We are aggressively addressing the challenge of crude oil theft in collaboration with the state Governors. In addition, the Federal Government has engaged the British and US governments for their support in the tracking of the proceeds from the purchase of stolen crude. Similarly, a regional Gulf of Guinea security strategy has been initiated to curb crude oil theft and piracy.

Perhaps the most invidious accusation in your letter is the allegation that I have placed over one thousand Nigerians on a political watch list, and that I am training snipers and other militia to assassinate people. Baba, I don’t know where you got that from but you do me grave injustice in not only lending credence to such baseless rumours, but also publicizing it. You mentioned God seventeen times in your letter. Can you as a Christian hold the Bible and say that you truly believe this allegation?

The allegation of training snipers to assassinate political opponents is particularly incomprehensible to me. Since I started my political career as a Deputy Governor, I have never been associated with any form of political violence. I have been a President for over three years now, with a lot of challenges and opposition mainly from the high and mighty. There have certainly been cases of political assassination since the advent of our Fourth Republic, but as you well know, none of them occurred under my leadership.

Regarding the over one thousand people you say are on a political watch list, I urge you to kindly tell Nigerians who they are and what agencies of government are “watching” them. Your allegation that I am using security operatives to harass people is also baseless. Nigerians are waiting for your evidence of proof. That was an accusation made against previous administrations, including yours, but it is certainly not my style and will never be. Again, if you insist on the spurious claim that some of your relatives and friends are being harassed, I urge you to name them and tell Nigerians what agencies of my administration are harassing them.

I also find it difficult to believe that you will accuse me of assisting murderers, or assigning a presidential delegation to welcome a murderer. This is a most unconscionable and untrue allegation. It is incumbent on me to remind you that I am fully conscious of the dictates of my responsibilities to God and our dear nation. It is my hope that devious elements will not take advantage of your baseless allegation to engage in brazen and wanton assassination of high profile politicians as before, hiding under the alibi your “open letter” has provided for them.

Nevertheless, I have directed the security agencies and requested the National Human Rights Commission to carry out a thorough investigation of these criminal allegations and make their findings public.

That corruption is an issue in Nigeria is indisputable. It has been with us for many years. You will recall that your kinsman, the renowned afro-beat maestro, Fela Anikulapo-Kuti famously sang about it during your first stint as Head of State. Sonny Okosun also sang about corruption. And as you may recall, a number of Army Generals were to be retired because of corruption before the Dimka coup. Also, the late General Murtala Mohammed himself wanted to retire some top people in his cabinet on corruption-related issues before he was assassinated. Even in this Fourth Republic, the Siemens and Halliburton scandals are well known.

The seed of corruption in this country was planted a long time ago, but we are doing all that we can to drastically reduce its debilitating effects on national development and progress. I have been strengthening the institutions established to fight corruption. I will not shield any government official or private individual involved in corruption, but I must follow due process in all that I do. And whenever clear cases of corruption or fraud have been established, my administration has always taken prompt action in keeping with the dictates of extant laws and procedures. You cannot claim to be unaware of the fact that several highly placed persons in our country, including sons of some of our party leaders are currently facing trial for their involvement in the celebrated subsidy scam affair. I can hardly be blamed if the wheels of justice still grind very slowly in our country, but we are doing our best to support and encourage the judiciary to quicken the pace of adjudication in cases of corruption.

Baba, I am amazed that with all the knowledge garnered from your many years at the highest level of governance in our country, you could still believe the spurious allegation contained in a letter written to me by the Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), and surreptitiously obtained by you, alleging that USD49.8 billion, a sum equal to our entire national budget for two years, is “unaccounted for” by the NNPC. Since, as President, you also served for many years as Minister of Petroleum Resources, you very well know the workings of the corporation. It is therefore intriguing that you have made such an assertion. You made a lot of insinuations about oil theft, shady dealings at the NNPC and the NNPC not remitting the full proceeds of oil sales to the of CBN. Now that the main source of the allegations which you rehashed has publicly stated that he was “misconstrued”, perhaps you will find it in your heart to apologize for misleading unwary Nigerians and impugning the integrity of my administration on that score.

