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We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. - Politics (2) - Nairaland

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Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by NJPot(m): 8:57pm On Nov 11, 2015
we need biafra.

3 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Icecomrade: 8:57pm On Nov 11, 2015
You are indeed a crazy man

1 Like

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Indianguyrupees: 8:58pm On Nov 11, 2015
undecided
Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Nobody: 8:59pm On Nov 11, 2015
Op, you made my day. This is the most sensible thread I came across today.
Even Arthur Eze and the Ubah brothers won't support the Biafra creation.

Just that some people are just too silly to think

4 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Sijo01(f): 9:00pm On Nov 11, 2015
Well written op! Flies wey nor dey hear word, na dey follow dead body enter grave.
Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Nobody: 9:00pm On Nov 11, 2015
Don't mind those idioots shooting Biafra. Let them ask their parents the level of damage that occurred during the last war.

Igbo foools.

1 Like 1 Share

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by kenniecee: 9:00pm On Nov 11, 2015
Its only good governance,eguity,justice,transparency and equal rites that may keep this country together.
Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by coolhamid(m): 9:01pm On Nov 11, 2015
Ok
Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by mirabel001(f): 9:02pm On Nov 11, 2015
what do u expect 4rm a crazy man...nonsense!!
I remain biafran...
Crazyman can go and hug trans4ma...
Biafra is here, no goin bk, no turnin bk 4 ur information....
#adabiafra

6 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by tonychristopher: 9:02pm On Nov 11, 2015
GreenWhiteGreen:
Don't mind those idioots shooting Biafra. Let them ask their parents the level of damage that occurred during the last war.

Igbo foools.
What damage

3 Likes 1 Share

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Nobody: 9:04pm On Nov 11, 2015
The south east leadership is as good as any in Nigeria in my opinion. All of them are nothing to write home about, same thing as in the North and the South West.

So that particular point is irrelevant

9 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by free2ryhme: 9:04pm On Nov 11, 2015
South East can never have credible leaders you know why Ibos are never used to submit to Authority go and check their history.

It is not a curse that is just the way they are

There's is no leader in Ibo land

The reason why you see autonomous communities scattered everywhere in the south east

4 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by tonychristopher: 9:05pm On Nov 11, 2015
. People now put up posts to address Igbo problems which the Igbo should go and face at the command of these ‘patriotic’ Nigerians. These patriotic Nigerians will bypass Asaba, Owerri, Enugu but would quickly bring up Aba in every of their discussions. And we already know why they do these. Listening to these ‘patriotic’ Nigerians, one would begin to wonder whether all the polio-ridden beggars at every junction on major cities across Nigeria were Igbos – or that those reckless and moronic okada riders at every part of Lagos known for their heavy combination of illiteracy, arrogance and stupidity were Igbos. Or that all the illiterate meghards across Nigeria were all Igbo people.

16 Likes 1 Share

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by CSTR2: 9:05pm On Nov 11, 2015
.

2 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by chinexchiboy(m): 9:07pm On Nov 11, 2015
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Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Raiders: 9:09pm On Nov 11, 2015
saintikechi:

The author is indeed a crazy man, a coward prefers to remain a slave forever and gives 100 reasons why he is too scared to fight for his freedom. A baby does not suck its mothers breast forever. Biafra has come of age.
We are all slaves to bad leadership and corrupt leaders. Dividing Nigeria is not the solution to our problem. One Nigeria

2 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Indianguyrupees: 9:11pm On Nov 11, 2015
YOU RE CRAZY MAN INDEED




CrazyMan:
Its no longer news hearing the ongoing protests in various part of the SE by the IPOB youths. In as much as I'm of the SE extraction, I want my fellow South Easterners to be rational and objective in their thinking. Biafra shouldn't be our priority now.

The reasons why I'm of the opinion that Biafra shouldn't be our priority are:


1. Most powerful Igbos leaders are against it: Those of us with strong memories would agree with me that Nnamdi Kanu isn't the first person to follow this path.

Years ago during Obasanjo's administration, Mr Ralph Uwazurike the leader of MASSOB attempted something similar. What was the result...he spent years locked up in an underground cell, his members were jailed many are still in jail as we speak, some even lost their precious lives.

The then igbo leaders who even had the senate leadership then did nothing, why cos they weren't ready to relinquish their positions and Federal Government appointments for Uwazurike's movement.

If nothing was done by the SE leaders then, what makes the youths so certain that they'll lift a finger towards their course now considering the fact that most of our leaders are self centered?

