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Bold 3 up for sale or swap, holla me at Promisengr@yahoo.com |
Interesting read from Facebook on this comment Kennedy B Davis GEJ is doing a good job, you may not see it because your minds had been beclouded by hatred for him. Everybody is corrupt in their own little way. If you are to be the next president, what are the improvements that'll be seen? Can you lead better than him? Stop criticizing and start praying for him. Atleast thank him for the little good he has done. God bless GEJ Here are his replies from people Afolabi Shamsudeen Thunder fire ur stupid mth can u jst pls mention one good tins he as done idiot? Tnk God u skul in kaduna mumu Sikiru Olanrewaju Opakunle This is a simple English....What cn u thank him for in 2013? Kennedy B Davis #Sikiru, you are trying to tell me that he has done nothing good for this country throughout this year? Haba! be truthful Musa Auwal Kallamu Hmmmm!! We ar nt goin 2 c it? So u mean if jonathan construct road, diclear free education at all level like wat kwankwaso did nw, reduce petrol frm 65 dat he met 2 45 or 50 per litter, deal wit corrupt people like hw obasanjo did 2 tafa balogun, e t c.... Nd we will still nt c it? So all wat u ar sayin here is a reason? Is dis hw ur gorvernors ar doin 2 u das y u people ar fightin cos of dem? Time will tell!!! Chigbo Anslem God bless GEJ Salis Muhammad Moriki U are asked to mention one positive thing he did, but u cudnt. Tell us what he did & stop beat about d bush. Victor Umanah Ethnicity and tribalism. D northerners against mr president and d southerners haul abuses on him. Wel, i jst hope we do get a chance to rule 9ja one day, lets c wt we can contribute. Sumaila Oyibo A sick yaradua is 100% better than a healthy jonath. 4 1yr he reduce the price of petrol frm 75 to 65 creat ministry of niger delta solve the menace of militancy. Yaradua we miss you. Rest in peace Baba. Elizabeth Odoko Gudboy! Sadiq Isiaka Stella Odua. 100 B for naira two animals @ Aso rock. 100 bn naira for kola nd tom tom. 855 bn naira for fueling aso rock generator. 200 bn naira for travelling, is he travelling d whole world. GEJ u try wella. Goodluck Frank Ohis GEJ is a disgrace to the south..........all my life av neva seeing such a clueless and dumb leader before Oluwasegun Shomuji My broda 've u read next year's budget? GEJ is a confused, corrupt, ambitious and an alcoholic president nigerians would hate to have. Sunday Oyeyipo Tell Nigerians one positive archievement he made since inception. Kennedy B Davis His tenure has been the most challenging of all, patience is a virtue ,lets Pray he does more improvement afterwards. Adeniyi Nuhudeen Kennedy better becareful make d better no come change 2 bitter 4 u..Why u dey support BEAST? SATANic soldier Abdullahi Umar You dnt knw anythng about Nigeria and the incompetent president. Prince Afolabi @kennedy b davis u beta shut ur trap if u dnt knw anytin pls ken jst mention 1 area of achievement ur so cal mr president gej av done or touch successfully since in power Felix Joseph sounds funny but without blowing GEJ's horns as I notice some of his flaws, authoritatively I say dat no one here can lead better than he had; or who above hadn't favored his sibling over another, or heartmate over others. Nigerians, lets be tuthful to ourselves and pray for better advances. It is always a 50-50 war about whether the leaders are right or wrong.... |
all4naija: Are you serious? Did you say invent?! Jeez!Yes I did! |
Am proud of u bro, I have learned a lot in ur process of explanation .ENGINEERS.let's rise, this is a wakeup call to us dat even in dis country of such non caring and No fundin and all odds, thIs guy invented sometin amazing and FUNCTIONING, Once again am proud of u. |
Tbillz: brus which university u commot from….. Kaii if u be student? ASUU do u strong thing buh if u be graduate Ur sch suppose withdraw ur bsc or hnd------anyways na discrimination no descrimition# Switch tha dictionary of ur tecno fone On e go hlp u correct all dis kin tin bikoHe passed a message, with english unlike ur pidgin english, now ask youself who the strike affected more instead of been his correction fluid. |
Jaymaster: Add me and PING me by noon 22ca69a7I also need activation for the same software.My pin is 32955C1A. I'd really appericiate. |
george1986: '000where are you based? i might need a pc next year |
kun04Ley: Curve 7 for salei want to swap,are u interested? |
kun04Ley: Curve 7 for salei want to swap |
kingsley103: BOLD 6 swap/for sell- call 08032238828,Can we swap with c5-03 |
chidi4eze: Curve 7 for swapWould u swap with nokia c5-03 or how much am interested. |
Guyz, datz the same with me,it is really frustrating but look at the bright,''better something than nothing''. Ifeanyi abey do something |
Bro, your software works, dont mind those haters. the only prob i av with it is dat it takes time be4 it connects, i'd appreciate if u work on that. |
No,Not at all,i also av a thing 4 dem |
