₦airaland Forum

Where is Tinubu the president elect?

Ok.
While you guys are at it, where is Tinubu, the president select?

Stale.
Meanwhile, where is Tinubu, the president select?

Nothing new here.
Meanwhile, where is Tinubu?

You really do need help I must say.

Now, unto more serious issue, please, where is our President elect, Tinubu

Nigerians, please brace up for Buhari promax

Where is Tinubu

Buhari promax loading ...........

Where is Tinubu?




Buhari promax loading,..,,....................

Amazing stuff.
Let us now shift focus to the election tribunal case.
Meanwhile, where is Tinubu

Amazing stuff.
WAZOBIA on the beats

Amazing stuff.

Meanwhile, where is Tinubu?

Has anyone seen any pictures of Tinubu 'meeting' with any head of State on this his latest medical vacation
Another 4 years of medical tourism at taxpayers expense.
Buhari Promax loading........

Amazing stuff

Amazing stuff.

Amazing stuff

The former Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Muhammed Sanusi, has said Nigeria has never been this divided since the Civil War of 1967 to 1970.

He said the country, because of the elections, was now “dangerously divided along ethnic and religious lines”, adding that it had put the integrity of public institutions in question.

“The people now have suspicions about policies, policing, judiciary and the election umpire,” he said.

Sanusi made the remarks on Tuesday at the third Nigerian Leadership Colloquium in honour of the senior pastor of Trinity House, Lagos, Ituah Ighodalo, who turned 62.

The event, which held on Tuesday in Lagos, was tagged “A new Nigeria: Leadership imperatives for radical growth and transformation”.

Sanusi, in his address via Zoom, stated that the country now had a challenge of nation building, adding that the economy was now in the doldrums.

He said, “In October 2022, speaking at the Kaduna Investment Forum, I told Nigerians that if anyone told them that dealing with Nigeria post-2023 would be easy, they should not vote for that person. I meant it.
“I don’t think Nigeria has been in a place as difficult as this since the civil war. We have a challenge of nation building.

“We have a country that has been divided dangerously along ethnic and religious lines.

“We have an economy that is in the doldrums, and unfortunately, we seem to be having a dearth of leadership.”

According to him, beyond defining the kind of leaders the country needs, it also needs to look critically at the process through which the leaders emerge.

“No process is perfect. We have seen so in the United Kingdom and the United States. At the very least, the people should know who they are voting for. I think we need to begin to look at the Electoral Act, 2022 much more earlier than elections. We need to have a system where one cannot just go to participate in party primaries without being exposed to public scrutiny. This is what happens everywhere. People need to know what they are voting for. In other climes, they are compelled by law to participate in public debates to discuss issues of policy.

“This is the only country I know where we elect a President first before knowing if he knows what he is doing or whether he understands what the job is,” he added.

He also said the process through which Nigerians choose their leaders must be more transparent.

Source:
https://punchng.com/nigeria-more-divided-than-civil-war-era-sanusi/?amp

Divorce will be granted with or without his consent.
Intact, his consent is not needed before a divorce is granted.
If he is convinced she is cheating on him, he should be grateful to see her leave the marriage. No need for all this drama.

Amazing Stuff

Amazing Stuff

Amazing Stuff.

This your prophecy is fake.
You clearly missed the mark.
Let me degrade it from "prophecy" to prediction.
Seems you will have better fortune in bet9ja than in the pulpit.

Ok na

Amazing Stuff

Amazing stuff.

Lobby on top certificate dem go soon return?
Abeg, make we hear word joor.

The United States Ambassador to Nigeria, Mary Beth Leonard, has said that the presidential polls of February 25 failed to meet the expectations of Nigerians.
She disclosed that many Nigerians are angry and frustrated with the process and outcome of the elections.
Leonard, in an op-ed, ‘The Elections of February 25.’ urged the Independent National Electoral Commission to address the challenges that can be resolved ahead of the March 11 gubernatorial elections and to undertake a broader review of the problems that transpired during the last elections and what can be done to fix them.
The statement reads, “The people of Nigeria demonstrated their dedication to democracy on February 25, but there are many angry and frustrated Nigerians as well as many who are celebrating victories they believe were hard-fought and well-earned. In the coming days, it will be important for the future of this country that Nigerians not let their differences divide them, and that the legally established process for resolving challenges to the election be allowed to take its course. We commend Mr. Obi and Mr.Abubakar for their recent statements committing to take this path, and Mr. Tinubu, who INEC declared the president-elect under Nigeria’s electoral framework, for acknowledging their right to do so.

The United States is no stranger to election-related controversy and conflict. As much as it can be unsatisfying to end an electoral process in a courtroom, in a constitutional democracy bound by the rule of law, that is where electoral conflicts may appropriately conclude.

It is clear that the electoral process as a whole on February 25 failed to meet Nigerians’ expectations. As I said numerous times prior to the elections, Nigeria has accomplished much in just the two-plus decades since the return to democracy, and a gradual improvement in the quality of its elections in that time constitutes one of those accomplishments. We recognize that Nigerians want that positive trend to continue, including through the use of new technology intended to make the process of reporting results more transparent. We thus reiterate our call on INEC to address promptly the challenges that can be resolved ahead of the March 11 gubernatorial elections, and to undertake a broader review of the problems that transpired during the last elections and what can be done to fix them. In all cases, INEC should share with the Nigerian public information about the actions it is taking.
I also want to highlight some of the remarkable results from this past election that show how Nigeria’s political landscape is indisputably changing. In more than half of the states – 20 – the winning candidate represented a different party than that of the incumbent governor. Twelve of these states are led by APC governors. For the first time, four presidential candidates won at least one state, and the top three each won 12 states based on these initial results. In the National Assembly elections, even with results still incomplete, we already know that changes are afoot: seven sitting governors lost in their attempts to win election to the Assembly; the Labor Party has won at least seven seats in the Senate; the NNPP has won at least 11 seats in the House of Representatives.
The Nigerian people have made clear their desire for responsive and inclusive governance, and we strongly support their ability to express that desire. The United States and Nigeria are the two largest presidential democracies in the world, and longtime partners. As Nigeria goes through these next weeks and months, we stand with you.


https://www.vanguardngr.com/2023/03/presidential-elections-failed-to-meet-nigerians-expectations-u-s-ambassador/

Ok na

Amazing Stuff

Amazing stuff

Amazing stuff

It would be marvellous and worth the while if PMB gives us a free and fair election.

Amazing stuff

Wahala for APC