2. Thousands and even millions of South Easterners are likely going to be plunged into the job market upon declaration of Biafra: Its most likely that if the biafran dream is actualized today, Igbos working in various Nigerian government parastatals across the federation would automatically loose their job. Starting from Igbos in the military (Army, Airforce and Navy), to Civil Service, to the Nigerian Police Force, NSCDC, Customs, Immigration, FRSC, EFCC, ICPC, The Ministry, Ministers and Senators from the biafran territory will no longer be recognized in the Nigerian Senate, ...etc.

Can we cope with that, noting that the current economy of some SE states isn't something to be proud about, and we can't even secure employment for those living there how much more when you have a mass exodus of people relocating home. How will they survive?

Germany requested for thousands of Syrian refugees because they have a very good economy to settle them in months.

We should understand that if Biafra is declared, a similar mass exodus would be experienced.

Question is do we have a plan to absorb the thousands who probably would be relieved of their duties by the Nigerian Federal Government into the biafran economy and create such parastatals for them with a short period of time so they can work and take care of their families?

These are questions we need to ask ourselves.

3. The SE is improvised: We deserve a good leadership in the SE not biafra: Currently, we lack good roads, we lack constant electricity, we lack well equipped government primary and secondary schools, we lack portable drinking water...etc. Why should secession be our priority?

Few months ago, Afikpo youths comprising of Amasiri, Edda, Uwanna...etc blocked the roads to protest 2years of blackout in Afikpo. (The thread was even on Nairaland) I witnessed that protest live cos I was in Amasiri (Ebotrans park) en route Abakaliki and was delayed by the protesters for over an hour because the whole roads leading to Abakaliki were all blocked.

If Afikpo which is agurably the second largest town with the best economy in Ebonyi state after Abakaliki can be in darkness for 2years, then I think its time for us to go back to the drawing board. Cos we can't expect the biafra economy to survive in darkness.

We should also be bothered about the number of our educated minds finding their way to other geopolitical zones outside the SE in search of greener pastures. That's another indication to tell us that our economy needs serious rehabilitation.

If we're so bent on making biafra a reality then we should beginning to hold our leaders accountable to every promise they made to us during the past elections

Great nations are ruled by great minds not thieves, crooks and heartless looters camouflaging themselves as leaders to enrich their 20th generation.

It is time for the Igbo youths to come together and reverse the trend of ubiquitous leadership ravishing igbo land and put up a system that would enable the best of us emerge as leaders.

Our leaders are our problem, therefore we should direct our aggression towards them. Because even if the biafran dream becomes a reality, I doubt we would survive up to 3years considering the kind of crooks we have as leaders.

We should try to understand that Biafra isn't the solution to the problems we're currently facing in the SE. If we fail to address the issue of bad leadership then biafra will be a case of "Dead On Arrival".

4. Inability to stand Independently: A child only thinks of leaving his parents home to cater for himself when feels he's matured enough to survive independently.

If we're sincere enough, you'll all agree with me that most SE states cannot survive without FG allocation. Currently people in Ebony are experiencing serious hardship. No thanks to the Governor (Dave) who has slashed their salaries for no good reason. Imo state isn't left out of the suffering as state workers there are also experiencing hardship as well.

We have FG allocations yet our Governors cannot pay their workers, and cannot make the state habitable for its people by providing basic amenities. What do you think would happen if the allocation stops?

A few years back when Rochas announced that he wants all secondary schools in imo state to put on a particular school uniform. Yes it was a welcome development to reduce discrimination's amongst schools. But most people frowned at him when he contracted the job to a Chinese company.

Why would a governor contract a job to a Chinese company for billions of naira when there are so many indigenous companies in the SE that would do it for a far lesser amount?

If our leaders are interested in developing the SE why have they refused to invest in the numerous untapped resources in the SE?

Or are they scared that their successors would become the direct benefactors when they leave office?

Isn't that a myopic way of reasoning?

5. Dis-unity and inability to make accurate political calculations: From the 1999 till date, while people of other regions had managed to unite behind their candidate of choice in virtually all elections that had been held, we have always failed to do so.

I wasn't born during the civil war so I have very little knowledge about Ojukwu's acceptance by the general Igbo populace then.

But I remember vividly in 2003 how he (Ojukwu) lost that election in the SE to PDP's Obasanjo. It was recorded that Obasanjo had a thrilling 69.46% of votes from the SE. If we sincerely wanted power that year why didn't we rally round Ojukwu and give him our support like we did during the civil war?