Your claim of “Atlantic Oil loading about 130, 000 barrels sold by Shell and managed on behalf of NPDC with no sale proceeds paid into the NPDC account” is also disjointed and baseless because no such arrangement as you described exists between Atlantic Oil and the Nigeria Petroleum Development Company. NPDC currently produces about 138, 000 barrels of oil per day from over 7 producing assets. The Crude Oil Marketing Division (COMD) of the NNPC markets all of this production on behalf of NPDC with proceeds paid into NPDC account.

I am really shocked that with all avenues open to you as a former Head of State for the verification of any information you have received about state affairs, you chose to go public with allegations of “high corruption” without offering a shred of supporting evidence. One of your political “sons” similarly alleged recently that he told me of a minister who received a bribe of $250 Million from an oil company and I did nothing about it. He may have been playing from a shared script, but we have not heard from him again since he was challenged to name the minister involved and provide the evidence to back his claim. I urge you, in the same vein, to furnish me with the names, facts and figures of a single verifiable case of the “high corruption” which you say stinks all around my administration and see whether the corrective action you advocate does not follow promptly. And while you are at it, you may also wish to tell Nigerians the true story of questionable waivers of signature bonuses between 2000 and 2007.

While, by the Grace of God Almighty, I am the first President from a minority group, I am never unmindful of the fact that I was elected leader of the whole of Nigeria and I have always acted in the best interest of all Nigerians. You referred to the divisive actions and inflammatory utterances of some individuals from the South-South and asserted that I have done nothing to call them to order or distance myself from their ethnic chauvinism. Again that is very untrue. I am as committed to the unity of this country as any patriot can be and I have publicly declared on many occasions that no person who threatens other Nigerians or parts of the country is acting on my behalf.

It is very regrettable that in your letter, you seem to place sole responsibility for the ongoing intrigues and tensions in the PDP at my doorstep, and going on from that position, you direct all your appeals for a resolution at me. Baba, let us all be truthful to ourselves, God and posterity. At the heart of all the current troubles in our party and the larger polity is the unbridled jostling and positioning for personal or group advantage ahead of the 2015 general elections. The “bitterness, anger, mistrust, fear and deep suspicion” you wrote about all flow from this singular factor.

It is indeed very unfortunate that the seeming crisis in the party was instigated by a few senior members of the party, including you. But, as leader of the party, I will continue to do my best to unite it so that we can move forward with strength and unity of purpose. The PDP has always recovered from previous crises with renewed vigour and vitality. I am very optimistic that that will be the case again this time. The PDP will overcome any temporary setback, remain a strong party and even grow stronger.

Instigating people to cause problems and disaffection within the party is something that you are certainly familiar with. You will recall that founding fathers of the Party were frustrated out of the Party at a time. Late Chief Sunday Awoniyi was pushed out, Late Chief Solomon Lar left and later came back, Chief Audu Ogbeh and Chief Tom Ikimi also left. Chief Okwesilieze Nwodo left and later came back. In 2005/2006, link-men were sent to take over party structures from PDP Governors in an unveiled attempt to undermine the state governors. In spite of that, the Governors did not leave the Party because nobody instigated and encouraged them to do so.

The charge that I was involved in anti-party activities in governorship elections in Edo, Ondo, Lagos, and Anambra States is also very unfortunate. I relate with all Governors irrespective of political party affiliation but I have not worked against the interest of the PDP. What I have not done is to influence the electoral process to favour our Party. You were definitely never so inclined, since you openly boasted in your letter of how you supported Alhaji Shehu Shagari against Chief Obafemi Awolowo, Chief Nnamdi Azikiwe and others in the 1979 presidential elections while serving as a military Head of State. You and I clearly differ in this regard, because as the President of Nigeria, I believe it is my duty and responsibility to create a level playing field for all parties and all candidates.

