₦airaland Forum

BAILMONEY:
IT SHALL NEVER BE WELL WITH PROPHET BULLHARY INSHA ALLAH



CLICK "LIKE" IF YOU AGREE WITH ME

anibirelawal:
NO, WE DISAGREE WITH YOU!

IT SHALL BE WELL WITH PRESIDENT BUHARI

INSHA ALLAH!

zombieTRACKER:
Congratulations are in order for killing innocent unarmed civilians.....
Good work buhari

anibirelawal:
Such is Life!


No one is perfect, but he is better than...

zombieTRACKER:
Buhari is actually better than no one
The only elected president on earth who has spent more time away from his country while in office......

The only president so far....
The man is a punishment

IamaNigerianGuy:
At least 35 people were killed by the Nigerian military’s air raids on villages last month, according to the human rights organisation Amnesty International.

Witnesses described Nigerian air force jets bombing houses and targeting civilians trying to hide in five villages in raids that a military spokesman said at the time had a “positive effect” in tackling communal violence.

Launching the attacks in December, the military said that it was targeting “hideouts of miscreants” in the villages, referring to herdsmen whom it said were armed.

https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/a5cf5895256ba47af5f736068f7c8501e56c9a27/153_0_4541_2726/master/4541.jpg?w=300&q=55&auto=format&usm=12&fit=max&s=d02e0ac1c3fe3f27c3085f061176b493

Thousands of people have died in a bloody conflict between herdsmen and farmers that has intensified in Nigeria’s middle belt over the past 10 years.

“Launching air raids is not a legitimate law enforcement method by anyone’s standard,” said Amnesty’s Osai Ojigho. “Such reckless use of deadly force is unlawful, outrageous and lays bare the Nigerian military’s shocking disregard for the lives of those it supposedly exists to protect.”

A farmer from the village of Shafaron said a helicopter and a jet launched their air raid just after the herdsmen arrived. “The helicopter and the jet started releasing bombs,” he said. “Houses started burning. Children started running for their lives. Mothers packed up their children and escaped with them. We men were unable to fight back and we started running too. This jet burnt our houses and properties to ashes.”

A traditional ruler of one of the villages, whose house was destroyed in the air raid, also described how the aircraft arrived shortly after the herdsmen. He said: “As we were trying to hide we saw a helicopter and a jet arrive and start shooting and bombing houses. When they saw somebody trying to hide, the jet would just blast them with bombs.”

Several Nigerian states have passed legislation banning the open grazing of cattle, in an attempt to stop the clashes that result from pastoralists’ animals trampling agriculturalists’ crops.

In November, as the new law came into force in Benue state, the governor told Nigerian media it was necessary because “for close to five years, herdsmen have killed thousands of Benue people and it was almost becoming a pogrom.”

But others see the legislation as discriminating against the Fulani, a minority west African group who are traditionally herders – and to which the Nigerian president, Muhammadu Buhari, belongs.

The federal government has not approved of these laws. Last week, Nigeria’s defence minister Mansur Dan Ali said that a major reason for the clashes was that traditional grazing routes no longer existed.

“If those routes are blocked, what do you expect will happen?” he asked. “It is just like one going to block the shoreline, does that make sense to you? These are the remote causes of the crisis. But the immediate cause is the grazing law.”

“These people are Nigerians and we must learn to live together,” he added. “Communities and other people must learn how to accept foreigners within their enclave.

Earlier this month Buhari ordered the inspector general of police to relocate to Benue, following intense criticism within Nigeria that the presidency had been passive in dealing with an escalating crisis. Several units of police forces and counter-terrorism officers have been deployed to Benue this month following the attacks.

Last week the Department for State Security claimed to have uncovered a network of Islamic State militants in Benue and other Nigerian states, explaining that tkhey were also behind the recent killings.

plaetton:
Unbelievable , just unbelievable .

What type of PLAGUE is Buhari ?

Villagers fleeing from Killer herdsmen being bombed by the Nigerian force ?