ifycent2: Tru recharge #750.....I am have difficulty in connection,since my upgrade i av only being able to connect once(that was after tryin 4 almost 5hrs) n nw i can't connect again,pls help. |
Can i pay via airtime |
President Goodluck Jonathan gave the withdrawal approval to augment the shortfall in revenue to the federation account. The Minister of State for Finance, Dr. Yerima Ngama, while briefing journalists on Thursday in Abuja on the outcome of this month’s Federation Account Allocation Committee meeting, confirmed the drop in revenue. He said the N443.052bn received in the month of October fell short of the budgetary amount of N465.057bn. The shortfall, it was learnt, led to the withdrawal of the $1bn from the ECA, thus bringing the new balance in the account to $3.59bn. The amount in the account as of the beginning of this year was about $10bn. The country had experienced persistent decline in oil revenue owing to oil theft and pipeline vandalism. The government had said if crude oil theft continued, revenue loss could rise to $12bn. Ngama said, “In the month of October 2013, the total mineral revenue that accrued to the federation account was N443.052bn. “This is a little short of N465.057bn that is in the budget for the month of October 2013; hence, we have a negative variance of N22.005bn.” However, Ngama, who is also the chairman of FAAC, said the revenue collected in October exceeded the amount collected in the previous month by N11.979bn. For the non-oil mineral revenue, a total of N96.501bn was collected, which was also N62.21bn lower than the budgeted N158.711bn. He said, “We have the total actual revenue collection of N539.553bn which is less than the N623.768bn that is in the budget by N84.215bn. “The total funds available for distribution have been adjusted with transfers to excess crude. “And this month, we transferred N80.651bn to excess crude, thus leaving N458.901bn after the cost of collection to Federal Inland Revenue Service of N2.097bn and the cost of collection to Nigeria Customs Service of N3.085bn. “There is also a refund to NCS of N0.713bn. So, after these deductions, we had N453.006bn left for distribution to the three tiers of government, which was done as follows: Federal Government, N213.825bn ; all the states put together are going to share N108.455bn; then the local governments are going to share N83.614bn.” The oil-producing states, he added, would get their 13 per cent derivation, amounting to N47.112bn. The Chairman, States Finance Commissioners’ Forum, Mr. Timothy Odah of Ebonyi State, expressed appreciation to the President for the intervention. He said, “We are grateful to Mr. President for his magnanimity in the approval of this $1bn. This is not revenue augmentation because we have stopped that since August of this year. What the President just did is to boost our take-home revenue following the dismal financial performance by the NNPC. “This intervention will greatly boost our revenue bases and enable us to meet some of our obligations.” Source http://www.nigerianeye.com/2013/11/revenue-crisis-fg-withdraws-1bn-from-eca.html |
I see nigeria going downhill |
How much is it? |
We are still thinking and deliberating when the FG would meet demands of ASUU so the students would resume back to school but no response from FG, now the doctors have commenced strike over non payment of their salaries. I hope no lives would be lost before the FG responds THE National Association of Resident Doctors, NARD, Wednesday, made good its threat to begin a nationwide strike throwing Federal public hospitals in the country into confusion leaving patients in the hands of nurses and midwives. This came as indication emerged that members of NARD in the State Hospitals might be forced to join the strike. In Lagos, though there were skeletal services in some of the hospitals, the doctors were not at their duty posts.Only few consultants were attending to large crowd of patients. From the Lagos University Teaching Hospital, LUTH, Idi-Araba, National Orthopaedic Hospital, Igbobi, and Federal Neuro Psychiatric Hospital, Yaba, Lagos, the situations were the same. President LUTH-ARD, Dr Emeka Ugwu, said that members joined the strike yesterday. President, Association of Resident Doctors, LASUTH chapter, Dr Oluwajimi Shodipo, hinted that there was an ongoing deliberation to decide whether the state hospitals should join the strike or not.Shodipo confirmed that some doctors were still working at the hospital. A consultant psychiatrist at the Federal Neuro Psychiatric Hospital, Dr Olugbenga Owoeye, said the resident doctors at the hospital joined the strike at 12midnight. In Calabar, Nurses and midwives were seen discharging some functions of medical doctors. At the General Hospital Calabar, large crowd of patients were seen waiting to be attended to by the two medical directors and their assistants.At the University of Calabar Teaching Hospital, Dr Thomas Agan, the Chief Medical Director, confirmed that doctors in the hospital had joined their counterparts in the nationwide strike. He said he pleaded to the