Shaddoww's Posts
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Hope the doubting Thomas will atleast believe they were taken now. |
liverpoolfc4life:violence is never an option in solving a dispute, at the end of the day, the students will b d ones to pay for d damages n d school will carry on no matter whom might av lost his or her life, so pls do am jeje. |
Something similar just happened in Adekunle Ajasin University, and it was reported dat those involved were mainly 100 level students who are over excited to take part in Aluta protest, so it might b a similar case here, I think the school should investigate this n serve those found guilty the highest punishment possible n assess the level of damage done n let them know wat to pay as damages before resuming back to school to serve as a warning to those who would want to repeat something of such in the future. Going forward, the school should make sure paying school fees is wat u can use to gain access to d school portal to do ur course registration n shouldn't have a time limit probably 2weeks from resumption then a week for late registration. We cannot continue to breed touts, they are expected to go to school to develop n grow in knowledge n in character but see wat they are doin. |
Federal Government Included And Defended The Inclusion Of Lagos-Calabar Rail In The 2016 Budget At The Senate- Senator Gbenga Ashafahttp://saharareporters.com/2016/04/11/federal-government-included-and-defended-inclusion-lagos-calabar-rail-2016-budget-senate
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Its seem d old EFCC were intentionally loosing cases in court, 96 and 112 count charges, haaaaa kilode, who does dat, though the new one is yet to make a major conviction, I believe their method is better. |
@op u have raised a nice question bur I think it's better they work on d one that already has a framework before going for a Seaport. |
I believe Nigerians will b happy to see d queue disappear first den start hearing all other details afterwards. |
victorazy:this is cbn not the Federal government |
And who approves n monitor all these investments |
christinie:U hate pretence/propaganda/lies/misrepresentation and yet it's wat u do too, or u wan tell me say na u b d gal @ur profile. So if u are guilty of something pls try not to accuse others of dat thing. |
Just leave talk for now n do ur best to salvage d situation n den cum back later to talk, den u will b more appreciated. |
dtruth3:Have they really fought for anything developmental since the return of democracy? |
asorocker:because it will pass through three states in d south-west and d Yorubas have always been in support of development. |
bonechamberlain:egbon u understand wetin dem dey call presidential jet at all? |
The way dey run dis national assembly is very funny, some senators are now saying they were not aware of d full details, if they don't play dis game very well, the leadership of NASS may loose it's members support. |
How many governors do they now have in Kaduna state? |
Without security, there can never be any real development and growth, up next should b fulani herdsmen, they are becoming a real treat to our oneness as a nation. |
senior123:I understand you but u know Nigeria is a very peculiar country where there is nothing like patriotism, if it were to b in other countries, the citizenry wouldn't need to worry, cos they know their lawmakers mean well for their country. |
Why dem no protest against politicians mentioned in d Panama paper leak.. |
Johnnyessence:I think he would rather become d political godfather in Osun n moreso its not done in acn, I dont knw of APC though. |
An elementary school in ile-ife
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This is one of the reasons why we need dat coastal rail line, it will reduce pressure on our roads, from Lagos to Edo. |
Omo no b play play ooo, but d man should know by now dat d national assembly isn't joking with him, so he should stop treating wit kid glove if he wants to succeed. |
They signed it at a time we had oil selling at an average price of $100/barel and all they were expected to do was to provide counterpart fund of #60billion naira but they couldn't knowing its economic impact to d south, now we have a president who is ready to provide dat fund wen oil sells for an average price of $35/barel and some of u still have mouth to call our former president's name into dis, shame on u. |
Its expected considering the numbers of Nigerians living there, almost every yoruba extended family has someone in d UK |
The only conclusive election they would av conducted was declared inconclusive by Audu's death |
If this government finally performs, am suspecting PMB will step down for this man |
