₦airaland Forum

oboy see how person father dey cry...even me na to beg cos our military head dey spark sometimes

MzDesire:
The bride is so pretty

i dey teyu

which one b d daughter

lets assume its true... can u elaborate more on hw d incident happend? wat action did u take? did u or didnt report d case? and how is hinting us here wil help ur case? and wat is his relationship wit ur frnd cos i guess he cnt jus go to her house to kidnap n start raping her?

its not easy rejecting d offer.i salute u sir

cityhood:
Yh

gud evenin sir.can u swap wit golf 3? very neat,ac working,sound engine, jus need something diff fr constant journey

Godemcee:
I wonder why ipob yoots(nt wailers cause am also a wailer)are sad nd angry about the latest development in lagos nd ogun creecks,the NA av made huge success in ikorodu nd ogun state creek,that the militants are surrendering,but some enermy of the nation av being trying to down-play the NA nd they are even screaming genocide.
I support resource control 100% but its nt through this stupid militant tactics.

Is it that ipob yoots are happey about the death of innocent people in the creeks area,ion understand them?

Cc omenka
aresa
modath1
Hagm0nd
Igboid
TonyeBarcanastia

becos they are enemies of the state so anytn that progress d country is their nightmare..

oboy come see jabulani

arowz56:
Its where I am but which state should I post

am more interested in kd though i didnt apply bt a friend jus called me to help check fr him bt d papers were soldout

arowz56:
Hi

bros ur camera is not clear.cnt see all d blur pictures u upload...

Bolustic:
He isn't a Nigerian but from the UNREALISABLE Republic of BiaDRUGS.


HATING quoters, I'm waiting.

u no see d guy face like d ugandan family? lol

Suspect, Godwin Onwuneme Udu, has been
arrested after hacking into a bank's mailing
system and stealing the sum of GH¢25,000.

The suspect identified as Godwin Onwuneme
Udu was nabbed at Haatso, Ghana on July 19,
2016 after his hacking stunt.

Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP)
Eugene Nyavor , deputy director in-charge of the
Unit disclosed that the bank's management,
name withheld, was responsible for Udu's arrest
before handing him over to the police.

The suspect is alleged to have transferred the
cash from a customer's account, into his
personal account in a different bank. Udu had
been arrested on his way to withdraw the
money.
Udu is revealed to have been operating with
other gang members and have reportedly been
involved in another fraud case which is being
investigated by the Documentation Fraud Unit at
the police headquarter in Accra.

ASP Nyavor, said that the bank had flagged the
transfer, mounting surveillance which
inadvertently led to Udu's arrest.

The ASP went on to urge other banks to bring in
experts who would be in charge of monitoring
their control systems, saving them from any
other financial losses.

"Bankers must also ensure that they get
authorization from customers before huge sums of
money are given out, even when the bearer has a
check book."

The suspect has been charged for stealing and
will be arraigned before the court soon enough.

http://pulse.ng/gist/nigerian-man-arrested-for-hacking-into-banking-system-stealing-gh-25-000-id5323664.html

What does he hope to achieve?

kings09:
Na lie. Ddnt u read d part dat their police IG is his friend. Moreover, he wasn't posing a security risk

bros dnt u understand simple sacarsm am only comparing wat Nigeria police wud ave done to a drunker compared to how d kenyan police are watching him helplessly...so you havent been to a police station whr by d police u kno wil hide and even implicate u more until d case is over bfr he comes out bosting ahh y didnt u look fr me since i wouldnt ave allowed u to give them that money blablablaaa.

Nigeria police for beat d drunkness comot fr him body

KissCODE:

Everybody must comment.
What concerns senators or senate in this Jubrin/Dogara issue?
Are they senators?


