Politics › Re: Wike Vs Fubara: Victor Giadom's Statement "So Called Governor" - Ajibola Bashiru by RISQUE: 10:56pm On Jan 04 |
Truths9ja: BREAKING NEWS
The National Secretary of the APC, Ajibola Basiru, in an interview with Sunday PUNCH, said Fubara had the full support of the party for his re-election campaign.
“Nobody can frustrate any APC governor. Fubara, like other APC governors, is running the affairs of his state well, he added.
Congratulations in advance, Sir Siminalayi Fubara GSSRS Governor of Rivers State. Even if he never said this, do you think thar drvnk will actually take this ticket off Fubara if Tinubu is in support of Fubara? He should keep wailing from Local Governt to local government. The best he can do is to go and sponsor one guy in another party to give Fubara a long run. |
Politics › Re: Disregard Bala Mohammed’s Wild Claims – EFCC by RISQUE: 7:22pm On Jan 03 |
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Business › Re: Otedola Urges CBN To Raise Banks’ Capital To ₦1 Trillion As Firstbank Meets ₦500 by RISQUE: 3:09pm On Jan 03 |
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Politics › Re: Secondus, Omehia, Sekibo, Other Couldn’t Give Atiku 10% Vote – Wike Mocks Fubara by RISQUE: 3:07pm On Jan 03 |
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Politics › Re: Abia South Senator, Enyinnaya Abaribe Dumps APGA, Defects To ADC (video) by RISQUE: 4:21pm On Dec 31, 2025 |
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Politics › Re: 2027: Peter Obi, Other South East Leaders Officially Declare For ADC In Enugu by RISQUE: 1:54pm On Dec 31, 2025 |
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Politics › Re: Who Approved These Spending by RISQUE: 9:29am On Dec 31, 2025 |
richmond500: Rivers state lawmakers returned 100k cash gifts cos they didn't approve the spendings, I wan know who approves these ones That's to tell you the hypocrisy of these guys. When you present these facts before them they will not respond further rather they look for ways to escape giving you answers. |
Politics › Re: Rivers: Wike, Allies Rule Out Support For Fubara’s Second-term Bid by RISQUE: 2:26pm On Dec 30, 2025 |
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Sports › Re: Nigeria Vs Tunisia: AFCON 2025 (3 - 2) On 27th December 2025 by RISQUE: 9:00pm On Dec 27, 2025 |
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Politics › Re: Two Rivers State Senators loyal to Wike dump PDP, defect to APC by RISQUE: 5:33pm On Dec 23, 2025 |
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Politics › Re: Six House Of Reps Members loyal to Wike dump PDP, Defect To APC by RISQUE: 5:30pm On Dec 23, 2025 |
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Politics › Re: Six House Of Reps Members loyal to Wike dump PDP, Defect To APC by RISQUE: 5:29pm On Dec 23, 2025 |
vanitybutiwanti: 6[b]na your papa be small pikin, are you from Rivers? Do you know who produced all the APC Chairmen in Rivers? Do you know who produce the state exco? You think this is a social media game?[/b] Person wey no remain dey open mouth cap careless. |
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Politics › Re: Two Rivers State Senators loyal to Wike dump PDP, defect to APC by RISQUE: 3:11pm On Dec 23, 2025 |
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Politics › Re: Six House Of Reps Members loyal to Wike dump PDP, Defect To APC by RISQUE: 3:07pm On Dec 23, 2025 |
vanitybutiwanti: if Tinubu does not intervene then Fubara is as good as gone because wile is in control of the party structure as it stands That structure go collapse untop una head |
Politics › Re: Six House Of Reps Members loyal to Wike dump PDP, Defect To APC by RISQUE: 3:07pm On Dec 23, 2025 |
NgeneUkwenu: That is my analysis. Ambode 2.0 all over! Only Tinubu can Save Fubara, but he wont intervene. You have never been politically correct. |
Politics › Re: Six House Of Reps Members loyal to Wike dump PDP, Defect To APC by RISQUE: 3:06pm On Dec 23, 2025 |
vanitybutiwanti: wike asked them to leave, its part of his game. I don't take you guys serious on social media because you know nothing and you react on impulse. Small pikin. |
Politics › Re: Six House Of Reps Members loyal to Wike dump PDP, Defect To APC by RISQUE: 3:04pm On Dec 23, 2025 |
vanitybutiwanti: wike asked them to leave, its part of his game. I don't take you guys serious on social media because you know nothing and you react on impulse. Oga, shift one side. Wike this, Wike that. Na Wike tell Sim to go APC right?  cl**n |
Politics › Re: Six House Of Reps Members loyal to Wike dump PDP, Defect To APC by RISQUE: 2:56pm On Dec 23, 2025 |