Recalling how the PDP lost in states where we were very strong in 2003 and 2007 such as Edo, Ondo, Imo, Bauchi, Anambra, and Borno, longstanding members of our great party with good memory will also consider the charge of anti-party activities you made against me as misdirected and hugely hypocritical. It certainly was not Goodluck Jonathan’s “personal ambition or selfish interest” that caused the PDP to lose the governorship of Ogun State and all its senatorial seats in the last general elections.

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LETTER : President Goodluck Jonathan Replies Former President Obasanjo
Posted: Dec, 22 2013, 2:12PM
By Goodluck Ebele Jonathan
December 20th 2013
His Excellency,
Chief Olusegun Obasanjo, GCFR
Agbe L’Oba House, Quarry Road,
Ibara, Abeokuta.

RE: BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE

I wish to formally acknowledge your letter dated December 2, 2013 and other previous correspondence similar to it.

You will recall that all the letters were brought to me by hand. Although both of us discussed some of the issues in those letters, I had not, before now, seen the need for any formal reply since, to me, they contained advice from a former President to a serving President. Obviously, you felt differently because in your last letter, you complained about my not acknowledging or replying your previous letters.


It is with the greatest possible reluctance that I now write this reply. I am most uneasy about embarking on this unprecedented and unconventional form of open communication between me and a former leader of our country because I know that there are more acceptable and dignified means of doing so.

But I feel obliged to reply your letter for a number of reasons: one, you formally requested for a reply and not sending you one will be interpreted as ignoring a former President.

Secondly, Nigerians know the role you have played in my political life and given the unfortunate tone of your letter, clearly, the grapes have gone sour. Therefore, my side of the story also needs to be told.

The third reason why I must reply you in writing is that your letter is clearly a threat to national security as it may deliberately or inadvertently set the stage for subversion.

The fourth reason for this reply is that you raised very weighty issues, and since the letter has been made public, Nigerians are expressing legitimate concerns. A response from me therefore, becomes very necessary.

The fifth reason is that this letter may appear in biographies and other books which political commentators on Nigeria’s contemporary politics may write. It is only proper for such publications to include my comments on the issues raised in your letter.

Sixthly, you are very unique in terms of the governance of this country. You were a military Head of State for three years and eight months, and an elected President for eight years. That means you have been the Head of Government of Nigeria for about twelve years. This must have, presumably, exposed you to a lot of information. Thus when you make a statement, there is the tendency for people to take it seriously.

The seventh reason is that the timing of your letter coincided with other vicious releases. The Speaker of the House of Representatives spoke of my “body language” encouraging corruption. A letter written to me by the CBN Governor alleging that NNPC, within a period of 19 months did not remit the sum of USD49.8 billion to the federation account, was also deliberately leaked to the public.

The eighth reason is that it appears that your letter was designed to incite Nigerians from other geopolitical zones against me and also calculated to promote ethnic disharmony. Worse still, your letter was designed to instigate members of our Party, the PDP, against me.

The ninth reason is that your letter conveys to me the feeling that landmines have been laid for me. Therefore, Nigerians need to have my response to the issues raised before the mines explode.

The tenth and final reason why my reply is inevitable is that you have written similar letters and made public comments in reference to all former Presidents and Heads of Government starting from Alhaji Shehu Shagari and these have instigated different actions and reactions. The purpose and direction of your letter is distinctly ominous, and before it is too late, my clarifications on the issues need to be placed on record.

Let me now comment on the issues you raised. In commenting I wish to crave your indulgence to compare what is happening now to what took place before. This, I believe, will enable Nigerians see things in better perspective because we must know where we are coming from so as to appreciate where we now are, and to allow us clearly map out where we are going.

You raised concerns about the security situation in the country. I assure you that I am fully aware of the responsibility of government for ensuring the security of the lives and property of citizens. My Administration is working assiduously to overcome current national security challenges, the seeds of which were sown under previous administrations. There have been some setbacks; but certainly there have also been great successes in our efforts to overcome terrorism and insurgency.

