₦airaland Forum

Four civilians and a soldier have been killed by Boko Haram insurgents who launched their first ever an on Chadian soil in Ngouboua, a village on the shores of Lake Chad.

AFP quoted a security source as saying the militants also set ablaze most parts of the village, before they were repelled by Chadian forces.

The source said military aircraft were deployed against the militants and their vessels were destroyed.

The attackers reportedly crossed the lake in large canoes from Baga, Borno state in Nigeria, to Ngouboua.
About 7,000 Nigerian refugees are currently seeking refuge in Ngouboua.

This is the first time that the sect would strike within the territory of Chad.

Boko Haram has carried out several cross-border attacks on neighbours of Nigeria who have recently
launched a regional operation to combat the group.

source: http://www.thecable.ng/first-time-boko-haram-attacks-chad

I laud this Nice gesture by Mr President, but where are the girls who will attend the school after about one year missing?

President Goodluck Jonathan has given approval for the rebuilding Government Girls Secondary School, Chibok, which was badly damaged in the night of April 14, 2014, when Boko Haram launched an attack that culminated in the abduction of more than 200 students of the school.

Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, the minister of finance and coordinating minister of the economy, stated this on Thursday after leading a federal government delegation to visit Internally Displaced Persons from Chibok settled in Buzunkure, Kuje area council of the federal capital territory.

Okonjo-Iweala, who said the delegation was visiting to support and encourage the victims, revealed that the president had already approved reconstruction of the school.

“The major focus of the federal government is to ensure that Boko Haram is removed so that people
can move back to their communities. Displacement is not a permanent condition; the idea is for you people to be able to go back and not to build you camps in different places,” she said.

“The second thing is about the school, Government Secondary School, Chibok. About two days ago, we had a conversation for a long time; we have been waiting for the right circumstances.

“That school, the president is determined and he promised publicly that he will have the school rebuilt. The plans are ready; they are working with engineers. In no far distance, we will be able to start work in that school; he has already approved that.”

She disclosed that 44 students from the IDPs would added to the 2,400 other students that would relocated from schools in the troubled north-eastern to various unity schools across the country, courtesy of British, American and Norwegians donors, as well as World Bank, African Development Bank, under the safe school initiative.

“If they want to be placed in schools close to this place, we will do it. If they want to be in secondary schools elsewhere, it will be done. It is a voluntary thing and we will try to meet up with their demands,” she said.

source: http://www.thecable.ng/jonathan-rebuild-chibok-school

Dear Nigerians, but for the sudden postponement of the presidential elections, we would have been casting our votes tomorrow.
So at this point, most of us have decided which
presidential candidate will get our vote come March 28. Even so, I would like you to read the speech GMB delivered yesterday.
By tone and content, it gives a clear sense of the man and his values. The only other thing to say is this - there is only one Nigeria in Africa. Only one in the whole world. May each of us vote for the right leader to move our beloved country forward.

What Should Matter is Competence, Integrity and Fairness, not Religion - By Muhammadu Buhari

As our nation approaches perhaps the most crucial election in our history, all true patriots are called to deeper reflection of the basic ingredients that bind the nation together- our common freedom, peace and unity.
This reflection is even more relevant in the face of
the illegal postponement of the general elections- a feat achieved through various sinister ploys and with the sole aim of avoiding the will and verdict of the people.
In all of these, I feel the urge to communicate my
personal vision and thoughts to the people of our great country, especially on the question of religion, a sensitive matter for many citizens that has become the most frequently used tool by the ruling party.

This affords me an opportunity to give my response to the ruling party’s false propaganda and lies against my person.
Needless to say, we must at all times hold the unity, peace and progress of our dear nation paramount and above all other considerations, especially politics. Those who deliberately disseminate divisive disinformation and attempt to stoke primordial sentiments using religion or ethnicity and create fear in the minds of our people fail the standard of patriotism this nation demands of them and deserves from them. The ruling government and PDP have adopted this sad, divisive and false narrative as their strategy to prevent the inevitable change that our country and people desire and require.
And they have succeeded in making some of us
victims of the tales which they invent, propagate and sell as gospel truth to gullible listeners, while it is all nothing but a tissue of lies.