Sapiosexuality:
The same Nigerian Army who asked residents in Jos to hide in a safehouse only for herdsmen to attack the place later with no soldier in sight. This country won't grow like this.

http://www.mortalpoet.com/who-is-sympathetic-to-fulani-herdsmen/

IamaNigerianGuy:
At least 35 people were killed by the Nigerian military’s air raids on villages last month, according to the human rights organisation Amnesty International.

Witnesses described Nigerian air force jets bombing houses and targeting civilians trying to hide in five villages in raids that a military spokesman said at the time had a “positive effect” in tackling communal violence.

Launching the attacks in December, the military said that it was targeting “hideouts of miscreants” in the villages, referring to herdsmen whom it said were armed.

https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/a5cf5895256ba47af5f736068f7c8501e56c9a27/153_0_4541_2726/master/4541.jpg?w=300&q=55&auto=format&usm=12&fit=max&s=d02e0ac1c3fe3f27c3085f061176b493

Thousands of people have died in a bloody conflict between herdsmen and farmers that has intensified in Nigeria’s middle belt over the past 10 years.

“Launching air raids is not a legitimate law enforcement method by anyone’s standard,” said Amnesty’s Osai Ojigho. “Such reckless use of deadly force is unlawful, outrageous and lays bare the Nigerian military’s shocking disregard for the lives of those it supposedly exists to protect.”

A farmer from the village of Shafaron said a helicopter and a jet launched their air raid just after the herdsmen arrived. “The helicopter and the jet started releasing bombs,” he said. “Houses started burning. Children started running for their lives. Mothers packed up their children and escaped with them. We men were unable to fight back and we started running too. This jet burnt our houses and properties to ashes.”

A traditional ruler of one of the villages, whose house was destroyed in the air raid, also described how the aircraft arrived shortly after the herdsmen. He said: “As we were trying to hide we saw a helicopter and a jet arrive and start shooting and bombing houses. When they saw somebody trying to hide, the jet would just blast them with bombs.”

Several Nigerian states have passed legislation banning the open grazing of cattle, in an attempt to stop the clashes that result from pastoralists’ animals trampling agriculturalists’ crops.

In November, as the new law came into force in Benue state, the governor told Nigerian media it was necessary because “for close to five years, herdsmen have killed thousands of Benue people and it was almost becoming a pogrom.”

But others see the legislation as discriminating against the Fulani, a minority west African group who are traditionally herders – and to which the Nigerian president, Muhammadu Buhari, belongs.

The federal government has not approved of these laws. Last week, Nigeria’s defence minister Mansur Dan Ali said that a major reason for the clashes was that traditional grazing routes no longer existed.

“If those routes are blocked, what do you expect will happen?” he asked. “It is just like one going to block the shoreline, does that make sense to you? These are the remote causes of the crisis. But the immediate cause is the grazing law.”

“These people are Nigerians and we must learn to live together,” he added. “Communities and other people must learn how to accept foreigners within their enclave.

Earlier this month Buhari ordered the inspector general of police to relocate to Benue, following intense criticism within Nigeria that the presidency had been passive in dealing with an escalating crisis. Several units of police forces and counter-terrorism officers have been deployed to Benue this month following the attacks.

Last week the Department for State Security claimed to have uncovered a network of Islamic State militants in Benue and other Nigerian states, explaining that they were also behind the recent killings.

adadike281:
Our President is the new shekau, NAF and NA are the latest Boko haram members. Buhri, we see your handwork o.

tosin2013:
Where is the source of this questionable news? That link in the article is just for a picture. I repeat show us verifiable source.

Fake news everywhere

anibirelawal:
NO, WE DISAGREE WITH YOU!

IT SHALL BE WELL WITH PRESIDENT BUHARI

INSHA ALLAH!

SweetPuffPuff:
[color=deepskyblue]its laughable. The nigerian military and its Government right now.
They really do think the people are stupid[/color]