Striking's Posts
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I don't know the last time anyone in Nigeria's honourable government resigned over anything. |
> According to the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA), between January and February 2026 alone, 3,913 arrests, 581 convictions, and over 113,000 kilograms of seizures were recorded. Where did the 14.3M number come from? Someone at NAFDAC just said "imagine 10% of them are taking drugs, let's use that as a statistical sample of the population". |
Please share the group link |
Everyone is answering the quiz like good sheep. |
obi4eze:chinese cameras |
third world. |
what's crazy is that the UK and the US had this in the 1980s. we're so far behind |
This seems to happen every year as far back as I can remember. |
What was his medical condition? Beyond just the case of being mad? |
SOURCE: https://www.trtafrika.com/africa/nigerian-senate-summons-police-chief-over-missing-arms-18264149 The Nigerian Police Force is under pressure to account for thousands of firearms missing from the police inventory, including AK-47 rifles, local media reports. The Senate Committee on Public Accounts, in a sitting on Wednesday, raised concerns over the disappearance of 3,907 rifles and pistols from various police formations in the country in 2020. The committee also revisited the case of 178,459 reported missing firearms, including 88,078 AK-47 rifles from police inventory, first published by the Auditor General of the Federation in 2019. Police authorities were also asked by senators to explain contract irregularities totalling ₦1.136 billion ($756,128) found also in the auditor general’s report of 2019. 'Disappearing firearms' “As of December 2018, a total of 178,459 firearms were unaccounted for, including 88,078 AK-47 rifles. Additionally, as of January 2020, at least 3,907 assorted rifles and pistols remained missing,” the report stated. Assistant Inspector General of Police (Budget), Abdul Suleiman, told lawmakers on Wednesday that the police have addressed the audit queries and pleaded for discretion, arguing that discussions about police firepower should remain private. "The police will not allow these weapons to go missing at any cost, but this is a security matter best discussed privately," Suleiman stated, but the senators refused his request. "Thousands of AK-47s are missing at a time when insecurity is at its peak. The police should have been able to trace these arms,” a senator argued on the floor. The police clarified that some of the missing weapons belonged to officers killed in the line of duty and that their weapons were taken. They maintain that no arms are unaccounted for. Unsatisfied with the explanations provided, the Committee on Public Accounts summoned the Inspector General of Police, Kayode Egbetokun, to appear before them again on Monday, January 17. |
No confirmation was made here. While the CIA's Glomar response may seem suggestive (if you're trying to arrive there, cannot read, or only read the headline) it cannot be interpreted as confirmation of any relationship, as this is precisely what the Glomar response is designed to prevent. |
Nigeria has no business importing petroleum products. If you want to create a refinery, nothing is stopping you. It isn't a monopoly because he was the first to do it successfully. |
Racoon:What's racist about the mentality of accepting a country which works, over a country which steals from its own future? She wants nothing to do with Nigeria and has for all intents and purposes denounced her Nigerian citizenship, yet all the papers call her Nigerian-British. |
I wonder if he identifies as Nigerian-American, seeing as he's never visited Nigeria, wasn't born in Nigeria, and has nothing to do with Nigeria. |
richiemcgold:It confuses me a little bit. Nigeria stands to make a killing in both exports and domestic sales. I'd guess that it would at scale, be a top ten producer capable of earning in excess of $200 million a year, but the idea won't even be considered. Even though it's somewhat culturally relevant, and consumed at all levels. |
Kobojunkie:Sure, yet every Sunday people still seem to fill up churches. |
MaxInDHouse:Great, thank you. How do you see this experience playing out over time? In some countries, churches play the role of government in many ways (where government is either really small, or in cases where the church is the legislative itself), do you find that you meet new people and build relationship outside the church? |
Afonja44:I believe it is illegal, yes. |
Currently, cannabis (ganja, igbo, etc...) is illegal in Nigeria, yet our country ranks as the third-highest consumer globally with 14% of adults using it regularly according to leafwell. This creates an interesting paradox worth exploring, especially given the economic situation, unemployment, and global approaches to cannabis legalization, as well as reported health benefits. Cannabis farming currently provides livelihoods for many rural families, creating high prices and profit margins. Incredible tax revenue for the government is legalised. We have a minimum 12-year prison sentence for possession, limited testing or QC, and legitimate concerns about drug-related crime and security where it thrives. There's also reported therapeutic benefits where we have no distinction between medical and recreational use. Really invested in how this might work, as there's no good reason for it to be illegal today, except for being taboo. Please share your thoughts while keeping the discussion respectful and evidence-based. |
MaxInDHouse:I appreciate your skillful ability to quote from your religious texts, but I am hoping to learn from some of your personal experiences. sorry if this wasn't clear |
MaxInDHouse:thanks! how does your church serve as a social support system for you? day-to-day, do you rely on the church as a means of meeting friends? |
blackpanthar:thanks for your reply. not quite the response I'm seeking, but I appreciate the effort! |
i'm curious about how churches and mosques function beyond their spiritual roles. specifically, how do these institutions serve as social support systems, conflict resolution centers, or community organizing spaces in your area? i've noticed they often fill gaps where government services are limited, but i'd like to understand the day-to-day reality from those who experience it directly |
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