I would like to solemnly declare that in spite of what our detractors say, I am not a religious fanatic of any sort and I have never been.
In all my life, I have never supported extremism of any kind, and nowhere in my record of service to this nation can this false toga, political opponents have tried so hard to put on me, be substantiated.
Indeed, it is very unfortunate and I feel extremely sad that I have to give this type of assurance.

My background is in the army, and there is no doubt that the military is the most integrated pan-Nigerian institution. And even today, the military is one of the institutions that represents the pride of our nation’s possibilities in unity.
Compatriots from every corner of this country come together, work and live together, entrust their lives to each other and integrate their families. It is a military where many of my dearest friends, from all faiths and parts of the country, lost their lives defending the unity of our nation.
That was the military I served in, and in that military it was impossible to be a bigot.

For me, the issue of religion was, and should always, be a matter of personal conviction. This personal conviction approach to religion has defined my work and interactions all my life, including my tenure in office as military Head of State. The religion of all those I worked with was never a factor in their progress or in what happened to them. All that mattered then, and should still matter today, are competence, integrity and readiness to be fair to all.
I was recently informed that we had a balanced
cabinet with key positions such as Finance, Energy and Defence occupied by Christians. In addition, 11 of the 19 governors I appointed were Christians.

My most memorable recollections of subordinate service was under Christian bosses, the finest our country had then, and among the most respected today. Indeed one of the best appraisals I received in the course of my military career was from General T.Y Danjuma.

Government has no business preferring one religion to the other. The role of government is to protect lives and properties of citizens and to respect and protect their constitutional rights.
One critical freedom that every government must strive to protect is the liberty for citizens to exercise their respective faiths, Christians and Muslims or others, in a lawful manner without fear or hindrance and to prosecute those who use religion as an excuse to destroy homes, schools and places of worship.
When governments fail in that duty, they must then
assist in the rebuilding of structures including
destroyed places of worship and giving full restitution for lost property. We, Nigerians, are a religious people, and the burning of places of worship constitutes one of the vilest forms of
abomination to all those who believe in God. It is the duty of governments to protect this important sensitivity.

Let me state this categorically, that I, Muhammadu Buhari, as an individual, and as president of this great country by the grace of God, given the opportunity to serve, have no personal religious agenda. And I will not entertain, consider or promote the religious agenda of anyone. I will not condone any initiative that seeks to promote one religion over the other. Neither I, nor my party, or any member of my team has any desire or plan to
Islamize or Christianize Nigeria or support anyone with such intention.

Although I am a practising Muslim, and I have been so all my life, I have never belonged to, nor shared the views of, any extremist group. I am not even a cleric. I believe that religion is personal and private. Many of the people close to me are not of my religion. My cook and driver for 20 years are Christians, Most of my bodyguards are Christians. Some were killed while protecting me in the terrorist attack on my convoy in Kaduna. If I have not Islamized these people who serve under me, how will I Islamize the likes of Chief John Odigie-Oyegun,
Ogbonnaya Onu, Governors Rochas Okorocha,
Kayode Fayemi, Rotimi Amaechi or Professor Yemi Osinbajo who is a senior advocate of Nigeria and a pastor? Or how will I Islamize Nigeria?

Our constitution, which in many respects, is similar to the American constitution does not permit a state religion. The Sharia identified in the constitution is almost synonymous with customary law.
It is only applicable in matters of personal status such as marriage, divorce and inheritance. This has been the case since the 1979 constitution. Just as no one can make any customary or any other religious law the law of Nigeria, so Sharia cannot therefore be the law of Nigeria.

My record is evidence of this strongly held belief. Before my tenure, the deadly and violent extremist radical sect, Maitasine carried out terrorist activities in the north, especially Kano;
When it erupted again in Yola, during my tenure, I took direct command, and personally led the successful effort to eradicate the threat to our country. Similarly, when some Chadian insurgents attempted to occupy Nigerian territory, I led the military confrontation that eliminated the threat.

