Superstar1's Posts
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crisngige:how come Ribadu, Buhari and atiku are all fulani names and Saraki is not? |
masseratti:Revisionist. Saraki in yoruba is an important personalty, an eminent person. |
crisngige:The same way that adopted Emeka in Enugu or Igboshume in Umuleri abi? What is the surname of the Emir? Ibos too adopt the names of people around them in order to politically adapt, if teh example of Bamidele Azikwe is taken into cognisance? |
ekenedegreat:The pastor made a promise statement of ''we are going to reach out to them''. |
shizzle11:I am sure your mother was the one that her video went viral where 5 gusy were serially molesting her in turns and you dare call that a mother? Where is your father, Osikankwu, sending you to today for your kidnapping business? I am sure Arase's boys are on their way to your pregnant sister baby factory dormitory. Flat'head orango tango from the cesspit of gully eroded land, when will you stop running 10 metre dash inside traffic just to sell 1 gala. Descendant of Cain from the cursed land, nyamiri chest beater, akpu filled chest noise maker with cerebral palsy, born into a lineage that never amount to anything. You are just starting. Testing Testing 1, 2 ![]() |
ekenedegreat:You are a m0rOn. If winners was serious, thy should have taken out of the church's pool of offerings and donations to be theirbrother's kepper in a god samaritan way. Is church not meant to help out the poor or the people in need? Why did they not> Shows you it is part of the media propaganda war being waged against Aregbe. He deserves it. |
shizzle11:See this learner. You can try harder. I know your 2by2inches shop of day and highway robbery at night can feed you. When will that your miserable sister was impregnated in the booming vibrant and highly lucrative baby factory industry deliver another calamity with a flat.head into this world? When there is a mixed gene of a mallo and y1bo, this is the monster of a huan being you are calling yourself, that it results into. The serial molestation of your mother during the war that you are the product of, with your father applauding them as they dance etighi on your whor;e of mother, brought nothing but a misery called you into this peaceful world, Agemo will bring famine ti your household. Yemoja will ensure the water you are drinking becomes poisonous to your body. Osumare wil take away everything that has to do with sunshine and rainbow from your life. |
eagleeye2:Let us wait and see. |
shizzle11:See this learner. You can try harder. I know your 2by2inches shop of day and highway robbery at night can feed you. When will that your miserable sister was impregnated in the booming vibrant and highly lucrative baby factory industry deliver another calamity with a flat.head into this world? When there is a mixed gene of a mallo and y1bo, this is the monster of a huan being you are calling yourself, that it results into. The serial molestation of your mother during the war that you are the product of, with your father applauding them as they dance etighi on your whor;e of mother, brought nothing but a misery called you into this peaceful world, Agemo will bring famine ti your household. Yemoja will ensure the water you are drinking becomes poisonous to your body. Osumare wil take away everything that has to do with sunshine and rainbow from your life. |
eagleeye2:NLC said Abia is owing. ''The Task Force of the Nigerian Labor Congress has revealed that 18 state governors are owing civil servants in their states salaries and arrears of pensions running into months. The leadership of NLC says workers in these states might be embarking on a nationwide strike on Monday May 25th if their state governors do not pay before the new administration takes over. According to Punch, the states owing salaries or pensions are; Abia, Akwa Ibom, Bauchi, Benue, Cross River, Ekiti, Imo, Jigawa, Kano, Katsina, Kogi, Ogun, Ondo, Osun, Oyo, Plateau, Rivers and Zamfara states. [b] Abia state was listed as the state that had not paid its civil servants salaries running into nine months. The state is also said to be owing workers of the Hospital Management Board eight months’ salary; Abia State Universal Basic Education Board, six months; Abia State Polytechnic, five months; local government workers, four months; and teachers, three months’ salary arrears.'' [/b] Can NLC be lying too? |
eagleeye2:Pleaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee spare us the tales by moonlight. The story was carried by an Igbo newspaper and they dare not carry if they do not have their facts and figures. Abia State Govt did not come out debunk the report or sue the paper by seeking redress in court. |
ekenedegreat:Go to brain bank and borrow a brain. All the noise about salary in Osun are political. Serves the stup1d stubborn governor right. He is being paid back in his propaganda scheming coin. Who is not surviving? How can you be this gullible? How is the death of a retiree that is over 60, a big deal? NLC and PDP are just using it to score political points. Get it straight. |
eagleeye2:http://sunnewsonline.com/new/?p=109139 |
shizzle11:See this Mr. ''Were'' Nobody, product of baby factory, raised by his father, Osikankwu the greater kidnapper, in the art of cannibalistic okija things. How is your miserable mother that was gang rap'ed by the bandit group of your armed robber father, which you are the product of the sacrilegious act. When will you be on the next flight to Indonesia with your hard drugs? Or when will you take your freedom under your fake drug master in your 2by2 inches shop? Imbecility runs in your lineage. Suc.ks to be this nyamiri flat.head from the land of gully erosion. |
eagleeye2:i never asked you to lie against him. Are the journalists lying against them? Is NLC lying against him? |
