StRichard's Posts
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Hmmm I don't think this is the real lying Muhammed we all know. |
Front page material |
Okorocha right now...
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After boko haram and fulani herdsmen, media is our next problem in this country. They know how to twist any story. |
Hijab and sharia law are for the poor and beside they grow up in western countries. |
You were even charged less. If you do the calculation 414 for $1.11 is approximately 373 per $1 SweetJoystick: |
I did transaction of $14.99 yesterday and that was exactly what Gtb charged me per dollar SweetJoystick: |
It is always fluctuating StRichard: |
SweetJoystick:maybe this will help
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wristbangle:374 per dollar |
nkeona:I think it is only visa for now |
G |
Even if you people change your logo, no problem. At least you guys are are still better than GLO . |
Good job, but why always unimaid ? |
Of course, including him. |
Man mad beat his fellow mad man |
It should burn very well |
Having drug addict as a relative is the worse thing that can happen to a man |
Just trying to be relevant @ all means |
He really think he is a living thing...SMH |
Nawao....these people re truly skull miners |
Hmmm |
Nawao |
Evans the kidnapper season 21...it is not up to what his victims passed through, they should stop acting Nollywood |
Just trying to be relevant because of his presidential ambition. |
Gtb is currently #400 per $1 Access is #375 per $1 |
He even inherited ghost vote from the late candidate, so am not surprise. |
Gov. Yahaya Bello of Kogi State has dismissed an allegation by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) that he registered twice as a voter in Abuja and subsequently in Lokoja. Mr. Bello said this when he spoke to State House correspondents in Abuja on Friday after observing the two-raka’at Juma’at prayer at the Aso Rock Mosque. The governor was caught on camera registering for a permanent card in Kogi after doing so earlier in Abuja. His office defended the action, blaming INEC for not delivering the first card to the governor. INEC on May 25 via a statement issued by its national commissioners and chairman, information and voter education committee, Solomon Soyebi, confirmed that Mr. Bello registered twice as a voter. The commission however said Mr. Bello was protected by constitutional immunity from prosecution. Mr. Soyebi said the governor first registered in Abuja in January, 2011, and subsequently on May 23, 2017, in Government House, Lokoja. He described the governor’s double registration and doing so outside lNEC’s designated centres as illegal. Reacting to the allegation, Mr. Bello said it might be his ghost that must have done the double registration and not him. “I travelled on (May) 19 to Dubai for a brief break and I saw the press release and I was taken aback that I did a double registration on (May) 23rd; probably it’s my ghost that must have done the double registration. “I think INEC has earned itself a very high reputation and I’m very confident that the leadership of INEC will not allow some elements to drag its name into the mud. “Actually, that is a falsehood; I did not do double registration of permanent voter card,’’ he said. The INEC statement read: “It has come to the attention of INEC that Gov. Bello of Kogi state registered as a voter for the second time on Tuesday May 23, 2017, in Government House, Lokoja, the state capital. “His first registration was on January 30, 2011, in Wuse Zone 4, Abuja. “The governor’s double registration and doing so outside lNEC’s designated centres are both illegal. “For the on-going Continuous Voter Registration (CVR) exercise, INEC has designated a centre in each of the country’s 774 local government areas including FCT’s six area councils.’’ INEC has since dissociated itself from the governor’s action while it also pledged to take disciplinary action against its staff implicated in the second registration for Bello. On outstanding salary arrears of workers in Kogi, the governor pledged to abide by the decision of the governors’ forum to use part of the outstanding Paris Club refund meant for the state to settle the arrears. Mr. Bello also frowned at those calling for his impeachment over alleged non-performance, saying his achievements in the last 15 months could be seen by well-meaning citizens of the state.http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/232909-voter-registration-scandal-gov-bello-replies-inec-blames-ghost.html
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Kemi Omololu-Olunloyo, a social media enthusiast and daughter of a former governor of Old Oyo State, Omololu Olunloyo, has accused the chief registrar attached to the Port Harcourt Division of the Federal High Court of sitting on her case in order to keep her perpetually behind bars, despite having allegedly met her bail conditions. But Maimunat Folami, the Deputy Chief Registrar, strongly denied the allegations, stating that her office had cooperated fully with Ms. Omololu-Olunloyo’s counsel to ensure proper vetting of her bail documents. “We have done everything that we’re supposed to do,” Ms. Folami said. “This allegation is very strange.” Ms. Omololu-Olunloyo spoke inside Port Harcourt Prison, where she had been remanded since her initial arraignment in mid-March for alleged criminal defamation against a Port-Harcourt-based preacher, David Ibiyeomie. Speaking with PREMIUM TIMES inside the office of the Comptroller of Prisons in Rivers State, Ifeanyi Amaliri, last week, Ms. Omololu-Olunloyo stated that her lawyers had satisfied all bail requirements set by H.I.O. Shamah, a federal judge who granted her bail on April 11. She said she had strong indications to believe the deputy chief registrar was sitting on her case on alleged orders of some powerful interests. But the court registrar said the accused’s bail paperwork was still being perfected by her lawyers, with whom she said she had been in constant touch with. “I have to do all the works of ensuring that all the documents are put in place,” Ms. Folami said. “Even if the documents are put in place, we still have to conduct certain investigations, like verifying the addresses of the sureties to be sure they are who they say they are.” Ms. Folami also said Ms. Omololu-Olunloyo’s case file was taken away the last time her matter was heard on May 23. Although the judge was absent, the case file was not returned to her office, causing further delay in working out the final details of Ms. Omololu-Olunloyo’s release. Peter Nkanga, the West Africa representative of the U.S.-based Committee to Protect Journalists, condemned Ms. Omololu-Olunloyo’s continued incarceration for over 78 days and counting, despite all bail conditions met since May 11, including signing an undertaking not to jump bail. “It is an outrage that the judiciary can be taking over three weeks and counting to verify Ms. Omololu-Olunloyo’s bail requirements, at the expense of her freedom,” Mr. Nkanga told PREMIUM TIMES. Fatai Lawal of Afe Babalola Chambers, which is representing Ms. Omololu-Olunloyo, spoke to PREMIUM TIMES but declined to blame the registrar for the challenges faced in perfecting his client’s bail requirements. “We’re confident about her possible release this week,” he said. A team of police officers first arrested Ms. Omololu-Olunloyo in Ibadan on March 13. She was whisked to Port Harcourt where she was arraigned before a Chief Magistrate’s Court in Port-Harcourt. The case was later transferred to the Federal High Court. Ms. Omololu-Olunloyo, however, spoke positively about the prison officials. They have done an excellent job taking care of me and ensuring that I don’t starve and my health does not deteriorate, she said. http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/232806-kemi-omololu-olunloyo-speaks-from-prison-accuses-court-registrar-of-stalling-her-release.html
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Nigeria my country. Home of corruption |
And increase in minimum wage will be in the next 50 years....there is no single hope in this useless country |
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