For all purposes, we must all learn to live together as brothers and sisters, because the problems that bedevil our nation do not discriminate based on religion or ethnicity.
Poverty and hunger do not know or respect religion or creed. When a bomb explodes in a market, it kills and maims without regard for religion or ethnicity. The millions of the unemployed youth of our country cut across all tribes and religions.

Wicked propagandists continue to spread vicious
lies about me for political gain, including claiming that I once asked Muslims not to vote for Christians. This must be the height of absurdity. How could I ever say that, when whoever voted for me would be voting for the Christian running with me on the same ticket?
And how could I ever say that of Christians when my own holy book, the Qur’an, tells me that in the entire world those that are nearest in love to me are those who believe in Jesus Christ [AS]? I ask, who, intending to win any election, ever does that? How can I choose southern Christian running mates [Chuba Okadigbo of blessed memory, Pastor Tunde Bakare and Pastor Yemi Osinbajo] and with them by my side make such silly utterances?

Because they have no record, they must seek to destroy our own; and because they have no integrity, they feel they must impugn our own.
We must reject those who propagate hatred ethnicity, divisiveness, sectionalism or seek to manipulate our religious differences in such cynical fashion. On our part, we will remain undeterred: our commitment is to bring about change in the way we live and think and work in this nation; and our goal is to ensure a decent existence for all. And, by the Grace of God, that is what we will do—we will remain true to our commitment and we will achieve our goal.

May God bless Nigeria and its people for all time

iaspora For Buhari will hold a "Solidarity March for Protect Our DEMOCRACY" on the 14th of February 2015.

We will START at Trafalgar Square, Westminster, London at 12pm
Then we will March to the Nigeria High Commission, London.

*NO MORE SHIFTING THE GOAL POST*

*ELECTIONS MUST HOLD*

*THE STAKES ARE HIGHER*

*WE MUST PROTECT OUR DEMOCRACY*


Things to remember for Saturday, 14.02.15
* Assembly Point is Trafalgar Square at 12 noon
* No Placards or Banners should be raised at the assembly point.
* We will proceed in groups to the Nigerian High commission
* Dress comfortably for the March (Comfortable shoes, warm layers etc)
*It is okay to bring children but make sure they are comfortable.

Remember, Nigeria Needs You!
*** Bring your Valentines if necessary


#ProtectOurDemocracy


source: https://www.facebook.com/events/ 1526888590924247/

---

iaspora For Buhari will hold a "Solidarity March for Protect Our DEMOCRACY" on the 14th of February 2015.

We will START at Trafalgar Square, Westminster, London at 12pm
Then we will March to the Nigeria High Commission, London.

*NO MORE SHIFTING THE GOAL POST*

*ELECTIONS MUST HOLD*

*THE STAKES ARE HIGHER*

*WE MUST PROTECT OUR DEMOCRACY*


Things to remember for Saturday, 14.02.15
* Assembly Point is Trafalgar Square at 12 noon
* No Placards or Banners should be raised at the assembly point.
* We will proceed in groups to the Nigerian High commission
* Dress comfortably for the March (Comfortable shoes, warm layers etc)
*It is okay to bring children but make sure they are comfortable.

Remember, Nigeria Needs You!
*** Bring your Valentines if necessary


#ProtectOurDemocracy


source: https://www.facebook.com/events/ 1526888590924247/

this report lacks credibility, all accusations in it are false

Honesty I'm loving this election extension for without it Buhari won't have had the opportunity to speak to Aljazeera. Imagine what Nigerians who listen to this interview are saying...

The Nigerians Reactions to Buhari's Aljazeera
interview..


