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Yeyebrity people sha.
In another words
Their marriage hit the rock. |
Wetin conshan me ![]() |
Genius!!! Continue to shine man.
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Budget padding loading.
Hope buhari will arrest all paddler |
ritababe:Haters sighter |
rhektor:Receive sense ijn |
kenonze:Abeg make u get me Man u fans Jare All those gunners fans na something else |
mccoy47:Lemme call 112 |
How this one solve MMM problem. Abeg which insecticide work fast make I go buy in case of incasity. |
kenonze:I guess it family inheritance |
See nonsense post wey dey hit front page when MMM still dey float. Admin God is watching and angels are writing it down oo |
golz:Hope u are not high on osogbo weed. Iffah say make thunder strike u and good leaders. |
See as Amaechi dey watch baba as him dey read the budget. Thinking of how it will get paddled. ![]() |
Village zombies at work U need urgent deliverance |
Is the line up out ![]() |
This one is meaningless jhoor
Next... |
I'm sure the guy should be on drips by now. |
How this one con take funny. |
I guess that their own palaba. |
Another Heart break for palace.
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Moscow, Russia - The appointment of Rex Tillerson, ExxonMobil's CEO, as the new US secretary of state was a shock to many - mostly because of his lifelong employment at one of the world's largest oil companies and friendship with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The friendship between the ex-KGB spy and the Texan oilman - they're both 64 now – dates back to the late 1990s when Tillerson established the biggest presence of a US oil company in Russia, and Putin was a fledgling politician who had just been appointed prime minister in ailing president Boris Yeltsin's government. In 2013, Putin handed Tillerson a pentacle-shaped Friendship Medal, one of Russia's highest award for foreigners, for "special merits in development of bilateral ties with Russia". Donald Trump names Rex Tillerson as secretary of state A year earlier, Tillerson presided over a multi-billion deal that was designed to help Moscow tap into the immense oil Bonanza in the Arctic - but fell through because of Western sanctions imposed after Crimea's 2014 annexation. Tillerson lambasted the sanctions that cost his company billions of dollars in lost profit. And now, when Tillerson is a fledgling diplomat and Putin is a seasoned, iron- fisted politician, Kremlin critics wonder whether these amicable ties will mark a U-turn in Washington's dealings with Moscow. Trump reveals new controversial cabinet nominees "This appointment is very beneficial for Putin," Vladimir Milov, Russia's former deputy energy minister now in opposition to the Kremlin, told Al Jazeera. Tillerson will create "an environment that is much more comfortable for Putin that the previous architecture of trans- Atlantic cooperation, a certain unified West with its own certain values", he said. Russia's annexation of Crimea , support to separatists in eastern Ukraine, and pro-Damascus operation in Syria has sunk ties with the West to Cold-War lows. But the jingoistic, neo-conservative, and pragmatic course chosen by president- elect Donald Trump starkly contradicts years of Washington's policies towards containing Russia - and strangely fits the Kremlin's own political agenda. No more lectures on democracy? For most of his rule, Putin wanted the West to treat Moscow as an equal and detested reprimands for his crackdown on opposition figures , corruption, and concentration of key industries around state-run corporations. Analysts insist Trump's approach will be much more businesslike. "Russia's leadership has proclaimed pragmatism as the basis of its foreign policy a long time ago. If the US will share the same foreign policy principle, I don't think there will be any problems," Alexey Mukhin, head of the Moscow- based Center for Political Information think-tank, told Al Jazeera. Pro-Kremlin pundits are already ecstatic about the appointment. "This is a positive development so unexpected that we still don't believe it's happening," Kremlin advisor and political analyst Sergei Markov told Al Jazeera. Profiting on Russia In 1998-1999, Tillerson served as vice president of Exxon (before the company's merger with Mobil) in charge of operations in the Caspian Sea and on Sakhalin, Russia's largest Pacific island north of Japan. Dealings with Russian authorities weren't always easy. In April 2015, the company sued Russia at the Stockholm arbitrage court claiming it overpaid profit tax on the Sakhalin project. But Tillerson soon found himself among Moscow's most trusted Big Oil executives. In September 2005, Putin met with Tillerson - ExxonMobil's president at the time - as well as with the company's then-CEO Lee Raymond, and top managers of Conoco-Phillips and Shevron-Texaco. Months earlier, oil tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovskywas sentenced to nine years in jail for alleged fraud in what was widely seen as the Kremlin's revenge for his financial support to the opposition. International investors were worried about the imprisonment, and the meeting was an attempt to reassure them that Moscow was still a reliable partner. Trump taps climate change denier to lead EPA Most of Khodorkovsky's oil company, Yukos, soon became the bulk of state-run Rosneft, ExxonMobil's main Russian partner and its nation's largest oil company. Igor