Even when Alex Ekwueme contested the PDP primaries against Obasanjo the same year (2003). That attempt clearly outlined the dis unity amongst our leaders, because most PDP governors of SE states openly campaigned against their own son and supported the same Obsanjo.

Ever since I became knowledgeable of the events happening around me, I've never witnessed any election in Nigeria where we (Igbos) emphatically agreed and produced a candidate of the Igbo extraction acceptable to the whole nation and backed him aggressively. Just as President Buhari was backed by his kinsmen and practically other tribes.

In all the elections however from 1999-till date, we (Igbos) have failed to present a formidable candidate.

We don't even have a formidable political party to start with in the SE. The APGA which was created by Ojukwu has only the governorship seat in Anambra state to boast of.

The North and the SW easily formed an alliance because they had formidable parties they were all loyal to.

My point is that if we cannot determine our political relevance here in Nigeria, we'll keep having problems among ourselves should biafra become a reality.

Solution: We are all Nigerians so we should work towards the growth of this country. To my IPOB brothers, I will say sheath your swords. Don't waste your precious lives, MASSOB has followed that path, and today their members in jail are yet to get justice and those that lost their lives as a result of the struggle have been forgotten. If you die in this struggle you will be forgotten, your name wouldn't even be mentioned anywhere as a hero. Our leaders don't care, their kids are all abroad so when a stray bullet from a happy trigger policeman hits you, you're gone. No justice!

Anyi Ga-eme Mbaa Ka Ódi Ukwuu Ma Öbúrú Na Agbúrú Nille Ga Etikota Aka Rúó Órú Ma Gharakwa Ì Na-ata Ndi Ózó Uta Mgbe Ihe Mgberede Dakwasiri Anyi.E Kwenyerem Nigïria Ga Adikwa Ukwúú ÖZÖ.

5 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by prideofscience: 9:11pm On Nov 11, 2015
IF U ARE PROUD, God will make ur life miserable, set hatred among ur selves and u will start creating calamities for ur generation. warning to Cow clamoring for biafra

1 Like

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Bamjazzy(m): 9:12pm On Nov 11, 2015
lovely write up. forget about these so called biafra and let all come together and make nigeria a better place, it these same ppl that are giving nigeria bad name outside the country, different crime everyday, is these how they want to rule themselves, i totally agree with the OP

2 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by dave247(m): 9:15pm On Nov 11, 2015
@Poster, You have spoken well, but there are people who would call your write up rubbish....

In the real sense, it is what the SE needs.

1 Like

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Duru1(m): 9:15pm On Nov 11, 2015
dason4life:
Op, you made my day. This is the most sensible thread I came across today.
Even Arthur Eze and the Ubah brothers won't support the Biafra creation.

Just that some people are just too silly to think

Per the bolded, they are free to remain in the zoo called Nigeria.

5 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by mahyowah(m): 9:16pm On Nov 11, 2015
CrazyMan:
Its no longer news hearing the ongoing protests in various part of the SE by the IPOB youths. In as much as I'm of the SE extraction, I want my fellow South Easterners to be rational and objective in their thinking. Biafra shouldn't be our priority now.

The reasons why I'm of the opinion that Biafra shouldn't be our priority are:


1. Most powerful Igbos leaders are against it: Those of us with strong memories would agree with me that Nnamdi Kanu isn't the first person to follow this path.

Years ago during Obasanjo's administration, Mr Ralph Uwazurike the leader of MASSOB attempted something similar. What was the result...he spent years locked up in an underground cell, his members were jailed many are still in jail as we speak, some even lost their precious lives.

The then igbo leaders who even had the senate leadership then did nothing, why cos they weren't ready to relinquish their positions and Federal Government appointments for Uwazurike's movement.

If nothing was done by the SE leaders then, what makes the youths so certain that they'll lift a finger towards their course now considering the fact that most of our leaders are self centered?

2. Thousands and even millions of South Easterners are likely going to be plunged into the job market upon declaration of Biafra: Its most likely that if the biafran dream is actualized today, Igbos working in various Nigerian government parastatals across the federation would automatically loose their job. Starting from Igbos in the military (Army, Airforce and Navy), to Civil Service, to the Nigerian Police Force, NSCDC, Customs, Immigration, FRSC, EFCC, ICPC, The Ministry, Ministers and Senators from the biafran territory will no longer be recognized in the Nigerian Senate, ...etc.

Can we cope with that, noting that the current economy of some SE states isn't something to be proud about, and we can't even secure employment for those living there how much more when you have a mass exodus of people relocating home. How will they survive?

