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Chairman. Hope he has prepared timetable kpanshing. |
Funny thread. WHO report and Onitsha residents report. I hope you believe those ones too just as you believe the UN report.
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drlateef:They even steal landscape pictures and tag it as their land. I bursted one on twitter by reverse researching the picture of location he was calling Enugu. It was an hillside location in Faraway Serbia. Alot of his kinsmen were praising the picture all thinking it was somewhere in Enugu. A couple of weeks ago, another was also calling a paragliding location in Ghana as a location in Enugu. |
chopnaira:
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Good news. |
Role of Ben Nwabueze CHUKWUMA NZEOGWU plotted a bloody coup with his largely Igbo kinsmen. That coup eliminated the cream of the Political and Military Elites of the NORTH which included his benefactor – Ahmadu Bello, WEST and MID-WEST but miraculously missed every important single Political and Military person in the EAST. Nzeogwu and his mutinous crew didn’t get immediate death sentences. Nzeogwu didn’t even get to trial in court in the seven (7) months of Aguiyi-Ironsi’s rule. He was safely kept somewhere. Aguiyi-Ironsi was always looking to the skies, waiting for inspiration from his unseen ancestors. AGUIYI-IRONSI was himself installed through a thoroughly unconstitutional means, a crude and cunning backyard arrangement organized by then-Senate President NWAFOR ORIZU at a time when NNAMDI AZIKIWE, the President/Governor-General was conveniently abroad and looking from afar. Aguiyi-Ironsi then invited Prof. BEN NWABUEZE and some other Igbo kinsmen to draft the MOST INIQUITOUS PIECE OF LAW DOCUMENT, THE ATROCIOUS UNITARY DECREE 34 OF 1966 that took away powers from the regions and handed over to the CENTER controlled by his KINSMAN. It was intended to be used for DOMINATION but unfortunately for them, the same decree fell into the hands of the FULANIS who have since held it like a sword of Damocles over the whole of Nigeria. That UNITARY DECREE is what has been RUINING NIGERIA EVER SINCEand which eventually metamorphosed into the current 1999 CONSTITUTION. It will require a President or Governor who is very vast in the art of gangster and bandit politics to survive the maze of the 1999 constitution. It is a landmine of INJUSTICE. Ben Nwabueze authored it. TILL his death, the same Prof Ben Nwabueze has NEVER THOUGHT IT NECESSARY TO APOLOGIZE TO NIGERIANS FOR THE RUBBISH HE AND HIS KINSMEN DID. That alone is a very sacrilegious insult to our sensibilities. It was the same Prof Ben Nwabueze who was weeping on the shoulders of Atiku Abubakar in 2019; HE WAS BEGGING FOR RESTRUCTURING! And when you speak truth to them they will dance about like headless chickens to call you a bigot and Igbo-hater. “It would appear that the God of Africa has specially created the Ibo nation to lead the children of Africa from the bondage of the ages,” - Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe, 1949. |
basty:They always try to revise history taking people for fools. |
And finally: On assumption of power, General Aguiyi-Ironsi enacted some decrees in Nigeria. None is more controversial than Decree No 34 of 1966. It was promulgated on May 24, 1966 by then Head of State, Major General Johnson Thomas Umunnakwe Aguiyi-Ironsi. It was called Unification Decree while some critics at that time labelled it the De-unification Decree. It was the decree that started the death of regionalism – an issue which is still generating controversy till now. Although the next head of State General Yakubu Gowon repealed the Decree 34 on August 31, 1966 through Decree 9, a large portion of the Decree is still effective till today. At the early stage of his tenure, he appointed a three-man advisory team made up of Chief Francis Nwokedi, a Permanent Secretary, Dr. Pius Charles Nwabafor Okigbo (1924-2000) and Colonel Patrick Anwunah, who later became Chairman and Head of the Orientation Committee at that time. He replaced the then Attorney-General and Minister of Justice, Dr. Taslim Olawale Elias (1914-1991) with Chief Gabriel Chike Michael Onyiuke (SAN), former Director, Public Prosecution, Eastern Nigeria (1960-1965) from Nimo in the present Anambra state. In a speech to the nation on January 28 1966, he denounced the evils of the Abubakar Tafawa Balewa regime and outlined necessary reforms. ”All Nigerians”, he declared,” want an end to regionalism.. The Federal Military Government will preserve Nigeria as one strong nation.” Immediately after the speech two Governors kicked against the proposal. They were, Major General David Akpode Ejoor (83) from Ovu in the present Delta State, then serving as the Military Governor of the Mid-Western region and Major General Hassan Usman Katsina(1933-1995), who was then serving as Governor of the Northern region. Lt. Col. Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu (1933-2011), Military Governor of Eastern Region welcomed the decree while Lt. Col. Francis Adekunle Fajuyi (1926-1966), Military Governor of Western Region never commented on the promulgation of the decree. Lt-Col Ejoor was reported as saying that the ’National Government’ set up by the army was the prelude to ‘the reintroduction of a unitary form of government’ and insisted that it would create future problems. Shortly afterwards, the Supreme Military Council announced that a senior government official, Mr. Nwokedi, had been asked to consider and to report to the Supreme Military Council on the establishment of ‘an administrative machinery for a united Nigeria’ and the ‘unification of the Public Services and Judicial Services.’ In his own speech on February 19 at the Kaduna Airport, the Governor of Northern region, Lt-Col. Hassan Katsina said he was not aware as a member of the then Supreme Military Council of the modalities for the proposed National Government. ”I am afraid the egg is about to be broken”. On February 21 1966, General Aguiyi-Ironsi again addressed the nation on the issue. He said: “On the question of the political future of the country, the experiences and mistakes of the previous governments in the Federation have clearly indicated that far-reaching constitutional reforms are badly needed for peaceful and orderly progress towards the realization of our objectives. I have already touched on some of the major issues involved in recent broadcast to the nation. It has become apparent to all Nigerians that rigid adherence to ‘regionalism’, was the bane of the last regime and one of the main factors which contributed to its downfall. No doubt, the country would welcome a clean break with the deficiencies of the system of government to which the country has been subjected in the recent past. A solution suitable to our national needs must be found. The existing boundaries of governmental control will need to be re-adjusted to make for less cumbersome administration.’ As a follow-up on May 25, General Aguiyi-Ironsi promulgated the Constitution (Suspension and Modification)(No. 5) Decree 1966. Decree No. 34 (the ‘Unification Decree’). After the promulgation, the country was thrown into turmoil which led to demonstration particularly in many parts of Northern Nigeria at that time. On his return to Kaduna on May 27, Col. Hassan Katsina was besieged with demands for an explanation. It was feared that in a unified service, Northerners would be at a disadvantage. It was no consolation that the Decree provided for the delegation of appointments and promotions, except the most senior, to Provincial Civil Service Commissions. With its authority challenged and shown to be weak, at least in large parts of the North, the National Military Government had little option but to proffer its assurances and to explain its actions. The Supreme Military Council met on 7 and 8 June 1966 and issued the following statement: “The public must not be led to confuse the Military Government with government by a civilian regime under a constitution approved by the people. Nobody will expect the present Military Government to cease to function until new constitution has been approved or to be compelled to operate the old system of government with its obvious weakness. It cannot be too seriously emphasized that the Military Government while in office can only run the government as a military government under a unified command. It cannot afford to run five separate governments and separate services as if it were a civilian regime. Final decisions on the territorial structure of the country and the public services will be matters for the Constituent Assembly and the referendum.” The Supreme Military Council also decided that General Aguiyi-Ironsi should invite traditional rulers from all parts of the country to a meeting to be held in Lagos as soon as possible and that the Military Governors would immediately summon similar meetings in their own Regions. This was presumably an attempt to improve the channels of communications. There had in fact already been a meeting of Northern Emirs and Chiefs in Kaduna on 4 of June and the Military Governor had been given a list of grievances and recommendations to take to Lagos. The Emirs and Chiefs met again on June 16 to receive General Aguiyi-Ironsi’s reply. Sadly on 29 July 1966, General Aguiyi-Ironsi and the Military Governor of Western Region, Lt. Col. Francis Adekunle Fajuyi were murdered in Ibadan during a meeting with the traditional rulers from all parts of the country. |
kasi Wodu is a lawyer, peacebuilding practitioner, and development expert based in Port Harcourt, Nigeria. In May 1966, General Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi, Nigeria’s first military head of state—also known as Johnny Ironside for his exploits in a peacekeeping mission in the Congo—promulgated the infamous Decree No. 34 of 1966, the “unification decree.” The decree effectively did away with the federal system of government practiced by Nigeria since its independence from British colonial rule in 1960. In its place, the general instituted a unitary system of government. The decree suspended aspects of the Nigerian constitution and, with it, the military government arrogated to itself wide discretionary powers. Unknown to the general, the effects of this decree would reverberate well into Nigeria’s sixtieth year as an independent nation. Since 1966, Nigeria has had several constitutions, each giving broad—and exclusive—powers to the central or federal government, to the detriment of its constituent units. In many countries with