I had resolved not to make comments again in NL because of the apparent ethnic and political biases that have become entrenched here. However, since this issue of Fulani marauders is now a known evil which the government is not ready to address, the time has come for well-meaning Nigerians to defend themselves and their communities. Community policing should be enforced, and local vigilantes should be armed to execute the ultimate judgement on those evil Fulani herdsmen. Evil thrives where injustices are not fought against. - In short, if the government is not ready to stop the evils of Fulani cattle rearers, no Fulani man with cattle should be allowed into any community. They rape women to quench their konji, and kill the women thereafter. Their paths leave behind it tales of destruction. They are demons that should be consigned to the deepest part of abyss. |
This Video should be transmitted to PMB. If you call your thing a name, that is what it will be seen as. |
The President is human; he can get sick. Leave the old man alone. |
This is rather unfortunate. That TC is a nice guy. |
Lai Mohammed is true about this. Those are the same people they, the APC people, of whom Lai Mohammed was their spokesman, used to frustrate GEJ out of the office. Whatever goes around, comes around. Karma at work! |
Cases like that of the woman in question should be reported to the corporate office of FIRS. Those tax officers are thieves. The reason they succeed is because some taxpayers do not involve tax consultants in their affairs. I like to handle cases like this, as I would put such tax officers into trouble and watch them pay for their sins! |
It has pleased the mods to lift the ban on my account. I will always oppose the evils of the day. The pastor stated the bitter truth many won't want to face. |
I hate to say this, but Lai Mohammed is so morally deficient. When Jonathan assumed power, it is on record that he inherited close to N622b liability on fuel subsidy. He paid it off and never had to blame past government or anybody for it. The leadership of APC is taking Nigerians for granted. |
APC has been deceiving Nigerians with all these blaming of PDP for everything wrong. It is irony that APC hasn't achieved one thing since it assumed power many months ago, after all the noise about how it would make Nigeria a paradise on earth if it won the election. I don't normally do this but have to now: CURSE be on ALL APC members if the party fails to ameliorate the sufferings of Nigerians. |
Where are the Chibok girls? Why have they not been rescued? |
he got it on a platter of gold but mis-used the opportunity.