"I think his words are genuine. He's the kind of person Nigeria needs. Very unapologetic"
Onyeka Nwelue

"He is disciplined and meticulous, he has just
explained why they took drastic measures during
their time. I am blown away by the sincerity in his eyes when he accepted responsibility for their actions in government. And they say he is incoherent? God he only has an accent and we all have" - Ukamaka Olisakwe

"A true leader" - Tope Fasua

"There is no decent, reasonable and honest Nigerian who won't love this man" - Ajayi Carter

"GEJ should be the one scared of debating this man. I am sure this extension may turn out to be a blessing in disguise for Buhari" - Mazi Nwonmu

"I didn't find flaws in this interview as his detractors have been saying" - James Namo

"Sai Baba, he is handsome and eloquent, now I wish I had a Hausa accent. Sai Buhari " - Sarah Akere

"When the head is right, people will fall behind him" Seni Olagbaju


I missed both presidential candidates interview though, you know PHCN doing

OREMUSSANCTUS:
Jega can't be trusted, he has bin compromised. Apc, after ya spend tinubuz money on campaign and still lose dis election, I will dance shoki cos tinubu will die of HBP

can you provide a concrete evidence to prove this or are you just insinuating this based on personal opinion/sentiment or the side you take?

An insight has been provided into the debate at the National Council of State meeting of February 5, 2015 where the issue of whether or not the general
election should be postponed was extensively discussed.

Writing in his column in THISDAY on Thursday, celebrated journalist and former presidential adviser
Olusegun Adeniyi, revealed that contrary to media reports, the council did not direct Attahiru Jega,
chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), to go ahead with the polls.

He gave an account of the positions of President Goodluck Jonathan and Muhamamdu Buhari, the respective presidential candidates of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and All Progressives Congress (APC), on the postponement.

Adeniyi, who served the late President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua as special adviser on media and publicity, also gave details of the contributions of Ibrahim
Babangida, former military president, as well as Babatunde Fashola, governor of Lagos state, and Liyel Imoke, governor of Cross River state.

Rochas Okorocha, governor of Imo state and a member of the APC had told the media that the council gave INEC the go-ahead to hold the election.

But Segun Mimiko, governor of Ondo state and a member of the PDP, had earlier told the media that
INEC was asked to decide on whether or not to hold the elections as scheduled.

Adeniyi wrote: “At the meeting, Jega presented his report, reiterating that he was ready for the polls. The
first person to speak after his presentation was the NSA, (Sambo) Dasuki, who harped on the renewed
efforts by the Multinational Forces to dislodge the Boko Haram insurgents and the need to shift the
elections forward. The service chiefs and the Director General of the Directorate of State Security (DSS) followed with similar presentations.

“With the floor now open for discussion, Buhari was the first to fire a salvo against the idea to have the elections rescheduled. He said all the reasons adduced by the military do not warrant postponing
the elections, especially when, according to him, soldiers have minimal role to play in the election
process.

“With Buhari done, the Lagos State Governor, Mr Babatunde RajFasho, SAN, presented what appeared a detailed position of the APC as to why the elections had to go ahead. He looked at the possible implications of such a postponement from both the legal and political prisms, with the conclusion that it would not bode well for the country and the president.

“However, the Cross River State Governor, Mr Liyel Imoke countered Fashola’s arguments with what also appeared the PDP position as he went beyond the issue of Boko Haram to that of the preparedness of INEC. Some of the issues he raised included the
‘lopsidedness’ in the distribution of PVCs nationwide, the fact that the Card Readers to be used by INEC
had yet to be tested and that the electoral officials to use them have not even been trained.

“At that point, according to sources, Jega sought to respond and was given the floor. He explained that most of the misgivings being expressed have been factored into INEC plans. He, however, added that it was unrealistic to expect a hundred percent turn-out of voters at elections as there is no such thing anywhere in the world. To this, the Governor of Akwa Ibom State, Mr Godswill Akpabio, reportedly countered that Jega was wrong.”

Akpabio, according to Adeniyi, sai there is a difference between people “who may choose not to
vote even if they have PVCs and those who cannot vote because they have been denied what ordinarily should be their rights.
He said elections cannot be credible in situations where millions of people could not get what would enable them to exercise their franchise”.