federal systems of government, the central government retains some exclusive powers as is necessary to enable uniformity in governance. For example, in the United States, the federal government retains the powers of the treasury, the military, and immigration. In the Nigerian case, the exclusive powers retained by the central government go beyond ensuring uniformity. Successive federal governments have maintained the stranglehold on power, justified by the aim of providing a political solution to the disunity and deep divisions that have existed since the unification decree was passed. The result has been the creation of a gargantuan political entity with a concentration of powers at the center and underdeveloped states. The method by which Nigeria allocates revenue between the central government and states impedes the development of a truly federal polity. The 1963 constitution granted regional governments control over natural and human resources found within their territories as well as broad powers to use these resources to fast-track local development. Consequently, big strides were made in areas such as education and agriculture. The oil boom of the 1970s, however, led to an overdependence on oil revenues and the relegation of the agricultural, manufacturing, and service sectors. The growing preeminence of the Supreme Military Council led to the creation of a mono-economy, whereby states became—by no choice of their own—addicted to monthly grants from the central government, leaving them incapable of addressing their deficient infrastructure. As states' autonomy gradually eroded under decades of military rule, little local competency was left that could offset the poor administration and profligacy of successive military governments. This problem continues despite the return to civilian rule: the 1999 constitution perpetuated the lopsided system in which real power lies in Abuja. Another victim of Nigeria’s problematic federal system is the security sector, especially in the area of policing, where the federal government has exclusive powers. The constitution continued the practice of operating a highly centralized police structure—a relic of British colonialism. The inflexibility inherent in the policing system has led to an ineffective force, dogged by issues of poor funding, a history of human rights violations, and unqualified allegiance to the central government—all to the detriment of the people. Many experts have called for reforms to the Nigerian police, while others have insisted on dismantling the current centralized system, reestablishing it as a decentralized entity that conforms to international policing standards. These calls have been left unheeded by successive administrations. Consequently, Nigeria is left with unmotivated, undertrained police officers that resort to bribery and extortion to make up for salary shortfalls. Revealingly, the Nigeria Police Force currently sits at the bottom of the International Police Science Association’s World Internal Security and Police Index ranking. In the energy sector, Nigeria continues to suffer the effects of its flawed federalism. Although the constitution allows both the state and the federal governments to legislate on this sector, it restricts states from making laws that clash with federal legislation. The upshot is that the federal government maintains an effective monopoly with regard to the generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity, relegating the states to legislate on areas not covered by the national grid. The result is a dependence on an antiquated, expensive central grid system and insufficient electric generation capacity, sapping the economy of much-needed growth. Against this backdrop, various quarters have called for a restructuring of the country. While some of these calls are colored by politics, what is apparent is that as long as the federal government maintains its range of exclusive powers, the country’s structural problems will remain. At present, a gradual reversal is taking place, with increasing pushback for state-controlled police forces and pressure for greater devolution to the states, as illustrated by a constitutional amendment being considered in the National Assembly. To construct a more effective federal system, Nigeria should ditch its unitary preoccupation and equitably distribute power to the states, leaving with them the fiscal autonomy needed to catalyze economic growth—thereby improving prospects for peace and development. |
Anyway. Reno was 100% right. On the 14 January 1966, Soldiers of mostly Igbo extraction led by Major Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu, an Igbo from Okpanam near Asaba, present day Delta state, eradicated the uppermost echelon of politicians from the Northern and Western provinces.This and other factors effectively led to the Fall of the Republican Government. Though Ironsi, an Igbo, was purportedly slated for assassination, he effectively took control of Lagos, the Federal Capital Territory. With President also an Igbo, Nnamdi Azikiwe refusing to intervene and insure the continuity of civilian rule, Ironsi effectively at Gun point forced the remaining members of Balewa's Government to resign, he then made the Senate president Nwafor Orizu, another Igbo who was serving as