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Politics › Re: Rivers 2027: The agreement was clear, he wouldn't seek re-election. — Wike by RISQUE: 10:48am On Dec 23, 2025 |
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Politics › Re: Rivers 2027: The agreement was clear, he wouldn't seek re-election. — Wike by RISQUE: 10:47am On Dec 23, 2025 |
Salewa97: Wike na man. The Rivers people should be happy that they have a minister who is ready to go extra miles for them Go extra miles for you and your family. |
Politics › Re: KWAM1 Loses Bid To Block Awujale Selection Process by RISQUE: 10:14am On Dec 23, 2025 |
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Politics › Re: APC NWC Endorse Tinubu, Fubara For Second Term by RISQUE: 10:09am On Dec 23, 2025 |
Iran2025: Fubara should make sure those house of Assembly members don't get return tickets. Honestly. If I were Fubara. I will plot their removal starting now. Those guys are not Assembly members, they are all bunch of S***St's. |
Politics › Re: APC NWC Endorse Tinubu, Fubara For Second Term by RISQUE: 10:06am On Dec 23, 2025 |
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Politics › Re: Tinubu Happy With Your Leadership, NSA Tells Fubara. by RISQUE: 11:36pm On Dec 22, 2025 |
contigiency: The National Security Adviser, Nuhu Ribadu, has praised Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, for his responsible leadership, describing Rivers as one of the most peaceful states in the country.
He also noted that President Bola Tinubu is happy with Fubara’s leadership style.
Ribadu stated this when he led a presidential delegation comprising the Ministers of Works, David Umahi, and Environment, Balarabe Lawal, and top officials of NNPCL on a courtesy visit to the Rivers State Government House in Port Harcourt on Monday.
Ribadu said the federal government delegation was in the state to consolidate ongoing peace efforts in Ogoni land.
He noted that a new chapter was unfolding in Ogoni, stressing that Nigeria “will no longer be what it used to be,” with the transformation beginning in the area.
According to him, President Bola Tinubu specifically directed him to thank Fubara, expressing happiness with his leadership style and coordination of the discussion on resumption of oil exploration in Ogoni.
Ribadu also conveyed the President’s appreciation to the people of Ogoni for their support, patience, and understanding.
The NSA further commended the Rivers state government for providing a campus for the University of Environment as well as accommodating the South-South Zonal Office of the Office of the National Security Adviser.
On his part, the Minister of Works, Senator Dave Umahi, described the Ogoni peace initiative as strategic to the renewed unity of Nigeria, noting that the President takes a personal interest in the well-being of the Niger Delta people.
Umahi assured that all sections of the East–West Road affecting the Niger Delta would be completed to standard.
He disclosed that on Ogoniland, the 15-kilometre Eleme axis of the East–West Road includes five flyovers, one of which is being constructed by the Rivers State Government to support the effort of the President.
He said the over ₦200 billion project is scheduled for completion in April next year.
The minister also revealed that, with presidential approval, designs are ongoing to dualise the Bonny–Bodo Road from its starting point to the East–West Road, including the construction of two flyovers.
Umahi added that the President has ordered a redesign of the Lagos–Calabar Coastal Highway to pass through Ogoniland.
Also speaking, the Minister of Environment said the Ogoni clean-up project remains a priority for the ministry.
He explained that projects recommended by the United Nations Environment Programme are progressing well, including mangrove restoration, healthcare delivery, human capital development, and women empowerment initiatives.
NNPCL’s Bayo Ojulare said the national oil company is fully committed to the Ogoni dialogue process.
Ojulare stressed that going forward, the focus would be on the people rather than oil.
He disclosed that the employment of 30 Ogoni indigenes by NNPCL has reached the final stage, with appointment letters already issued and resumption scheduled for January 2026.
He described the developments in Ogoni as a model for a new Nigeria.
In his response, Fubara thanked Tinubu for his intervention, saying it reflects the actions of a leader who genuinely loves Rivers state.
The governor noted that resolving a crisis that lingered for over three decades in Ogoniland was not an easy task.
He said with the President’s intervention, residents can now drive with ease along both ends of the East–West Road, connecting Bonny and Bayelsa.