The Returning Officer, Dr Francis Oladimeji, who made the announcement after the collation of results from the 11 wards in the state constituency, said the result could not be declared because of the violence which led to the disruption of collation at two polling units. According to him, fresh election would be held on Sunday in the two affected polling units, Agbedegbede and Moore Ojaja, both in Ward Three in Ife Central State Constituency. He explained that the report of violence recorded at the two polling units led to the cancellation of 872 votes, saying the margin between the two leading candidates was 710, making it imperative to conduct a fresh election, as stipulated in the Electoral Act. Dr Oladimeji further explained that the number of cancelled votes exceeded the difference between the two leading candidates. There were reports that suspected political thugs had earlier disrupted voting process at the two polling units, with attempts to snatch ballot boxes from INEC ad-hoc staff. www.channelstv.com/2016/04/09/inec-declares-ife-central-state-constituency-election-inconclusive/ |
Wen u put a round peg in a round hole, dis is wat u get, wen dis nonsense war ends, Buratai would be remembered as our hero that ended this senseless war dat their hero allowed to go on for so long because of wat they will steal. |
They better stay out of this so there government doesn't get involved in the backlash dat will follow d revelations will b made. |
Theophilus Danjuma, a retired army genera,l and former defence minister, is one of Nigeria’s richest personalities, courtesy of his ownership of one of Nigeria’s most lucrative oil blocs and a money spinning shipping firm. The retired general is a long time user of offshore entities, and the Mossac Fonseca files has now exposed another of his companies – Eastcoast Investments Inc – which he incorporated in Nassau, in the Bahamas, on March 25, 1997. At inception, Mr. Danjuma and a certain Colin Marcel Dixon were directors of the company. PREMIUM TIMES learnt that the general formed the company to enable him to do business with Scancem International of Norway when the later decided to expand its involvement in Africa to include a project in Nigeria. But the company soon became embroiled in a messy bribery scandal, with Scancem, according to court papers, later buying out Eastcoast Investment from the project on December 1, 2003. It was later determined that “the money went mainly to another account, Eastcoast Investment had, to General T.Y. Danjuma and a certain The Volta Company”. As the controversy raged, Mr. Danjuma resigned as director of the company, but we did not sight any document indicating that he transferred his shareholding to anyone. A certain Satish Chander Dosaj, who later died, replaced him. On his death, Elizabeth Dixon, believed to be Mr. Dixon’s wife, was brought in as director. But even before incorporating Eastcoast as a special purpose vehicle to do business with Scancem, Mr. Danjuma had used several offshore entities in the past, mostly registered in tax havens. The database, Opencorporates, indicate that Mr. Danjuma served as director and vice-president of Cross Group Holdings International, which was registered in Panama on October 15, 1976. Mr. Danjuma was still in service and was Chief of Army Staff at the time the company was incorporated. He was also director of Zara Logistics, a company registered in Cyprus on September 2, 1993. It remains unclear what businesses Mr. Danjuma used the companies to transact. The retired general was also among global personalities found to maintain secret accounts, operated with codes, with the Swiss branch of banking giant, HSBC. He was linked to HSBC account 15731CD, which was opened in 1993 and closed in 2001. That revelation came to during the February 2015 #Swissleaks investigation which exposed some of Nigeria’s wealthiest industrialists, former government officials and their relatives, among thousands of individuals around the world who operated highly secretive foreign accounts with HSBC, concealing their identities for years and using codes perhaps to shake off tax authorities from accounts. Some of the accounts were found to hold illicit assets from criminals, traffickers, arms dealers and other outlaws, secret files published last week by a consortium of journalists around the world have shown. That trove of documents, released by the French Daily, Le Monde and ICIJ, in partnership with PREMIUM TIMES, and a host of other major media organisations around the world, showed how HSBC profited doing business with people who stole from their countries and some of the world’s most notorious con artists, including people who made a fortune fuelling wars in Africa. PREMIUM TIMES was also the only Nigerian publication involved in that investigation, which lasted several