doctors in vail to shelve the strike, saying “We know that the doctors are on strike nationwide but we have continued to make appeals to our doctors to return to work to no avail. Presently, we are relying on our consultants to do some of the works.” A patient, Mrs Matilda Eteng who was admitted with her son into the paediatric section of the hospital, lamented that her son had not been attended to since Monday when he was admitted. Some medical staff who did not want to disclose their names lamented about the payment of salaries since the introduction of the e-payment mid last year. “You can imagine as a nurse on grade level nine, what I was paid last month was just 6,000 naira and when I complained I was told the error is from Abuja and some of my colleagues and even doctors have not been paid for several months.” |
Nigeria is nt ready 4 such |
She jt gave u STD free of charge,go and start ur treatment the sooner the better |
angelseddy: Just seeing almost every1 voting for igbo dudes is soooo disgusting. Maybe y'all consider arrogance, spending money (show off) as caring. They are so annoying, egoistic, cheats,users n controlling. If that's caring then pls dnt care. Yoruba's are cool and delta peeps! 4get ibo braggarts jor!Brain failure! WE RULE!!! umunne na umunna kweun! |
arttysticfyngaz: Op dey use una head shey? c as una dey fall 4 d Prank. He want to creat a record of d most followed post.mtcheeew! **Just Passing dough**True! Oh boy see thread,since 2009 |
The Presidency and the National Assembly are set for a showdown over the controversial $40m Internet surveillance contract awarded by the Federal Government to an Israeli firm, Elbit Systems. The Federal Government had reportedly awarded the contract to the company to install a system that would enable security agencies to monitor the activities of Nigerians on the Internet. The House of Representatives had last month asked the Presidency to halt the contract but the Minister of Information, Labaran Maku, had at a public forum in Lagos defended the issue. Saturday PUNCHlearnt onThursday that the lawmakers were miffed over indications that the Presidency was going ahead with the contract. Already, the House has begun moves to stop the contract by all means. It is expected to invite the National Security Adviser, Col. Sambo Dasuki (retd.), and other top security officials to explain the current status of the contract and why the Presidency was bent on ignoring its resolution. The House is expected to work with the Senate to frustrate the plan by ensuring that it is not among the projects to be funded when the current contention over the 2013 budget is finally resolved. Chairman, House of Representatives Committee on Information and Communications Technology, Mr. Ibrahim Gusau, confirmed the lawmakers’ plans to our correspondent in Abuja. Enquiries by our correspondents at the Presidency and the Ministry of Communication Technology did not produce any result as officials claimed either that they were not involved or aware of the contract. But Gusau, who had sponsored a motion in the House for the investigation of the contract, told our correspondent that the matter had been shrouded in secrecy. He said this informed the resolve to invite keygovernment officials to say what they know about the surveillance contract. He said, “We are going to invite the National Security Adviser and other key people in security to say what they know about the Internet surveillance contract. “They cannot spend our money without appropriation. The $40m belongs to Nigerians and as representatives of the people, we need to know about it. “The Internet surveillance contract will abridge the freedom of Nigerians and we do not agree with it. If weallow it, it means that whatever you and I do on the Internet will be viewed by them. That is against the right to privacy and personal freedom.” Saturday PUNCHlearnt that the Presidency was determined to pursue the matter despite the oppositionfrom the National Assembly. A security source who spoke to one of our correspondents in confidence said the Presidency was convinced that the $40m Internet monitoring contract would assist security forces to stop terrorist plots and other crimes before they are executed. “The National Assembly is free to make all the noise, but the government has no intention of stopping the contract because its advantages far outweigh any political or financial considerations or reasons the lawmakers may advance as excuses to stop the project. “We are talking about national security here and if the US that is regarded as the bastion of social liberty and democracy can spy on its citizens for national security, how much more a developing country like us where terrorists groups are threatening our political stability,”the top security officer stated. Another official said the Presidency may, however, tactfully avoid a showdown by reaching out to National Assembly members on the issue, in view of its implications for national security. It was learnt that the decision of the Presidency to keep mum on the matter was a strategic move meant to give the impression that it had yielded to the demand of the lawmakers. Saturday PUNCHlearnt that the secrecy surrounding theproject was informed by fears that it might be compromised by politicians and critics who may misconstrue government’s motives. “This was the reason why government was alarmed when the contractor announced the contract in a media statement without seeking the Presidency’s approval. “What the government feared has happened because opposition politicians and other critics who know nothing about national security are crying wolf where there is none,” a senior official said. |