Germany requested for thousands of Syrian refugees because they have a very good economy to settle them in months.

We should understand that if Biafra is declared, a similar mass exodus would be experienced.

Question is do we have a plan to absorb the thousands who probably would be relieved of their duties by the Nigerian Federal Government into the biafran economy and create such parastatals for them with a short period of time so they can work and take care of their families?

These are questions we need to ask ourselves.

3. The SE is improvised: We deserve a good leadership in the SE not biafra: Currently, we lack good roads, we lack constant electricity, we lack well equipped government primary and secondary schools, we lack portable drinking water...etc. Why should secession be our priority?

Few months ago, Afikpo youths comprising of Amasiri, Edda, Uwanna...etc blocked the roads to protest 2years of blackout in Afikpo. (The thread was even on Nairaland) I witnessed that protest live cos I was in Amasiri (Ebotrans park) en route Abakaliki and was delayed by the protesters for over an hour because the whole roads leading to Abakaliki were all blocked.

If Afikpo which is agurably the second largest town with the best economy in Ebonyi state after Abakaliki can be in darkness for 2years, then I think its time for us to go back to the drawing board. Cos we can't expect the biafra economy to survive in darkness.

We should also be bothered about the number of our educated minds finding their way to other geopolitical zones outside the SE in search of greener pastures. That's another indication to tell us that our economy needs serious rehabilitation.

If we're so bent on making biafra a reality then we should beginning to hold our leaders accountable to every promise they made to us during the past elections

Great nations are ruled by great minds not thieves, crooks and heartless looters camouflaging themselves as leaders to enrich their 20th generation.

It is time for the Igbo youths to come together and reverse the trend of ubiquitous leadership ravishing igbo land and put up a system that would enable the best of us emerge as leaders.

Our leaders are our problem, therefore we should direct our aggression towards them. Because even if the biafran dream becomes a reality, I doubt we would survive up to 3years considering the kind of crooks we have as leaders.

We should try to understand that Biafra isn't the solution to the problems we're currently facing in the SE. If we fail to address the issue of bad leadership then biafra will be a case of "Dead On Arrival".

4. Inability to stand Independently: A child only thinks of leaving his parents home to cater for himself when feels he's matured enough to survive independently.

If we're sincere enough, you'll all agree with me that most SE states cannot survive without FG allocation. Currently people in Ebony are experiencing serious hardship. No thanks to the Governor (Dave) who has slashed their salaries for no good reason. Imo state isn't left out of the suffering as state workers there are also experiencing hardship as well.

We have FG allocations yet our Governors cannot pay their workers, and cannot make the state habitable for its people by providing basic amenities. What do you think would happen if the allocation stops?

A few years back when Rochas announced that he wants all secondary schools in imo state to put on a particular school uniform. Yes it was a welcome development to reduce discrimination's amongst schools. But most people frowned at him when he contracted the job to a Chinese company.

Why would a governor contract a job to a Chinese company for billions of naira when there are so many indigenous companies in the SE that would do it for a far lesser amount?

If our leaders are interested in developing the SE why have they refused to invest in the numerous untapped resources in the SE?

Or are they scared that their successors would become the direct benefactors when they leave office?

Isn't that a myopic way of reasoning?

5. Dis-unity and inability to make accurate political calculations: From the 1999 till date, while people of other regions had managed to unite behind their candidate of choice in virtually all elections that had been held, we have always failed to do so.

I wasn't born during the civil war so I have very little knowledge about Ojukwu's acceptance by the general Igbo populace then.

But I remember vividly in 2003 how he (Ojukwu) lost that election in the SE to PDP's Obasanjo. It was recorded that Obasanjo had a thrilling 69.46% of votes from the SE. If we sincerely wanted power that year why didn't we rally round Ojukwu and give him our support like we did during the civil war?

Even when Alex Ekwueme contested the PDP primaries against Obasanjo the same year (2003). That attempt clearly outlined the dis unity amongst our leaders, because most PDP governors of SE states openly campaigned against their own son and supported the same Obsanjo.

Ever since I became knowledgeable of the events happening around me, I've never witnessed any election in Nigeria where we (Igbos) emphatically agreed and produced a candidate of the Igbo extraction acceptable to the whole nation and backed him aggressively. Just as President Buhari was backed by his kinsmen and practically other tribes.

In all the elections however from 1999-till date, we (Igbos) have failed to present a formidable candidate.

We don't even have a formidable political party to start with in the SE. The APGA which was created by Ojukwu has only the governorship seat in Anambra state to boast of.