months between 2014 and 2015. The documents seen by this newspaper at the time did not provide details regarding the balances in the account and the use to which Mr. Danjuma put it. An elaborate bribery and corruption Scheme Court documents obtained by PREMIUM TIMES independently of the leaked Mossac Fonseca files described Scancem, Mr. Danjuma’s business partner, as being “involved in extensive bribery and corruption in a number of countries in Africa”. The company’s elaborate bribery operation in the continent was supervised and coordinated by the head of its Africa business, Tor Egil Kjelsaas, who also had a warm relationship with the retired general and his company. It was revealed that sometimes, Mr Kjelsaas withdrew cash from banks in London and Luxembourg and flew with it to bribe local contacts in Africa, especially in Ghana. Some of the monies were handed over to local contacts in envelopes while others were transferred to accounts in Luxembourg, Switzerland and other places. But while Mr Kjelsaas was helping to coordinate Scancem bribery operation across Africa, he was alleged to have kept some of the bribe money for himself. The document also revealed how Messrs. Danjuma, Kjelsaas and Dixon, who himself was an employee of Scancem, allegedly collaborated to obtain a $3.2 million buyout from Scancem. Scancem operations in Nigeria started in 1997 but was short-lived because the company incurred huge losses which the court blamed on Mr. Kjelsaas, who left the company in 1999 but was retained as a consultant until 2001 and was involved in the company’s operation at the time. “Kjelsaas drained Scancem’s involvement in Nigeria of significant funds,” the court revealed. Due to the huge losses, Scancem opted to walk out from the Nigerian operations, but its contract with Eastcoast, which was signed under Mr. Kjelsaas’ management, required it to pay out a significant sum to Eastcoast before it could exit the partnership. If Scancem had taken this option, its losses would have been very significant. So, it decided to buy out Eastcoast’s shares in the business. In July 2003, before buying out Eastcoast, Scancem hired Hibis, a private investigative company to make enquiries about the ownership of Eastcoast, the company discovered that “most of the commission moneys paid to Eastcoast went toMr. Dixon and a company, Tormead Ltd. Further investigation showed that Mr Kjelsaas was the real owner of Tormean Ltd. According to court documents, $190,000.00 was transferred to Tormead Ltd from the contractual commission paid to Eastcoast. On December 1, 2003, Scancem bought out Eastcoast for $3.2 million. Once the money was paid, most of it was transferred to another account operated by Eastcoast, some to Mr. Danjuma, while $790,000.00 was transferred to The Volta Company, a firm believed to be linked with Mr Kjelsaas. Mr. Danjuma did not answer calls made by PREMIUM TIMES to his known mobile number. Neither did he respond to text messages seeking comments for this story. www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/201308-panamapapers-general-theophilus-danjumas-offshore-companies-secret-account-exposed.html |
The head of one of Chile’s leading anti-
corruption watchdogs has resigned
after his name appeared in the so-
called Panama Papers, a massive leak
of secret offshore financial dealings.
Gonzalo Delaveau, the president of
Transparent Chile — the local branch
of anti-graft group Transparency
International — submitted his
resignation Monday after he was
named as a director or representative
of at least five companies registered in
the Bahamas.
The information emerged in the leak
of millions of documents from
Panamanian law firm Mossack
Fonseca that has put a host of world
leaders, celebrities and other
prominent figures in the hot seat over
their secret financial dealings.
Delaveau, a lawyer who was acting as
interim head of Transparent Chile, had
been due to step down in a week.
“Given that I have one week
remaining, given that I can’t even
continue as director, the damage that
has been done to the institution, I
believe it’s best to step aside,” he told
CNN Chile.
Besides his role at Transparent Chile,
Delaveau is also a director at Andes
Copper, a Canadian mining company.
The offshore firms linked to Delaveau
are among some 200 suspected shell
companies tied to Chileans including
prominent executives, sports stars and
a former finance minister, according
to investigative journalism group
CIPER.
The group is one of the more than 100
media organizations worldwide
wading through the trove of 11.5
million leaked documents along with
the International Consortium of
Investigative Journalists. m.guardian.ng/news/head-of-transparent-chile-resigns-over-panama-papers/ |
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