Those who continue to down-play our successes in this regard, amongst whom you must now be numbered, appear to have conveniently forgotten the depths to which security in our country had plunged before now.

At a stage, almost the entire North-East of Nigeria was under siege by insurgents. Bombings of churches and public buildings in the North and the federal capital became an almost weekly occurrence. Our entire national security apparatus seemed nonplussed and unable to come to grips with the new threat posed by the berthing of terrorism on our shores.

But my administration has since brought that very unacceptable situation under significant control. We have overhauled our entire national security architecture, improved intelligence gathering, training, funding, logistical support to our armed forces and security agencies, and security collaboration with friendly countries with very visible and positive results.

The scope and impact of terrorist operations have been significantly reduced and efforts are underway to restore full normalcy to the most affected North Eastern region and initiate a post-crisis development agenda, including a special intervention programme to boost the region’s socio-economic progress.

In doing all this, we have kept our doors open for dialogue with the insurgents and their supporters through efforts such as the work of the Presidential Committee on Dialogue and the Peaceful Resolution of the Security Challenges in the North-East. You also know that the Governor of Borno State provided the items you mentioned to me as carrots. Having done all this and more, it is interesting that you still accuse me of not acting on your hardly original recommendation that the carrot and stick option be deployed to solve the Boko Haram problem.

Your suggestion that we are pursuing a “war against violence without understanding the root causes of the violence and applying solutions to deal with all the underlying factors” is definitely misplaced because from the onset of this administration, we have been implementing a multifaceted strategy against militancy, insurgency and terrorism that includes poverty alleviation, economic development, education and social reforms.

Even though basic education is the constitutional responsibility of States, my administration has, as part of its efforts to address ignorance and poor education which have been identified as two of the factors responsible for making some of our youth easily available for use as cannon fodder by insurgents and terrorists, committed huge funds to the provision of modern basic education schools for the Almajiri in several Northern States. The Federal Government under my leadership has also set up nine additional universities in the Northern States and three in the Southern States in keeping with my belief that proper education is the surest way of emancipating and empowering our people.

More uncharitable persons may even see a touch of sanctimoniousness in your new belief in the carrot and stick approach to overcoming militancy and insurgency. You have always referred to how you hit Odi in Bayelsa State to curb militancy in the Niger Delta. If the invasion of Odi by the Army was the stick, I did not see the corresponding carrot. I was the Deputy Governor of Bayelsa State then, and as I have always told you, the invasion of Odi did not solve any militancy problem but, to some extent, escalated it. If it had solved it, late President Yar’Adua would not have had to come up with the amnesty program. And while some elements of the problem may still be there, in general, the situation is reasonably better.

In terms of general insecurity in the country and particularly the crisis in the Niger Delta, 2007 was one of the worst periods in our history. You will recall three incidents that happened in 2007 which seemed to have been orchestrated to achieve sinister objectives. Here in Abuja, a petrol tanker loaded with explosives was to be rammed into the INEC building. But luckily for the country, an electric pole stopped the tanker from hitting the INEC building. It is clear that this incident was meant to exploit the general sense of insecurity in the nation at the time to achieve the aim of stopping the 2007 elections. It is instructive that you, on a number of occasions, alluded to this fact.

When that incident failed, an armed group invaded Yenagoa one evening with the intent to assassinate me. Luckily for me, they could not. They again attacked and bombed my country home on a night when I was expected in the village. Fortunately, as God would have it, I did not make the trip.

I recall that immediately after both incidents, I got calls expressing the concern of Abuja. But Baba, you know that despite the apparent concern of Abuja, no single arrest was ever made. I was then the Governor of Bayelsa State and the PDP Vice-Presidential candidate. The security people ordinarily should have unraveled the assassination attempt on me.

