₦airaland Forum

as i guy, i only were pant to package d paddins wen am on my period

Atoos: last time i checked, suarez himself wanted to leave lpool and even if we ddnt sell him ....he wouldnt play till late october..

abeg bros which month we dey?

k

boda Jonna, ur head is dere

don worry every tin wud blossom in Gods' appointed tym

xo i gez wit all ur tips u re livn a succeful nd fufiled life, shey?

wen d hunter is hunted

every tin both gud nd evil nah USA, shai USA don suffer

tis ok. story for d .......

neva too early tis jst a matter of d pple handlin d affairs of d country

Me dey share bday wif boda Jonna

tis ok!

tis ok?

tis ok?

k

Hapi independence anniversary in advance

davo3286: Aproko

nah u get ur mouth. guy i dey follow u xo make u follow back #TANX

Trailblazer1: Abeg no vex. I no go make front page again.
Infact, I will tell seun not to allow my post to be on front page. Hope that will pacify your anger?

Now, will you be my friend?

TRAIL BLAZER

i dontt make enemies only frnds to prove it am already followin you so pls kindly follow back

P$G vs uefalona

Trailblazer1: Omo see beef OO !!!
When did TRAIL BLAZER become a NL moderator.
Meanwhile I made front page yesterday and today. Feedeefee!!!

you mst b really plsd wit ur sef nah, u re a great achiever, abi?

Trailblazer1: Soooo sorry bro.
But you are not a TRAIL BLAZER

Trailblazer my foot
#vexing mode

davo3286: Na wa for u oo!! Ki lo deee!!! FP na food!? Must you complain over trivial issues?? Keep shaking that your head until you shake your brain wiggles out of alignment.

GUY frm were u for waka come, jst hold ur mouth make i no lamblast ur life.

APC!!!
weda dey av anytin to offer or not as lng as dey are famous, [b][/b]PUSH DEM FORWARD

yawnnss!
all dis artist wey don xpire con dey form superstar for naija

dis seun guy or whosoever is in charge is very bias.
i posted dis same topic dis moring bt mine dint make Front page now someone else does and makes FP. Xo phatetic. Smhh
#NAIRALAND politics

xo! dis man is still alive?

APC!!!
do anytin to make d tmaos independence miserable for GEJ
NAIJA i hail o!

A man, suspected to have attempted stealing diesel from a compound, died on Monday morning after he was electrocuted by an electric barbed fence.

PUNCH Metro learnt that the suspect, Mr. John Aboy, was killed on Dagin Farouk Road, Jos, Plateau State. The incident was said to have taken place at about 3am.

Our correspondent gathered that three suspected diesel thieves had come around the building to perpetrate the act, and Aboy had led the way by attempting to climb over the fence first.

However, he was electrocuted in the process.

It was gathered that when the two other suspects saw that he had been electrocuted, they took to their heels.

Aboy was later found dead on the electric fence in the morning to the bewilderment of passersby and residents of the area.

The police on patrol were said to have arrived at the scene to recover Aboy’s hanging corpse.

Our correspondent gathered that the corpse was deposited at the morgue of the Dinham University Teaching Hospital, Jos.

While confirming Aboy’s death to our correspondent on the telephone, the Plateau State Police Public Relations Officer, DSP Abuh Emmanuel, advised people with criminal tendencies to look for reasonable ways to make a living.

He said, “The men had gone there to commit criminal acts. There were three of them. So when the first thief got electrocuted, the other two took to their heels. His corpse was recovered by the police when we got the information.

“People can see the dangers inherent in going out for this kind of criminal acts. At the end of the day, some of them meet their untimely deaths. So it is advisable that youths stop these criminal acts and look for responsible things to do rather than engendering their lives.”

http://www.punchng.com/metro-plus/suspected-diesel-thief-dies-on-electric-fence/

Another set of 60 soldiers are to be arraigned before a General Court Martial by military authorities in Abuja on Tuesday (today) for mutiny.

The soldiers allegedly committed mutiny on August 4, 2014 by refusing to join troops in Maiduguri for “an operation.”

Their arraignment which is to take place at the Sani Abacha Barracks in Abuja comes as The PUNCH gathered on Monday that some of the 12 soldiers convicted on September 15, 2014 by the GCM had notified the Court of Appeal of their intention to challenge their sentences.

The GCM headed by Brig. Gen. C. Okonkwo had sentenced 12 out of 18 soldiers facing trial guilty of mutiny among other offences and sentenced them to death. Five of them were however discharged and acquitted and one sentenced to 28 days’ imprisonment with hard labour and reprimand.

The soldiers were charged with mutiny among other offences, including attacking the former General Officer Commanding the 7th Division of the Nigerian Army, Ahmed Mohammed.

A copy of the charge sheet filed against the 60 soldiers was obtained by The PUNCH in Abuja on Monday.

