₦airaland Forum

CityNGR:
We love Obasanjo

flejnr2:
SO what about those working for him atiku

flejnr2:
SO what about those working for him atiku

oyebanji44:
Atiku should focus on campaign issues not destructive criticism

oyebanji44:
Atiku should focus on campaign issues not destructive criticism

olaric:
Buhari is a curse. APC is a refuge for corrupt people

oyebanji44:
Atiku should focus on campaign issues not destructive criticism

tsephanyah:
I have strong feelings that former President Obasanjo having realised his corrupt godson will lose fatally at the forthcoming poll is making frantic effort to throw spanner into the works. I'm calling on good people of Nigeria to watch out for Obasanjo and his evil machinations.
It's not a funny matter. Having studied and painstakingly observed Obasanjo's silence in the last few months ,he and his cohorts have made it point to scatter the election because Atiku candidacy is no match for Buhari.We should remain vigilant and disgrace him with our votes.End

tsephanyah:
I have strong feelings that former President Obasanjo having realised his corrupt godson will lose fatally at the forthcoming poll is making frantic effort to throw spanner into the works. I'm calling on good people of Nigeria to watch out for Obasanjo and his evil machinations.
It's not a funny matter. Having studied and painstakingly observed Obasanjo's silence in the last few months ,he and his cohorts have made it point to scatter the election because Atiku candidacy is no match for Buhari.We should remain vigilant and disgrace him with our votes.End

CityNGR:
APC is corruption

CityNGR:
We love Obasanjo

post=74961047:
Atiku's corrupt case history demonstrates how, over an eight-year period from 2000 to 2008, Ms. Douglas and Mr. Abubakar were able to bring over $40 million in suspect funds into the United States, primarily through wire transfers sent by offshore corporations. Over this time period, Ms. Douglas opened over 30 accounts at U.S. banks, most of which were unaware of her PEP status due to incomplete PEP lists maintained by third party vendors and inadequate due diligence procedures. In one case, a bank failed to document her PEP status even after being told of her marriage to the former Vice President of Nigeria. In two instances, Ms. Douglas used her U.S. legal counsel, Mr. Weidenfeld, to help convince a bank to open an account. At each bank where she opened an account, she described herself as unemployed or a student, soon began receiving large wire transfers from offshore corporations, and explained when asked that she had little or no information about the companies sending her money, but believed the funds were being sent by her husband. At first, U.S. banks accepted this explanation and allowed Ms. Douglas to bring nearly $25 million over eight years into the United States.

Over the last year, Mr. Weidenfeld accepted at least another $2.1 million in wire transfers from an unfamiliar offshore corporation, with no questions asked. Over five years, American University accepted $14 million.

In each case, the bank, law firm, or university was told it was receiving funds from
Mr. Abubakar. Mr. Abubakar is a complex figure in Nigerian politics. His 20-year career in the Nigerian Customs Service, 10-year stint as a private businessman, and 8-year tenure as Vice President of Nigeria, are difficult to evaluate, especially in a country plagued by corruption.

His founding of Intels while a Customs official, the company’s association with powerful government officials, and its increasing economic profile, raise questions about the basis for the company’s success. Mr. Abubakar’s quiet exchange of Intels shares for Orlean shares in 2003; his use of Orlean and then a shell company associated with Mr. Volpi to run his allegedly Blind Trust; and the millions of dollars sent by corporations associated with Mr. Volpi to Douglas- related accounts in the United States, raise a host of questions about the nature and source of Mr. Abubakar’s wealth. An allegation by the SEC that Ms. Douglas received over $2 million in bribe payments from Siemens AG, intended in part for her husband, also cannot be dismissed.

tsephanyah:
I have strong feelings that former President Obasanjo having realised his corrupt godson will lose fatally at the forthcoming poll is making frantic effort to throw spanner into the works. I'm calling on good people of Nigeria to watch out for Obasanjo and his evil machinations.
It's not a funny matter. Having studied and painstakingly observed Obasanjo's silence in the last few months ,he and his cohorts have made it point to scatter the election because Atiku candidacy is no match for Buhari.We should remain vigilant and disgrace him with our votes.End

buharitill2023:
tell me any pdp member that is not corrupt,
and we need more of them to come to apc and be clean, like jesus call on sinners to come to him and their sins of the past will be forgiven,
buhari said, anyone that comes will no have access to free money and corruption.