You also raised the issues of kidnapping, piracy and armed robbery. These are issues all Nigerians, including me are very concerned about. While we will continue to do our utmost best to reduce all forms of criminality to the barest minimum in our country, it is just as well to remind you that the first major case of kidnapping for ransom took place around 2006. And the Boko Haram crisis dates back to 2002. Goodluck Jonathan was not the President of the country then. Also, armed robbery started in this country immediately after the civil war and since then, it has been a problem to all succeeding governments. For a former Head of Government, who should know better, to present these problems as if they were creations of the Jonathan Administration is most uncharitable.

Having said that, let me remind you of some of the things we have done to curb violent crime in the country. We have reorganized the Nigerian Police Force and appointed a more dynamic leadership to oversee its affairs. We have also improved its manpower levels as well as funding, training and logistical support.

We have also increased the surveillance capabilities of the Police and provided its air-wing with thrice the number of helicopters it had before the inception of the present administration. The National Civil Defence and Security Corps has been armed to make it a much more effective ally of the police and other security agencies in the war against violent crime. At both domestic and international levels, we are doing everything possible to curb the proliferation of the small arms and light weapons with which armed robberies, kidnappings and piracy are perpetrated. We have also enhanced security at our borders to curb cross-border crimes.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Egbon Gbawe,
Where have you been all this while?
Se en ba iyawo won yin to ibeji

Effort in futility

HumbledbYGrace: I would urge u to stop name calling

You are right but the small boy started it.
Peruse the thread

justwise:

I can not understand the mind set of some of who garbage out this nonsense, making excuses for crooks who steal money to bank outside for their own use, if you put money in any bank whether stolen or legitimate one, the bank has the right to use that money for other investments and returns it when u need it. You come across as a troubled souls jumping from one topic to another.

I haven't read anything reasonable from you, will not waste my time replying you again, watching paint dry will be more rewarding.

Bingo.
When ediots like you make poorly planned adventures and got your head beaten to a pulp,
this is what you resort to.
Maybe you should tell us where and when Mugabe stole the funds of Zimbabwe at least you know lot about him.
Mumu
Eru oyinbo

justwise:

Blame culture, why not blame those crooks you worship for stealing the money? Were they forced to bank the money outside Nigeria?

You are admitting that the European knows fully well that the funds being kept at their banks are stolen funds hun?
How low can you people stoop.
They will use looted funds of Africa for their own development only for them to labelled any African leader that refuse their neo-colonization moves as a tyrant.
We all know the number of years they use to hunt Mandella
We all know who murdered Thomas Sankara
We all know who Bonga.
We will never forget.

FreeGlobe: Bipi is still the speaker

In Yhebotic Equation abi?

You will soon know who the Speaker is.

Talk of clowns, dem plenty for Jonathan Brigade

Leader of the group anti-Rotimi Amaechi group in the Rivers State House of Assembly, Honourable Evans Bipi, has said that the state governor, Amaechi and his group have exhibited desperation in matters concerning the state assembly.
Bipi, who spoke to Sunday Tribune in an exclusive interview, said he would not as a result of intimidation by anyone step down as the speaker of the Rivers Assembly, claiming the judgment the Amaechi group was citing was an interim injunction which would lapse only after seven days.
Speaking further, Bipi noted that the insinuations by the Amaechi group that Dame Patience Jonathan was behind his activities were not true, saying “let them leave the First Lady out of this.”
According to Bipi, the Amaechi group had gone to the local High Court in Ahoada, a local government council in Rivers State, to get the injunction because they knew their case had no merit, thereby leaving out competent federal and state High Courts in Port Harcourt.
“The police have said they have not received any injunction from any court, neither have I. In any case, the injunction they are quoting will lapse tomorrow, Monday, December 23, 2013. Let’s see what other gimmick they will play again,” he said.
Bipi, who stated that immediately he was elected speaker, the Amaechi group had ran to the National Assembly asking it to take over the legislative functions of the state assembly, said: “I was the one who went to court and I secured judgment reversing the decision of the National Assembly to take over the functions of the Rivers State House of Assembly. Now, they are trying to reap where they did not sow, trying to hijack the leadership of the House. This cannot work,” he warned.
Bipi added that the Amaechi group has been holding nocturnal meetings and spreading spurious information to advance their desperate cause, saying that no amount of blackmail could make him jettison his resolve of liberating the people of Rivers State from Amaechi’s oppression.
He added that the issue of fake mace said to be in his possession was one of the propaganda unleashed by the Amaechi group, saying it was Amaechi himself hiding a mace he bought and used when he was speaker of the state assembly.
Said Bipi, “when Amaechi was speaker, he bought a mace for the House which he used. When he finished his term, he took this mace to his house. His successor bought another mace. However, during the current legislative session, another mace was bought.”
“ The two maces, including that used by Amaechi’s successor as speaker are with the sergeant at arms. We should ask Amaechi where he kept the mace and what he is doing with it,” he queried.
He noted that Amaechi might be rushing to open the state assembly in the bid to cover his activities during the months he operated as sole administrator while the state assembly was in limbo or to rush his 2014 budget. He advised the governor to follow the right channel, rather than dissipating energy in trying to block the wishes of the assembly that made him speaker.