Fubara emphasised that beyond physical infrastructure, the President’s administration is rebuilding confidence in the region.
He reaffirmed his commitment to supporting the peace process and managing emerging conflicts, noting that development cannot thrive in an atmosphere of crisis.
He added that adjustments and compromises are necessary for sustainable development to take place.
The governor also appealed to Ogoni leaders to engage the youths to allow oil facility operators access to repair faulty equipment, in order to prevent fresh oil spills while environmental restoration is ongoing. Once Fubara secures his second tenure, he should do everything possible to remove that bad egg, Martins Amaewhule via impeachment. The plotting should be smooth. |
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Politics › Re: Tanko Muhammad And The Judgment That Shook Public Faith - Tony Nwachukwu by RISQUE: 5:27am On Dec 19, 2025 |
ogugwa1992: When news broke that Justice Ibrahim Tanko Muhammad, former Chief Justice of Nigeria, had died, the moment called for reflection rather than noise. Death has a way of closing a chapter, but it does not close the conversation about what that chapter meant. For many Nigerians, especially ordinary citizens whose only real encounter with democracy is on election day, Tanko Muhammad’s legacy will forever be tied to Imo State, January 14, 2020. That day, the Supreme Court overturned the outcome of the 2019 Imo State governorship election and installed a candidate who had not been declared winner at the polls. The decision rested on the inclusion of results from hundreds of polling units that had earlier been excluded. On paper, it was a judicial correction. In the hearts of many Nigerians, it felt like something else entirely: the erasing of their voices.
For the common voter, elections already demand patience, courage, and faith. People wake before dawn, stand in long lines, and cast ballots in the hope that their small act will matter. When a court later appears to reverse that collective effort, the pain cuts deep. Many citizens did not read legal briefs or judgments; they felt the outcome. To them, it looked as though thousands of votes had been wiped away by men in robes, far removed from the dust, sweat, and fear of the polling unit.
This is where the real damage occurred, not only in Imo State, but across the country. The judgment fed an existing fear that elections in Nigeria do not truly belong to the people. Conversations in buses, markets, and homes changed tone. “Why vote?” some asked. “If courts can decide everything, what is the point?” That quiet despair may be the most enduring consequence of the case.
Imo State itself became a symbol of instability. Protests followed. Political tensions deepened. Trust in institutions thinned. What should have been a legal resolution instead widened the distance between the judiciary and the public it is meant to serve. Even those who defended the ruling as legally sound struggled to answer a simpler question that ordinary Nigerians kept asking: how can justice feel so far from fairness?
Under Tanko Muhammad’s leadership, the judiciary began to look, to many eyes, less like a neutral guardian and more like an extension of political power. Whether that perception was accurate or not mattered less than the fact that it took hold. Once people stop believing courts are independent, the damage spreads beyond election cases. It reaches everyday life: the poor person who believes justice is only for sale, the accused who assumes guilt before trial, the citizen who thinks connections matter more than truth.
Tanko Muhammad’s tenure ended amid internal turmoil within the judiciary itself, further reinforcing the sense of an institution struggling to hold its moral center. By the time he left office, public confidence had already been deeply shaken.
Now that he is gone, it would be easy to soften the past or speak only of his rise through the judiciary. But honesty matters, especially if Nigeria hopes to rebuild trust in its courts. A legacy is not only what a judge intended, but what the people experienced. And for many Nigerians, the Imo judgment became a turning point—a moment when belief in the power of the ballot began to fade.
This is not about celebrating or condemning a man in death. It is about acknowledging the harm done to public faith and learning from it. Courts do not survive on authority alone; they survive on legitimacy. When people believe judges can overturn their will without clear, convincing explanations, democracy itself weakens. Tanko Muhammad’s death closes his personal story, but the lesson remains alive. If the judiciary is to recover, it must remember that justice is not only about legal correctness. It is also about being seen, felt, and understood as fair. Because once people lose faith in the courts, they do not run to the law—they turn away from it.
https://leaders.ng/2025/12/19/tanko-muhammad-and-the-judgment-that-shook-public-faith/ Both Imo State Gubernatorial election judgement, Bayelsa State and the one that led to the emergence of Yahaya Bello as the Governor of Kogi State on the demise of Audu are really judgments and positions I can't really explain. |
Politics › Re: 2027: 70% Rivers Support For Tinubu Already Secured — Fubara by RISQUE: 8:01pm On Dec 18, 2025 |
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