The charge sheet revealed that the soldiers, comprising two corporals, nine lance corporals and 49 privates, are to be arraigned on two counts of conspiracy to commit mutiny and mutiny.
The accused allegedly committed the offences at the Mulai Primary School, opposite African Independent Television in Maiduguri, Borno State on August 4, 2014 by refusing to join “111 SF Bn troops” led by Col. E.A. Aladeniyi to Maimalari Barracks in connection with an operation.

According to the charge sheet, they “conspired to commit mutiny against the authority of 7 Division,” an offence said to be punishable under Section 91(1) of the Penal Code Cap P89 LFN 2004.

The soldiers were also accused of committing mutiny which is said to be punishable under Section 52(1)(a) of the AFA CAP A20 LFN 2004.

The charges are said to be triable in the GCM under Section 114 of the AFA Cap A20 LFN 2004 and punishable under Section 91(1) of the Penal Code Cap P89 LFN 2004.

The two corporals are Andrew Ogolekwu and Saturday Efa.

The charge sheet reads, “Count One: Criminal conspiracy to commit mutiny triable by the General Court Martial by virtue of Section 114 of the AFA Cap A20 LFN 2004 and punishable under section 91(1) of the Penal Code Cap P 89 LFN 2004.

“Particulars of offence: In that you at Mulai Primary School Camp opposite AIT Maiduguri on or about 4 August 2014 conspired to commit mutiny against the authority of 7 Division.

“Count 2: Mutiny contrary to and punishable under section 52(1)(a) of the AFA CAP A20 LFN 2004.

“Particulars of offence: In that you at Mulai Primary School Camp opposite AIT Maiduguri on or about 4 August 2014 refused to join 111 SF BN troops led by Col. E.A. Aladeniyi (N/9695) to Maimalari Barracks in connection with an operation.”

Indications had emerged on Sunday that lawyers seeking to file an appeal challenging the conviction of some of the 12 soldiers by the GCM had not been able to have access to them.

There were reports that the convicted soldiers had been moved from the Defence Headquarters Garrison, Abuja to a detention facility at the Directorate of Defence Intelligence, Lagos.

A Senior Advocate of Nigeria, Chief Godwin Obla, who brought the process of appeal on behalf of three of the convicted soldiers, said his chambers had made unsuccessful attempts to get in touch with them without success.

The soldiers are Iganmu Emmanuel, Steven Clement and Andrew Ngbede.

Obla told one of our correspondents on the telephone that the military did not volunteer information on where the convicts were being kept.

He said that the inability to locate them had hampered the completion of the appeal process as they had not been available to sign some documents required for the appeal.

The SAN said, “We have been trying to get them (the soldiers) to sign for the process; and because we have not been able to get them, we have not been able to complete the process; there are things for them to sign.

“Nobody has been able to tell us where they are being kept; nobody is volunteering information; nobody has been able to tell us where they are.

“We are just hearing that they have been moved to the Directorate of Military Intelligence Cell in Lagos.
Obla also said that the filing process at the Court of Appeal had not been completed because the findings against and the sentencing of the soldiers by the GCM had not been promulgated and communicated to them.

He said that the filing could only be made after the findings and the verdict of the court martial had been promulgated and communicated to them.

Obla said, “The findings and sentence by the General Court Martial need to be promulgated and it is to be communicated to the convicts. It has not been communicated to them.

“It is after the findings and the sentence have been communicated to the convicts that the filing can be made.”

A lawyer from Obla’s law firm, Mr. Enokela Onyilo-Uloko, said that the law firm of a former President of the Senate, Chief Amah Ebute, was handling the defence of six of the convicted soldiers.

He listed those being represented by Ebute’s law firm as Jasper Braidolor, Friday Onuh, Alao Samuel, Linus Alan, Ifeanyi Alukagbe and Amadi Chukwudi.

He said, “Nine of the soldiers are already before the Court of Appeal; the appeals are within time; we are awaiting the hearing date from the Court of Appeal.

“A motion for Stay of Execution is being filed to make sure they don’t tamper with them.”

When The PUNCH sought to know from the Director of Army Public Relations, Brig. Gen. Olajide Laleye, if the conviction of the soldiers had been confirmed by the Chief of Army Staff, Lt. Gen. Kenneth Minimah, he said he was not aware.

“I am not aware if the judgment has been confirmed or not; I don’t have that information,” Laleye said

The PUNCH had reported on Friday that the Army might soon arraign 13 soldiers for cowardice and failure to obey orders from their superiors to advance at the (war) front.

The soldiers were said to have been directed to join their counterparts at the 7 Division, entrusted with the responsibility of coordinating the ongoing counter-terrorism operation in the North-East early in the year.

http://www.punchng.com/news/60-soldiers-face-trial-for-mutiny-today/