http://tribune.com.ng/news2013/index.php/en/news/news-headlines/item/29149-rivers-crisis-i-remain-speaker-of-rivers-house-%E2%80%94bipi.html

justwise:

You are talking complete nonsense and making a fool of yourself,the west is not our problem, our problem are thieving politicians and tyrants who people like you worships

If there is anybody making a complete fool of himself here, i think it is you.
Yes, part of Africa's problem is corruption and the recklessness of our leaders.
You are right.
But have you forgotten that majority of the money stolen in Africa is not kept in Africa?
It is kept right in those European and Swiss banks with their culpability of this same imperialists who will turn a blind eye.
You really don't know what they are using the looted funds of Africa for? do you?
They should stop claiming Mr. innocent when we all know they are the main beneficiaries of Africa's looted funds.
Again, West did not bring land on their Igbos into Zimbabwe.
Land in Zimbabwe belongs to the Shonan and Ndebeles.
No more no less

israel007: Ru.bish. I'm sure he was supposed to take them to the hospital but he was busy fighting his obsession. GEJ

Thunder fire you.
Ediot

Rubbish
Jona must go

Another Nuclear attack
epon Jonathan to fo

justwise:

Stop talking about Zimbabwe because you know nothing about that country apart from garbage you read online

lol.
Instead of you to defend your rather lame and incoherent conclusions on Zimbabwe, you resorted to blabbing like a confused driver.
Now tell me,
What right do yo have to tell somebody to stop talking about Zimbabwe when you don't even seem to know nada about the country?
Speaking as if he was born and breed in Zimbabwe.
Fact is no matter how hard you agents of neo-colonization try,
Africa will never be colonized again.
Let that sink into your thick skull

Ngene-Ukwenu:
This APC aren't smiling

PDP is not smiling

Zimbabwean constitution allows Mugabe to re-contest isn't it?
So what is ya problem about him still being in power

justwise: [/b]



You are what i called you in my previous post, the part in bold proves me right, i knew you know absolutely nothing about Zimbabwe and can not put together any convincing argument.

So the UK and Zimbabwe are practicing the same system of govt? Complete waste of space you are.

So Saudi and other gulf countries don't have the right to ow modern weapons? What has that got to do with this topic anyway?

So easy for you to talk about me abusing you?
Right on this thread, somebody called me a fool?
Guess who?`
Hypocrite

Some of you cannot seem to reason beyond your nose.
We all know the reason why there is economic problem is because of the unfair sanctions on Zimbabwe.
Folks like you are the one pulling Africa down with your slave mentality

justwise: [/b]



You are what i called you in my previous post, the part in bold proves me right, i knew you know absolutely nothing about Zimbabwe and can not put together any convincing argument.

So the UK and Zimbabwe are practicing the same system of govt? Complete waste of space you are.