SaiAtikuTill203:
Atiku really means business unlike buhari that is afraid to engage the business community in any policy formulation and implementation, Atiku is already working with them for a potential friendly business environment that would provide jobs for millions of the unemployed youth. I think that is the more reason majority of Nigerian youth are actively supporting him
We will get Nigeria workingAtiku our next President..
If you don't like it then you must visit the lagoon and do the needful as you won't even be the first to create history in that lake of River.

Idrisayuba8:
Atiku is a thief and He can't be trusted

TeamBuhari:
Just listen to the trash you're spewing. Talking about people killing themselves because of politics. You don chop today? You think politicians give a damn? The one person who actually cares about the grassroots is Buhari. Be guided my dear.

post=74961047:
Atiku's corrupt case history demonstrates how, over an eight-year period from 2000 to 2008, Ms. Douglas and Mr. Abubakar were able to bring over $40 million in suspect funds into the United States, primarily through wire transfers sent by offshore corporations. Over this time period, Ms. Douglas opened over 30 accounts at U.S. banks, most of which were unaware of her PEP status due to incomplete PEP lists maintained by third party vendors and inadequate due diligence procedures. In one case, a bank failed to document her PEP status even after being told of her marriage to the former Vice President of Nigeria. In two instances, Ms. Douglas used her U.S. legal counsel, Mr. Weidenfeld, to help convince a bank to open an account. At each bank where she opened an account, she described herself as unemployed or a student, soon began receiving large wire transfers from offshore corporations, and explained when asked that she had little or no information about the companies sending her money, but believed the funds were being sent by her husband. At first, U.S. banks accepted this explanation and allowed Ms. Douglas to bring nearly $25 million over eight years into the United States.

Over the last year, Mr. Weidenfeld accepted at least another $2.1 million in wire transfers from an unfamiliar offshore corporation, with no questions asked. Over five years, American University accepted $14 million.

In each case, the bank, law firm, or university was told it was receiving funds from
Mr. Abubakar. Mr. Abubakar is a complex figure in Nigerian politics. His 20-year career in the Nigerian Customs Service, 10-year stint as a private businessman, and 8-year tenure as Vice President of Nigeria, are difficult to evaluate, especially in a country plagued by corruption.

His founding of Intels while a Customs official, the company’s association with powerful government officials, and its increasing economic profile, raise questions about the basis for the company’s success. Mr. Abubakar’s quiet exchange of Intels shares for Orlean shares in 2003; his use of Orlean and then a shell company associated with Mr. Volpi to run his allegedly Blind Trust; and the millions of dollars sent by corporations associated with Mr. Volpi to Douglas- related accounts in the United States, raise a host of questions about the nature and source of Mr. Abubakar’s wealth. An allegation by the SEC that Ms. Douglas received over $2 million in bribe payments from Siemens AG, intended in part for her husband, also cannot be dismissed.

Seetto:
I think you have answered yourself..

tsephanyah:
I have strong feelings that former President Obasanjo having realised his corrupt godson will lose fatally at the forthcoming poll is making frantic effort to throw spanner into the works. I'm calling on good people of Nigeria to watch out for Obasanjo and his evil machinations.
It's not a funny matter. Having studied and painstakingly observed Obasanjo's silence in the last few months ,he and his cohorts have made it point to scatter the election because Atiku candidacy is no match for Buhari.We should remain vigilant and disgrace him with our votes.End

Aufbauh:
Atiku is trying fruitlessly to tell Nigerians that we are all the same (corrupt).
The question we should ask him Atiku is that is any one of the aforementioned individual contesting for the president like him?
Our focus now is on our presidential aspirants.