acting president in Azikiwe's absence, to officially surrender power to him, staging a coup of his own and ending the First Nigerian Republic. The fact that none of the high-profile victims of the 1966 coup were of Igbo extraction, and also that the main beneficiaries of the coup were Igbo, led the Northern part of the country to believe that it was an Igbo conspiracy. His failure to punish the coup plotters and the promulgation of the now infamous "Decree No. 34"—which abrogated the country's federal structure in exchange for a unitary one— crystallized this conspiracy theory. He also as per the proposals of a single man committee passed the controversial Unification Decree No. 34 aimed to unify Nigeria into a unitary state. This decree effectively gave preferential treatment to the Igbo in Unified State were the Regions no longer had any sort of autonomy from the Federal Government. |
Reno we know. Who are you? LMAO. |
Some normalcy has returned to the thread. Thanks to the moderators for the clean up. |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:Look at your mother smiling while taking it from behind. Hope you also pass her around to your bet9ja gambling friends too LMAO. SlyfoxxDaBoss:Of course your mother likes it. She is yet to retire from her Kobo Kobo ashawo work. Let see a picture of you coming on her face. FOOL LMAO |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:I see you have decided to post a picture of your mother swallowing cum from your HIV infested prick on the thread. I thought she loved it in her geriatric arse. Good job. Keep it up. More pics of her please. LMAO I was mistaken to think you have started recovering from your mental illness. This is one of the imbeciles we deal with on Nairaland . ![]() |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:Low budget Yahoo boy. LOL. I am suprised you have not posted any of your popular screenshots in the last 3 or 4 pages. I see that your mental health is improving to an extent. It's common knowledge that your whorish mother does not know who your stupid father his. Tell her to retire from her ashawo job and stick to you raping her alone.. She is getting too old for that shit. Lol. |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:Thanks for letting us know that you love to cum in your geriatric mother's mouth. LOL |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:Stupid yahoo boy. You can only decieve idiots on this thread with your fake stamps LOL. I pity your whorish mother that birthed a nincompoop like you after having sex with a thousand men. Inside of an aircraft like that's an achievement ![]()
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SlyfoxxDaBoss:Hahahahaha More projection. You are the popular cheap ashawo fucker on Nairaland. You are now talking about how your father and mother are HIV infected. LMAO. |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:Fake and expired stamps. That is your stock in trade. Stupid low budget yahoo boy. Better use your Kobo to play more bet on bet9ja, you may win 1000 naira this time around ![]() Nice to know you don't stop at raping your mother. You also rape your sisters too LMAO |
Mukina is here to dish out bans. SlyfoxxDaboss will soon come up with a new Monika. I will just do the same since the mods let him roam wild anyway even after several reports. |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:Of course, I expect you to defend your gay partner since you do both ways LMAO. |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:Still common knowledge in this thread that you are a low budget yahoo boy and mother-fucker. Cumming into your 60 something years old mothers geriatric puccy is hobby to you just like you spend your Kobo Kobo gambling away your life on bet9ja LMAO. FOOL. |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:LOL. Shithead, you must have mistaken me for your gibberish typing friend (weregoingtolose or whatever the FuK it's name is) on this thread.
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SlyfoxxDaBoss:Your mother is indeed a nasty cum sucking whorre that you rape when you can't make it to your cheap brothels. That's common knowledge here LOL. Dumbass. |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:O course, your cum bucket ashawo is classier than your whorish mother that you rape at will. LOL Stupid low budget yahoo boy. ![]()
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SlyfoxxDaBoss:You have been on this thread since when? My guess is couple of hours ago. You are indeed very Unproductive with your life LOL. |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:Low budget yahoo boy. We know your type. I expect you to upload one of your numerous fake documents or screenshot. LOL. Say hello to your ashawo turned girlfriend. LMAO
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SlyfoxxDaBoss:Serious work like bet9Ja. What a FOOL. LOL
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SlyfoxxDaBoss:Fool. It takes less than a minute to look up your post history, but I understand the simplest task can look like complex calculus to imbeciles like you. LOL |
SlyfoxxDaBoss:This dumbass has never seen a PrtSC on a keypad, and he goes on to call another a dipshit. LMAO
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