Sechin, a former Portuguese translator and Putin's key ally often described as the second-most powerful man in Russia, heads Rosneft now. He is also a good friend of Tillerson, according to Russian and Western media reports. Arctic oil dream In 2011, ExxonMobil outmaneuvered oil giant BP to help Russia develop the world's largest treasure chest of untapped hydrocarbons. The Arctic Circle holds some 90 billion barrels of yet undiscovered but technically recoverable oil, about one- seventh of the world's undiscovered oil reserves - as well as billions of cubic metres of natural gas, according to a 2008 assessment by the US Geological Survey. Russia's share of the reserves is at least 41 percent of oil and 70 percent of gas, according to Norwegian officials. But Moscow lacked the deep-drilling technologies and equipment - and that's where ExxonMobil stepped in. In 2011, Putin oversaw the signing of a "strategic" deal between Rosneft and ExxonMobil to develop three oil-and-gas fields in Russia's Arctic - in exchange for shares in six ExxonMobil projects in the United States. "I'd like to emphasise the exclusiveness of these decisions for Russian companies ... that until today were not able to develop existing deposits in the US," Sechin told the Interfax news àgency Tillerson attended the ceremony and said in a statement the deal "takes our relationship to a new level and will create substantial value for both companies". ExxonMobil said it would spend $3.2bn to explore the fields that would give it access to tens of billions of barrels of oil. The drilling began in 2014 but the deal - along with another joint development in western Siberia - was frozen because of sanctions over Crimea, and ExxonMobil reportedly lost $1bn. Sechin and Rosneft were blacklisted as part of the sanctions. Tillerson told ExxonMobil's shareholders "we always encourage the people who are making those decisions to consider the very broad collateral damage of who are they really harming with sanctions". www.aljazeera.com/news/2016/12/analysis-state-chief-perfect-fit-russia-161214163241006.html |
Bunch of morons. |
Now the trial begins |
senators and Honorable be like
Let the padding continues. |
Budget padding loading @ Green and red house 88% |
U should know that APC will never do their own stuff without tragedy.
It a covenant that holds the party. |
And how does that stop the rivalry btw them all ![]() |
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, on Wednesday re-arraigned a Rashidi Ladoja before a Federal High Court, Lagos, over N4.7 billion alleged money laundering. Wednesday’s arraignment occurs eight years after the former Oyo governor was first charged. Mr. Ladoja is charged alongside his former aide, Waheed Akanbi, on eight counts bordering on the alleged offence. The duo pleaded not guilty to the charges. After their pleas, the prosecutor, Oluwafemi Olabisi, asked the court to fix a date for commencement of trial. In response, defence counsel, Bolaji Onilenla and Adeyinka Olumide-Fusika, informed the court of their clients’ bail applications. Mr. Onilenla, representing Mr. Ladoja, urged the court to allow his client continue on the bail conditions earlier granted him in 2008 by Justice A.R. Mohammed. He submitted that the first accused had kept good faith with the terms and conditions of the bail and that there was no single incidence of default. He assured the court that his client will “behave himself’’ and make himself available for trial. According to Mr. Onilenla, in case the court is not inclined to allowing Ladoja to continue with the previous bail, then the court should grant bail on liberal terms. The counsel to the other accused, Olumide-Fusika, also aligned himself with the submissions of Onilenla. The prosecutor objected to the bail application and urged the court to refuse the same on the grounds that the accused had frustrated trial for years through their appeals challenging the competence of the charges. Ruling, Justice Mohammed Idris held that the court could not deny the accused bail on account of exercise of their constitutional rights of appeal, resulting in the delay of the case. The court added that there was no evidence that the accused breached the terms of the bail granted them eight years ago. The court, therefore, allowed the accused to continue with the bail as granted by Justice A.R. Mohammed eight years ago. Mr. Idris held: “It is not out of place for this court to revalidate the order of A.R. Mohammed.” He adjourned the case to February 14, 15 and 16, 2017 for commencement of trial. The News Agency of Nigeria recalls that Mr. Ladoja was granted bail on September 5, 2008, in the sum of N100 million with two sureties in like sum. In the charge marked FHC/L/336C/08, the EFCC alleged that the duo conspired to convert properties and resources derived from an illegal act, with the intention of concealing their illicit origin. The anti-graft agency also alleged that Mr. Ladoja used N42 million out of the proceeds to purchase an Armoured Land Cruiser Jeep, and remitted about £600,000 to one Bimpe Ladoja in London. The offences are said to have contravened the provisions of sections 14 (a) and 17 of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act, 2004. http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/217946-8-years-ladojas-n4-7-billion-money-laundering-trial-starts-afresh.html |
OgatheTop:Really tell me something. |
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