The popular columnist continued:
“In asking INEC to go ahead with the polls since the commission said it was ready, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, Hon Aminu Waziri Tambuwal, added that the advisory role of the Council of State does not extend to election matters. To that, the president, who had evidently been well-briefed, drew the attention of Tambuwal and that of the meeting to the Third Schedule (Part 1) of the 1999
Constitution, especially Section B (6) which states that the Council of State ‘shall have the power to (A) advise the President in exercise of his powers with respect to the…(4) the Independent National Electoral Commission (including appointment of members of the commission).’

“In his own intervention, General Ibrahim Babangida argued that since INEC said it was ready for the polls, the real issue before the Council was on what to do about the four states where the security agencies said they needed more time to deal with the insurgency.
Babangida now asked whether it was feasible to conduct elections only in 32 states.

“The president interjected quickly that such election would end in fiasco. I have it on good authority that some people in the administration had suggested this idea to Jega in November last yearand he said any such election thatexcises a section of the country
would not pass the test of credibility or even for that matter, legitimacy. So the president knew that succumbing to such an idea would be politically suicidal for him and he rejected it outright.

“However, from the way the meeting went, it was evident that positions had been taken along party lines. At the end, theresponsibility as to what to decide was pushed to INEC but the real drama was announcing the ‘decision’ arrived at because for all
practical purposes, nothing was decided as to whether or not the elections should go ahead or be
postponed.

“With Governors Olusegun Mimiko, Rochas Okorocha and Bala Ngilari asked to brief the media by the president, the three rushed to the press room to grab the centre chair. Mimiko got there first and
said no decision was taken and that INEC would consult and announce whether to postpone the elections or not which was the most accurate
position as to what transpired.

“However, immediately Mimiko stood up and they all appeared to be leaving, Okorocha grabbed the
chair that the Ondo State Governor had been sitting on and also started to brief the State House
correspondents. He said the Council had decided that the elections should go ahead. While that was not a true reflection of what happened, that was the slant reported in the media, which to be honest is a reflection of the mood of the public.”

OREMUSSANCTUS:
for once ya make sense! Kip it up bro, datz how we shld roll. Buh I still feel jona shld finish his term, buhari too old for naija, wld ve preferred atiku.

what is wrong with your ethical train of thought that result in making inane contributions to critical issues

my friend Nigeria need us more than ever

Calculia:
Those in power alone? Prof u don fall my hand...


Besides, what we have in Nigeria is beyond that gentle man definition.


As GEJ put it, in Nigeria we have thieves not corruption.

and how does the constitution define corruption?

Vision4God:
@Sunky200
Lets come down to our bosses at work places. De treat workers harshly, dont pay stipulated salaries, dont execute proposed project rather misuse/squander it.

Dont u think workers deserve better?
How have we been able to tackle problems @grassroot?

I think we should appreciate d president 4d little he has done.

(not in anyway a Pdp or Apc fan)

Good better best, may I never rest...
I am sure things are better in your area, and pls your comment should be prior to the topic

this is not about political parties but improvement in our societies

why is Mr vice President always on the loose, all our leaders past and present seeks for diaspora support.
why would Sambo now telling the world a certificate from outside - Nigeria institutions are fake.

PDP need more support now than ever and. divisive, careless and bitter utterances like this does more harm than good to the support PDP canvass for.

MR Sambo, pls and pls, watch your sayings. though, I do not support this present administration, yes, the mighty deserves a honorary fall should they fall

Vision4God:
In d president's capacity, he has tried.

@ op wen u ascend d 'A-Rock Seat" u wil understand & hv an answer to ur questions.

judging from the resources (both human and money ) invested in power sector with the proportion of the output, my friend there is nothing like trying. it is outright failure
I am not trying to paint the government bad, it's just the truth.
Nigerians deserves better

At last, some rainfall to ease the heat/hotness and the dust.
But, ironically, when it's raining or if there is gusty wind before it rains, what do you have?

The Electricity company switches off the supply, or if there was not electricity before the rain, that's the perfect excuse for not turning the electricity on. It is even worse, and of course all over the country, except Aso Rock, that impregnable fortress island, where some people are bent on dying on.

And some people are telling me the Transformation Agenda has been achieved 100% in the Power Sector!