The Presidency and the National Assembly are set for a showdown over the controversial $40m Internet surveillance contract awarded by the Federal Government to an Israeli firm, Elbit Systems. The Federal Government had reportedly awarded the contract to the company to install a system that would enable security agencies to monitor the activities of Nigerians on the Internet. The House of Representatives had last month asked the Presidency to halt the contract but the Minister of Information, Labaran Maku, had at a public forum in Lagos defended the issue. Saturday PUNCHlearnt onThursday that the lawmakers were miffed over indications that the Presidency was going ahead with the contract. Already, the House has begun moves to stop the contract by all means. It is expected to invite the National Security Adviser, Col. Sambo Dasuki (retd.), and other top security officials to explain the current status of the contract and why the Presidency was bent on ignoring its resolution. The House is expected to work with the Senate to frustrate the plan by ensuring that it is not among the projects to be funded when the current contention over the 2013 budget is finally resolved. Chairman, House of Representatives Committee on Information and Communications Technology, Mr. Ibrahim Gusau, confirmed the lawmakers’ plans to our correspondent in Abuja. Enquiries by our correspondents at the Presidency and the Ministry of Communication Technology did not produce any result as officials claimed either that they were not involved or aware of the contract. But Gusau, who had sponsored a motion in the House for the investigation of the contract, told our correspondent that the matter had been shrouded in secrecy. He said this informed the resolve to invite keygovernment officials to say what they know about the surveillance contract. He said, “We are going to invite the National Security Adviser and other key people in security to say what they know about the Internet surveillance contract. “They cannot spend our money without appropriation. The $40m belongs to Nigerians and as representatives of the people, we need to know about it. “The Internet surveillance contract will abridge the freedom of Nigerians and we do not agree with it. If weallow it, it means that whatever you and I do on the Internet will be viewed by them. That is against the right to privacy and personal freedom.” Saturday PUNCHlearnt that the Presidency was determined to pursue the matter despite the oppositionfrom the National Assembly. A security source who spoke to one of our correspondents in confidence said the Presidency was convinced that the $40m Internet monitoring contract would assist security forces to stop terrorist plots and other crimes before they are executed. “The National Assembly is free to make all the noise, but the government has no intention of stopping the contract because its advantages far outweigh any political or financial considerations or reasons the lawmakers may advance as excuses to stop the project. “We are talking about national security here and if the US that is regarded as the bastion of social liberty and democracy can spy on its citizens for national security, how much more a developing country like us where terrorists groups are threatening our political stability,”the top security officer stated. Another official said the Presidency may, however, tactfully avoid a showdown by reaching out to National Assembly members on the issue, in view of its implications for national security. It was learnt that the decision of the Presidency to keep mum on the matter was a strategic move meant to give the impression that it had yielded to the demand of the lawmakers. Saturday PUNCHlearnt that the secrecy surrounding theproject was informed by fears that it might be compromised by politicians and critics who may misconstrue government’s motives. “This was the reason why government was alarmed when the contractor announced the contract in a media statement without seeking the Presidency’s approval. “What the government feared has happened because opposition politicians and other critics who know nothing about national security are crying wolf where there is none,” a senior official said. |
50calibre: What of Marie Curie, she found radium.Is invention the same with discovery? ![]() |
Let him clap for himself ![]() |
WE RULE!!! umunne na umunna kweun!