₦airaland Forum

Raiders:
why are you pro PDP ? Are you not tired of 15 years of pdp rule. Don't you think its time we try something different in Nigeria

olapluto:
For all the reasons above, I will vote APC.
Reason: You have summarised everything wrong with PDP: Cannot boast of genuine issues or development, can only try to cause more division amongst Nigerians.
A PDP that cannot secure lives and properties of Nigerians, is destroying Nigeria further by peddling hate and division just to hold on to power. Shame

PDPblogger:
1. An APC FG will not tolerate criticism like PDP and GEJ can.
2. An APC FG will NEVER appoint South East, South-South and Middle-beltans into sensitive positions. Such position will be reserved for Northern muslims, with Yorubas playing second fiddle.
3. An APc FG will not allow free and fair elections; they will kill and use thugs to remain in power.
4. An APC FG will reverse most of the progress made through privatization and commercialization in Nigeria's economy.
5. An APC FG will end Boko Haram abruptly (Boko Haram will suddenly surrender), most of the Southern or Christian soldiers used to pursue the war on terror will be retired or decommissioned and replaced with Northern Muslim soldiers.
6. Opening prayers at the Federal Executive council meetings will be in Arabic.
7. Aso-rock villa chapel will be closed for rehabilitation, that will take years.

NewNigeriaMind:
MOD please close this thread

Rikidony:
WELL I DONT BLAME THEM, THOUGH OUR MILITARY SOME TIMES MAKE UNCONFIRMED REPORT AND LATER RETRACT IT.

MarvellousGod:
hmmmm, What do people derive from making fun of others failure or challenges? ?


OLX doesn't know what the future holds, it could be their turn moro..

2cato: In war just like in politics any tactics to disloge ur opponet is fair and accepted. But the extent APCs and their evil mininons on in nairaland ar sponsoring promoting advertersing and encouraging BH to score cheap point will make satan shout the blood of jesus. If u ar in doubt ask egift and barcanister they ar in better position to tell u.

skijo: when i first read this post i thought the op was misinformed but looking at his other topics its obvious that he is just a political tool

whatlyf: this is another bogus assumption. Which and which media do you consider "opposition"? Why not back your bogus accusation with fact? You are not different from Jonathanians and PDP hierarchy that blame oppositions for the government's failure without any tangible evidence as a proof to claim. I challenge you to supply some list of "opposition" media and their articles on the insurgency in relation to what you posted.

authority2006: How are we going to solve this problem of Boko Haram when in the first place, we are still living in denial? Whether the news that Boko Haram hoist flags is true or propaganda, how does that erase the fact that about 100 police cadets are missing after Boko Haram attack? How does that erase the fact that our dear and ever brutal Nigeria Army are unable to reclaim Gwoza?

whatlyf: The insurgency war is far from being over as many remote towns in North East wll continue to experience attacks and bombs will continue to explode here and there, but the truth is that Boko Haram fighters are being decimated rapidly and their only hope of survival increasingly rests on the pages of selected newspapers, reckless social media fora and opposition backed news websites.

The emboldened is my problem with you. What evidenÇe or fact do you have to back it up? Why must you blame opposition when your claim lack substance?

ejibaba: I will blame FG and the minister of information. They knew we're in a war situation and in such climate you are expected to control a larger share of the media rather than do this they relaxed and allow them occupy fully and even acquire some of the media houses as their agent of compromise. Until we are proactive in this country we may never make a head way

deji68: : "What we still don't understand is why you Americans stopped the bombing of Hanoi. You had us on the ropes. If you had pressed us a little harder, just for another day or two, we were ready to surrender. It was the same at the battle of Tet. You defeated us. We knew it. We thought you knew it. But we were elated to notice that your media was definitely helping us. They were causing more disruption in America than we could in the battlefield. We were ready to surrender. You had won." He makes the point the Vietnam War was not lost in Vietnam; it was lost here. That's why I keep telling everybody that the Drive-Bys were trying to do the same thing in Iraq that they did in Vietnam for a host of reasons, not the least of which among them was to reestablish their own ability to influence people into the United States losing a war that the media was opposed to."
.........Scary, scary stuff from general Giap a vietnamese army general, on why America lost the vietnamese war.i think our media are behaving the same way...It took ISIS one month to occupy half of Iraq, . It took the Malian Rebels weeks to occupy half of Mali before France came to their rescue. ..its been 7 years since Boko Haram has been trying to turn Naija into Africa Afghanistan, yet they lack capacity to hold Territories.The NA have driven them out Maiduguri into bush ..I think the Na are winning the war........until they show me the pic, dont believe it

itsmine: Op, nice question. In d same vein, who's d ultimate beneficiary of yaradua's demise? If yaradua were to be alive today, dt person wouldn't be near our collective treasury today.

Nobleval: Another E-war brewing .Mynd44,Seun,Obinoscopy....close this thread pls.

Ghana has said it will seek financial aid from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to help strengthen the West African nation's currency.

The cedi has fallen 40% against the US dollar this year, making it one of the world's worst-performing currencies.

Ghana, once seen as a shining example of economic strength in the region, is also struggling with high inflation.

The country last went to the IMF for help in 2009, when it secured a $600m (£360m), three-year aid package.

Despite being a major exporter of gold, oil and cocoa, Ghana is struggling with large current account and budget deficits.

Last week, the country's finance minister told the BBC the country would fix its currency problems itself and only go to the IMF as a last resort.

Many experts see the decision to go to the IMF as the first admission by the government that the economy is in bad shape.

'Meaningful difference'
Commentators said the move would force the government to take stronger action to tackle rising deficits and inflation.

"An IMF programme is likely to give to investors that additional level of confidence that fiscal consolidation might be pursued more seriously," said Razia Khan at Standard Chartered bank.

"However, news of potential talks with the IMF is unlikely to be enough, on its own, to make a meaningful difference to the cedi just yet."

Mark Asibey-Yeboah, spokesman for the opposition New Patriotic Party, said the IMF would insist on the government introducing measures to tackle inflation, including a freeze on wages.

"But all in all, the benefits will still outweigh the downside, so it's a step in the right direction," he said.