Paraphrasing the late great Malcolm X, "Nigerians did not land on Aso Rock; Aso Rock landed on Nigerians".

I mean, Is it not absurd for someone to have used generator watching electioneering campaign in 2010 prior 2011 general election of the government (PDP) that promised breath of fresh air with stable light, again after 4years still using generator in 2015 to be watching 2015 electioneering campaign & yet some people with parochial minds still bent to return such government to power to continue.

Can that happened in a civilized society?

This is ridiculous!!!

datguru:
Please someone should help me confirm if Oyedepo still have those keys! The gate needs to welcome new souls, the likes of buhari

#FACTS


The US is in support of APC because buhari is ready to be a puppet
BUHARI is behind boko haram and receives support from the US or else he won't be so confident of putting boko haram to an end if he wins.

Have you ever asked yourself why the US will not give the needed support and at this time stops arms deal with other countries?

As for his cohorts, we all know Ameachi and Tinubu, though ameachi tried for rivers but these are renowned criminals, now buhari is receiving support from them financially and otherwise. Do you think these two guys run a charity organisation? They must get something in return and in a corrupt way! And this man's campaign is centered on fighting corruption.

Any body who is supporting buhari and APC do not mean well for Nigeria


He should show his certificate or face the law for his sins

this is the most senseless comment so far

"No one is in doubt that his tenure will end.
But a new tenure should not begin with him as head of an interim government.
No one can trust this pitiable conman, who even broke his words to the American Secretary of State only two weeks ago.
A man that makes you ashamed to be a Nigerian".
Frisk Larr

SOUTH MILWAUKEE WI. (GVE)- Nigeria’s President Goodluck Jonathan has yet again, assured Nigerians that he will not exceed the 29 May handover date in office, stating emphatically that, “May 29 is sacrosanct”.

In a statement issued by Reuben Abati, Special Adviser to the President on Media and Publicity, the president noted that he will stay true to his words despite the adjustment by the Independent National
Electoral Commission, INEC in the general elections.

“Following the adjustment of the dates for the 2015 general elections by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) from February 14 and 28 to March 28 and April 11, President Goodluck
Jonathan has reassured the nation of his commitment to the sanctity of May 29, 2015 as the terminal date of his first term in office.

“He strongly reaffirms that May 29 is, has been, and will remain sacrosanct. The President appeals to all stakeholders to accept the adjustment of the election dates by INEC in good faith, as the electoral body has a responsibility to conduct credible
elections in which every Nigerian of voting age is afforded the opportunity to exercise their civic right without any form of hindrance.

“President Jonathan believes that this is not a time to trade blames or make statements that may overheat the polity, but a time to show understanding and support the electoral commission to conduct the
elections successfully.

“It is the President’s understanding that INEC’s decision ought not to generate acrimony since it acted within its powers under the law and in consultation with all relevant stakeholders.

“He calls on the international community, civil society and the electorate to continue to support the administration’s commitment to a free, fair, credible, and non-violent electoral process,” the statement made available to Global Village Extra read.

the moment Nigeria ladies realized you loved them this much is the moment you'll start seeing their true color

why disclosing his calculated fact in London, why not in Nigeria?
this is exactly what Yaradua did when confessed that the election that brought him to power was rigged..

why are most of our leaders afraid of telling the truth to. their people while they go far away disclosing the truth.?

we deserve better

nuclearboy:
Thought I was the only one wondering about the idiocy of such statements. But I let it be since there are no quotable sources to the statements and so, they will simply be denied.

But its obvious what these statements portend. I just wonder why people won't go quietly with what they already have and wish to test destiny

Well, there definitely will be a reckoning

yes it's so inane and sadden hearing utterances of this sort from people the whole nation looks up to. what exemplary legacy are they setting for our democracy and upcoming leaders

Please let's give this some thought, unbiased:

The Presidency, the Federal Government of Nigeria and the ruling PDP have been complaining about INEC and its Chairman, Professor Jega, gathering "evidence" that Prof Jega has been compromised by the opposition.

