Samantha125: After they're done protesting against SA, they should proceed to protest against the British who are burning Africans' properties over mass immigration crisis and I wish them all the best.
This incidence was because of one uganda guy that killed a white dude. He stabbed the guy to de..th. Ever since the incidence, it’s been one pros-test to another..
sacajawea: For a person to be calling himself General I. The Music career and all, it is obvious that he had some military background. Common sense/average intelligence will easily tell one that. Though he obviously never got to General Rank (lese we will all know), common sense also tells us that.
You’re right..
Hence why I said im not really sure about his military background..
For him to visit babangida and both were tagged Generals, there’s more to him..
Sonnobax15: Pure blooded aje-kpako children like us who grew up on the streets and were only privileged to eat rice only on Sundays knows that garri is the lifesaver right from the days of Olorogun Solomon
I can stay for months without thinking of eating rice but if I no see garri chop for straight 2 days,my body no dey balance like a normal human being. If you like,call me local man,I don't care but as a confirmed urhobo man ,I value am pass all my relationships combined.
But according to you, rice was 7k per bag..
How come you were eating only privilege to eat rice on sundays?
Remember, rice is now 50k+ and people eat it damnnly everyday..
Even after seeing the stat, you people will still lie just to push you stewpid narrative.
Since the yorubas took over the economy in 2015, Nigeria economy has been in a spiral decline. Compared to 1999-2014 the Igbos were running the economy.
Your region that overwhelmingly voted for buhari, so buhari is better than GEJ?
Jeezuzpick: Dr. Kola Oyewo was a veteran thespian, scholar, and educator. In life, he rose to the pinnacle of achievement, and you want to convert him into a political stooge in death?
You're shitting on his legacy by looking for political points on this.
ARISHEM: The news that Abacha died sweet everyone. A country President died and everybody was celebrating as if super eagles won the FIFA world cup. To me it looks as if he was assassinated
Before nko?
The news said he died after eating Apple from the 2 hookers he ordered from Dubai or so. As I think the matter thru, I doubt it was from Apple. What I kinda thought was that he was first sedated using Apple, then he was injected after. What’s in the Apple isn’t the poison, it’s more of a knock-out pills..
After he passed off, he was injected and the rest was history. Remember his CSO said he didn’t die from eating apple? But he never said Abacha didn’t eat Apple. He said it was from sleeping he started acting strange..
E get some drugs, if them give you, you fit sleep for 48hours..
njokuuche77: Everyone is publishing memoirs and telling their side of history. When President Tinubu eventually writes his autobiography, what chapter will Nigerians remember most, the hardship, or something else entirely?
RandDigital: Does your papa not have a home? Go home!!! You destroyed your country for 62 years 😂 Tinubu today said said 63 will be year of action 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
GO HOME!
The dude youre telling to go home is at home here in Nigeria. So why telling somebody that’s at home to go home again?
Zionmdde: So who are the leaders that dropped the names? Orji uzor Kalu abi? Corrupt apc leaders dropped the names of corrupt apc loyalists or did you see any competent human being there?
lavylilly: In a country like Nigeria, proposals for state police often generate debate because they offer potential benefits (such as local security responsiveness) but also raise concerns. Some commonly cited disadvantages include:
1. Political Abuse by State Governments
Critics worry that governors could use state police to harass political opponents, suppress dissent, influence elections, or intimidate critics. Given the strong influence many governors already have over state institutions, this is often the most frequently mentioned concern.
2. Uneven Standards Across States
Nigeria's states differ significantly in wealth and administrative capacity. Wealthier states might be able to recruit, train, equip, and pay officers effectively, while poorer states could struggle, leading to major differences in policing quality.
3. Funding Challenges
Running a police force is expensive. Costs include salaries, training, vehicles, communications systems, forensic services, and equipment. Some states already face difficulties paying civil servants regularly, which could affect police effectiveness and increase corruption risks.
4. Risk of Ethnic or Communal Bias
Nigeria is ethnically and religiously diverse. There are concerns that state police forces could favor particular ethnic, religious, or political groups, especially during local conflicts, potentially worsening tensions rather than reducing them.
5. Coordination Problems
Many security threats—such as kidnapping, terrorism, armed robbery, and organized crime—cross state boundaries. Multiple state police forces could create coordination difficulties, intelligence-sharing gaps, and jurisdictional disputes.
6. Increased Corruption Risks
Creating additional police structures could create more opportunities for corruption if oversight mechanisms are weak. Without strong accountability systems, misconduct might become harder to monitor.
7. Potential Threat to National Unity
Some argue that highly autonomous state police forces could weaken centralized security control and, in extreme circumstances, be used to support separatist or anti-federal political agendas.
8. Human Rights Concerns
If oversight institutions are weak, state police could become tools for arbitrary arrests, unlawful detention, or excessive use of force. Effective independent complaints and judicial review systems would be essential.
9. Duplication of Security Structures
Maintaining both federal and state police forces may increase bureaucracy and administrative costs. Responsibilities could overlap, creating confusion about who handles particular crimes or emergencies.
10. Difficulty in Establishing Effective Oversight
For state police to work well, strong institutions would be needed to investigate misconduct and enforce accountability. Building such systems across all states would be challenging and costly.
The Counterargument
Supporters of state police argue that local officers understand local languages, cultures, and security challenges better than a centralized force, which could improve crime prevention and response times. The debate in Nigeria is therefore often less about whether state police are good or bad in principle and more about whether adequate safeguards can be created to prevent abuse.
In summary, the main concerns are political misuse, unequal state capacity, funding difficulties, ethnic bias, coordination challenges, corruption, and weak oversight. Whether these disadvantages outweigh the potential benefits depends largely on the legal and institutional safeguards put in place.
State governors are still under FG. So it will be hard for them to do such successfully..