The North and the SW easily formed an alliance because they had formidable parties they were all loyal to.

My point is that if we cannot determine our political relevance here in Nigeria, we'll keep having problems among ourselves should biafra become a reality.

Solution: We are all Nigerians so we should work towards the growth of this country. To my IPOB brothers, I will say sheath your swords. Don't waste your precious lives, MASSOB has followed that path, and today their members in jail are yet to get justice and those that lost their lives as a result of the struggle have been forgotten. If you die in this struggle you will be forgotten, your name wouldn't even be mentioned anywhere as a hero. Our leaders don't care, their kids are all abroad so when a stray bullet from a happy trigger policeman hits you, you're gone. No justice!

Anyi Ga-eme Mbaa Ka Ódi Ukwuu Ma Öbúrú Na Agbúrú Nille Ga Etikota Aka Rúó Órú Ma Gharakwa Ì Na-ata Ndi Ózó Uta Mgbe Ihe Mgberede Dakwasiri Anyi.E Kwenyerem Nigïria Ga Adikwa Ukwúú ÖZÖ.
You're an honest person and a true Nigerian. We need people like you in the forefront of Nigerian matters, you deserve a golden badge.

7 Likes 1 Share

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Raiders: 9:16pm On Nov 11, 2015
CSTR2:
Shut up.
For a country that has been grossly misgoverned for decades, protests and cries of seccession should be expected.
It is a natural response. Even countries that have it much better are facing citizen disturbances and outcries.
But then Nigerians are very abnormal people. They would rather dig a hole through a wall than resist.
who are the people grossly missmanging and stealing money for decades? Are they not your igbo brothers and sisters like former governers of Abia, Imo and other igbo states. Adamu or Tayo did not steal any government money from your state. Our problem in Nigeria is bad leadership

11 Likes 1 Share

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by SailorXY: 9:17pm On Nov 11, 2015
apologies but this write up make little sense

1 Like 1 Share

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Hero10001: 9:18pm On Nov 11, 2015
OP, you're very wise yeeboe boy. But they say; Dog weh go lost no dey hear hunter's wistle o. Some fl.athe.ads will are ready to die for nothing sake.

1 Like

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Godsate: 9:18pm On Nov 11, 2015
One thing I notice about Igbo people is that majority of them lack what yoruba people call 'LAAKAYE'. Though, they are hard working, think that they are wise, argue a lot with their might and still funble at the end. Example is Biafra war and what just happened in just concluded last election. What igbo people need now is good leader that love his people.

This write up make sense no be small.

11 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by AUSVINS(m): 9:18pm On Nov 11, 2015
CSTR2:
Theodore orjii is a senator.
In a civilized state like America, he would have been arrested by the FBI and jailed for corrupt practices.
It is the federal that determines the direction that the states follow.
If the law enforcement agencies like EFCC, ICPC,INEC controlled by the FG works, the states would get better governance.
If efcc arrest him for corruption, the same you will say it is wicth hunting.

10 Likes

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Duru1(m): 9:19pm On Nov 11, 2015
MrsPhyno:
The south east leadership is as good as any in Nigeria in my opinion. All of them are nothing to write home about, same thing as in the North and the South West.

So that particular point is irrelevant

It has got nothing to do with leadership in the Igbo land but the policy of the central government of zoo called Nigeria since after the civil war. I urge Federal government of Nigeria to give Igbo land the a city such as Lagos or Abuja and watch what will happen.

1 Like

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by Vodkka(m): 9:19pm On Nov 11, 2015
Bamjazzy:
lovely write up. forget about these so called biafra and let all come together and make nigeria a better place, it these same ppl that are giving nigeria bad name outside the country, different crime everyday, is these how they want to rule themselves, i totally agree with the OP

I don't tink there will ever b a better Nigeria

5 Likes 1 Share

Re: We Need Good Leadership In The SE Not Biafra. by melzabull(f): 9:20pm On Nov 11, 2015
CrazyMan:

Thanks for being able to reason with me on this issue.
Truthful about what? Of all your epistle, I didn't see anywhere you addressed the fundamental issues that gave rise to the renewed agitation for Biafra. Issues bordering on marginalisation, failure to implement the 3R after the civil war, deliberate neglect of the SE region from infrastructural devpt, absence of FG presence(ministries, departments, parastatals, agencies of govt). Refusal to create additional state for SE, uniform/discrepancy in admission requirements etc etc why is the Nigerian FG afraid of equity, justice and fairness?

9 Likes 1 Share

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