These are their "evidences" (please see if any sane person can live with these asinine evidences)

1. Professor Jega, as Chairman on INEC is not
approachable -
Approachable by who?
For what purpose?
Why do you (PDP) want to approach him?
And if he's approachable, what does the PDP want to gain from this?

2. Prof Jega transferred "our" people to other areas that are not favourable to "us"?

Who are these "your people"?
What are "your people" doing inside the INEC in the first place?
Are political parties supposed to have "their people" inside an organisation that is supposed to conduct a contest, election between parties?
Does the PDP own INEC?
Does the FGN own INEC?

3. Prof Jega disclosed (leaked) the reasons why the elections were postponed to the public.

The man is a public servant, just like the President and other officials of government, and he has a duty to tell the public why the elections were postponed and if he was arm- twisted, he can also tell us that.

These 3 reasons shows why some people should
not be in government. They keep making statements that are not only inciting, but also show them up to the world for what they are - mediocre, incompetent, stupid and inane.

How can publicly-paid government officials spurt
such statements out to the public?

If the people who succeeded in postponing this election, and perhaps, get rid of Prof Jega, are now patting themselves in the back for a "hatchet job well done", then they should realise that this is just temporary setback to our democracy, and the people are still going to catch up with them sooner than later.

God Bless Nigeria.

This is a damn unacceptable great offence

but! the question is

"now that the presidency and PDP knows of this illegal plot, why are they holding back in arresting the ochestrator's and perpetrators of this great illegal offence (especially now that they claim to have concrete prove)?

why lamenting on the media instead of ensuring the law is served to whoever the guilty is?

I see this as another. false propaganda

Briefs From C.V.Akuta (Boko Haram as PDP’s Wide Card)

According to INEC Chairman, Prof Jega, all the security agencies in Nigeria have indicated to him in writing that they are not available to support a planned election for 14th and 28th February 2015, because they need full concentration in a renewed battle against the insurgency in the North East Nigeria.

Ironically, this was an election that was planned long time ago with full details known to the security
services. Yet the same military were deployed in four cities, as preparations were made for the
announcement of the election postponement.

Questions.

Does it mean that the security services were lacking full concentration in the past?

How could all the security services (Army, Air force, Navy, Police, DMI/SSS, etc,) be mobilized to engaged the insurgencies only, on the commencement of very important elections in Nigeria?

What is the guarantee that they will flush out Boko Haram in 6 weeks?

What they could not do since over 4 years?

What if, they couldn’t finish the job, will there be another postponement?

Why were the security service deployed in four states?

Thought they were being mobilized for Boko Haram in the North Eastern part of Nigeria?

Why didn’t the security service mobilize all their
personnel before this time?

They Commander in Chief of the armed forces in his “wisdom” decided to approve all the security services to engage only Boko Haram, one week to all important elections.

This is very strange?

Boko Haram as PDP’s Wide Card.

Using Boko Haram as an excuse to postpone election, indicates that this is PDP’s game plan.

It shows that President Goodluck Jonathan and PDP are also beneficiaries of the insurgency or that they want to profit from it now.

Remember, former National Security Adviser (Andrew Azazi) said PDP is Boko Haram.

President GEJ admitted Boko Haram is in his
government. Maku former information minister
accused President Jonathan of sponsoring Boko Haram.

President Jonathan once referred to Boko Haram as our siblings, hence why he is using a soft approach.

The Vice President has been telling supporters in the North that PDP is a Moslem party. All these are pointers that PDP has a lot to do with Boko Haram.

Poor Distribution of PVC:

Why didn’t federal government declare public
holidays, to enable people go and collect their PVC’s. Not sure if the problem was the PVC’s, because INEC still insisted that they were ready for elections, except that they security services were not.


C.V Chinedu Vincent Akuta
UK
7/2/15.

omo see a well comprehensive speech, articulate and diplomatic.
coherently written and delivered without harboring reserves.
attack free yet made mention our primary and critical issues..

I love this man speech any day any time
unlike someone I know whose speech is full of bitter , attacking and personal hatred