So Saudi and other gulf countries don't have the right to ow modern weapons? What has that got to do with this topic anyway?

mumu, the same west that sees nothing wrong in the same person ruling Saudi Arabia since ages should not see anything wrong in Mugabe ruling since 80.
If you don't get the drift about selling deadly weapons to tyrants like the Saudi wahabis, why are you hallucinating over the reclamation of land from Zimbabwean whites?
did they carry land on their Igbo when they were coming from europe?
Slaveboy

Sincere 9gerian: But should wives and children of solders accompany them to war zones? Or dont the Nigerian Army understand that those states under state of emergency are war zones? I dont understand these people

Nigerian Army is a rag tag army

Brainwashed monkeys like you should not have been allowed anywhere near the keyboard.
Zimbabweans reserve the right to choose their own leaders not you mumucious element

justwise:



I thought as the world gets more civilized we will have less of little mined morons like you disgracing themselves, anybody who refuses to swallow your ant-west nonsense is called all sorts of names, only brain dead individuals like you will see Mugabe as a hero.

Since 1980 he dine and wine with the same west, he accepted the white farmers who are also Zimbabweans as well, the economy were one of the best in Africa, they enjoyed heavily subsidized education and health care from the white farmers and the west.

But since the MDC was formed the tyrant felt threatened and unleashed the most horrific spread of violence against anybody who is not Zanu-PF member or dare disagree with him.

Was it not the same Mugabe who actively supported Nigeria suspension from Commonwealth during Abacha regime? Mugabe did worst than Abacha and ruined Zimbabwe.

How can a single human being rule a country since 1980 till today? Fools like you go around talking nonsense about issue you know next to nothing about.

What resources did west stole from Zimbabwe?

Mumu, stop chewing wet weed.
Mor0ns like you should tell us why America and your co western nations have refused to stop selling modern weapons to Saudi Arabia and the gulf countries despite the fact that they have been ruled by same tyrants even before Rhodesia was renamed into Zimbabwe.
The queen of England have been the head of State before you were even born,
So what the heck is your own problem with Zimbabwean deciding that Mugabe should continue ruling them?
Entirely none of your own business
Fck off

justwise:

Don't mind the hypocrite, 2yrs ago he received humanitarian assistance worth more US$163 millon from the same west he hates.

The same West that stole billions of dollars worth of Zimbabwean Natural resources before Mugabe took over.
Don't bring such lame mentality into issues like this

justwise:

You talk a lot of nonsense, typical lazy comment from confused souls with no sense of direction.

Yeah, your own sense of direction is surrendering the resources of a nation to imperialists so that you can be painted white in the western media
Some of you are despicably lame intellectually and mentally fraught with fantasies to reason beyond your malfunctioning sight.
If what Mugabe has done is not pleasing to your brainwashed soul, please do the needful
Jump in Mosi Oa Tunya

Magic Bishop: Good. This will do well as target practice for the IDF

Just like hezebollah used the golani brigade as target practice in 2006?
Must you use your jewish convex lens to view everything

I think Azikwe is in charge?

DerideGull:

seen a fool1

Senile and deranged agbaya

DerideGull:

I am not surprised that a dirty and filthy Osoka swine such as you visits Imo State only in December. It speaks volume about a drooling dimwit that domiciles in Lagos State. It is a thing of Internet forum that an incorrigible scamp such as you have the audacious pedigree to call someone ignoramus. You might have found your way to Mallam Rochas Okorocha's bed however I have held court with the doofus.

Dendemor0n.

Lame letter from a senile agbaya

[quote author=Omo_Tier1]Hehe.. like we do not know these bunch of jokers are hungry people looking for contract from the presidency! Is it the same useless Afenifere who sold the whole of South West and Murdered AD for a pot of pottage? Or have we all forgotten so soon the revelation about this Yinka Odumakin whom has been challenged to provide the nation with His resume and the job portfolio He has held so we can ascertain how He came about His wealth and He could not proffer any reasonable response

Like Fashehun like Odumakin [/quote
GBAM