Everybody must not comment

leme help u since u ave problem comprehending comments...while d senate leadership are battling with fraud cases especially saraki, d house of reps on the other hand jus got bursted...this is d simplest i can break it down fr u.

so this pple knows buhari is working and advicing other african leaders to emulate him.interesting

xplaining the world, daily
PreviousNextLatest The Economist explainsAll latest updates
The Economist explains
How Nigeria is fighting corruption
Jul 26th 2016, 23:43 BY E.A.D.W.
Timekeeper

NIGERIANS know what to expect when they approach police checkpoints. “How can you appreciate me?” ask officers, AK-47s dangling languidly from their shoulders. “Happy weekend!” say security guards from the early hours of Friday morning. Or simply: “What do you have for me?” Nigeria, as David Cameron, Britain’s former prime minister, pointed out, is “fantastically corrupt”. In Transparency International’s Corruption Perceptions Index, it is 31st from the bottom. Nigeria’s president, Muhammadu Buhari, a former military ruler, wants to change this. How is he doing?

Few doubt Mr Buhari’s intent. But the task he has set himself is Herculean. Successive military and civilian governments have siphoned money from the vast revenues of their oil industry. Many locals think the problem reached unprecedented heights under the previous administration of Goodluck Jonathan. In March an official audit found that the state-owned oil company withheld over $25 billion from the public purse between 2011 and 2015. Meanwhile cartels involving government officials, militants and oil employees stole tens of thousands of barrels of crude each day. A savings account was drained, although oil prices were high for most Mr Jonathan’s tenure. And money which was supposed to arm soldiers against Boko Haram insurgents was squandered: the vice-president recently estimated that the previous regime diverted $15 billion through dodgy arms contracts.

Since Mr Buhari came to power in May 2015, dozens of public officials and their cronies have been arrested by a beefed-up Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). The most famous of those, the former national security adviser Sambo Dasuki, is charged with dishing out $2 billion worth of fake contracts for helicopters, aeroplanes and ammunition. Under new management, the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation has grown slightly less opaque: it now publishes monthly financial reports. Shady “swap” contracts which trade crude oil for refined petrol have been renegotiated and the worst of the last regime’s oil deals are under scrutiny. The chairman of one local company, Atlantic Energy, was arrested last year, shortly after the ex-petroleum minister was arrested in London. In all, the government claims to be recovering about $10 billion of stolen assets (though most of those will be tied up in court for years). It has also cancelled a fuel-subsidy racket which, at its peak, cost Nigerians $14 billion a year.

Mr Buhari’s government has been learning from other crusading countries, such as Georgia. But not everyone is impressed. His political opponents, who ruled Nigeria for 16 years until 2015, call the campaign a witch-hunt. There are reasons to doubt the capacity of the anti-corruption agency—and of the courts—to hold the powerful to account.

The EFCC is yet to send down any of its most influential adversaries, though it is splurging on training for prosecutors. Most government agencies, including the one that collects taxes, do not make their budgets public. Nor do most state and local governments, which suck up about half of public revenues. In an effort to fix this, a tenacious finance minister, Kemi Adeosun, has told skint governors that they must make their finances public before they receive a second federal bailout. She has struck thousands of ghost workers off the public payroll.


Her “treasury single account” may be the biggest coup of all. It replaced a labyrinth of government piggy banks, giving Nigeria more control of its earnings. Financiers reckon that it could serve as a lesson to others in West Africa as well. The continent’s most famously corrupt country might yet teach others a thing or two about transparency.

bigtt76:
Why were they procured in the first place and why selling?

good question.. and in addition to ur question .. y are d cars assembled in a remote area i expect to see d cars in a well organised place or compound or company.and also u dnt xpect ur customer to follow u to this isolated area to bargain fr a car of this amount.except if ur hiding something or frm someone

money

Honestly i'm higly dissapointed .so our reps n senators are d reigning thieves....i now see reason y buhari refused to sign d budget then

Anoda drama loadind...

Anoda drama loading....

jus imagine if u offend them.... Rip though

lol

he has already made his judgement even bfr probe.so there is no need wasting time n resources probing anyone cos na status quo...thieves n rugs

wonders

location

good development

see who is setting up committee.hmm

omenka:
Show me ONE Yoruba youth who's made comments supportive of crooks or against investigation of crooks and I'd show you ONE THOUSAND iPod Yoots who do so for a living.

oga do u need to stress ursef? its runnin in their blood.criminality,anytn dat wil hurt d nation infact to abt enemies of d state they are d ones