eagleeye2:This is a report of last week: [b] These are, certainly, not the best of times for civil servants in Abia State. While thousands of them were sacked because they are not indigenes of the state, those who are ‘fortunate’ to remain in service are not paid as and when due. Worse still, those who dare to demand the several months of salary arrears they are being owed are harassed, intimidated and/or summarily dismissed. The latest case involves a lecturer at the College of Education (Technical), Arochukwu (names withheld by us) who was fired recently for ‘insulting’ the state governor by appealing to him to facilitate the payment of their backlog of salary arrears through a text message. The said lecturer was interrogated and asked to beg the governor so that the matter would end. But to his utter shock, he was fired a few days later. However, workers of Bende Local Government Area recently dared the powers-that-be, as it were and took to the streets of Umuahia, the capital of the state to protest against the introduction of a unique formula of sharing the statutory allocation accruing to local governments in the state by balloting. According to the workers numbering over 500, the ‘Abia formula’ has created confusion in the running of the local government areas in the state. They also protested against the non-payment of four months arrears of salary owed them in 2012. The unique formula In October last year, the Abia State government introduced a new system of sharing allocation from the federation account to local government areas in the state. A source explained it thus: “It is known as ‘balloting’. What the new system entails is that whenever the state government receives local governments’ allocation from the federation account, the normal Joint account Committee ((JAC) meeting would be convened. “At the said JAC meetings, lots would be drawn with ‘yes’ and ‘no’ written on them and put in a ballot box. Then the transition committee chairmen would be called upon to pick. Any local government which is lucky and the TC chairman picks ‘yes’, would get money for the workers’ salary for the given month but those that were not lucky and their chairmen picked ‘No’, would not be paid.” The recent Bende workers protest was as a result of the JAC meeting held for the sharing of money for the salary of the council workers for the month of December, 2014. “The TC chairman of Bende LGA ,whose workers were still being owed four months’ salary in 2012, was said to have picked ‘No’ for the month of December. This simply translated that if they were not lucky during the next balloting which comes up in March this year, their December 2014 salary would not be paid even in May,” the source stated. So, frustrated by the development, the workers matched from the Bende Local Government headquarters to Government House, Umuahia with the intention of seeing Gov Theodore Orji to intimate him of their suffering. But security men could not allow the workers who carried placards and sang songs of sorrow access to the seat of power. One of the affected workers, who craved anonymity, lamented: “I have never seen this type of arrangement anywhere before. Local government workers have suffered so much under this government. The past administration in the state never owed us even one month salary, but now we are owed up to four to five months arrears of salary despite the fact that we now have enhanced allocation. “What we cannot understand is this introduction of giving allocation accruing from the federation account through balloting when, in fact, funds allocated to each council by the Federal Government was enough to pay workers salary. “We are talking about our December 2014 salary at this time and as we speak, we are not sure it will be paid in April. Our counterparts in other states were paid before Christmas while we celebrated on empty stomachs.” Another worker said: “We’ve not been paid our December 2014 salary, not to talk of January salary. And from the look of things, we may not be paid the December salary by April because our council picked ‘No’ and our TC chairman is not helping matters by his lackadaisical attitude towards the plight of the workers”. The workers are also demanding four months of arrears of salary they said they were being owed in 2012. In 2012, council workers embarked on a similar protest and carried a coffin round the streets of Umuahia, praying that those responsible for non-payment of their salaries should die. Investigations revealed that the new ‘Abia formula’ also applies to ministries and parastatals in the state. The result is that while some are owed for three months, their counterparts have not received their salaries for six months. But how did the state get to this ugly pass? It was learnt that the state government is indebted to a bank, which receives its money at source, immediately the monthly allocations are made. So, according to sources, the state is virtually run with internally generated revenue. A teacher in the state also alleged that they were being short-changed in terms of promotion and the entitlements that go with it. Hear her: “If you are promoted in September this year for example, they will start paying your entitlement in January next year. By so doing, your entitlements will go into somebody’s pocket for four months. And instead of promotion after three years as it ought to be, you will be promoted after four years. So, one year benefits will be lost. In Abia, head you lose, tail you lose.”[/b] Who should i believe? You or the report? Keep deceiving yourself and hiding the obvious. |
shizzle11:May Shango stirke you and your family down with thunder. May Ogun use your blood and that of your family to bath. May Esu Odara continually scatter your destiny. If you want more, i have more than 200 deities to unleash on you. Cannibalistic nyamiri flat.head from the red mud land of gully erosion, land of the cowardly chest beaters, that can only be declaring their imaginary Biafra on their radio station of doom. |
eagleeye2:Selfishness of this highest order. The ME 1st of the Igbo in you is oozing out graduay, rather than the collective struggle. You were paid, so others should keep suffering and not voice out that they are being owed for 10months, with another outstanding 4months salaries owed in 2012. Is that not criminal of you? |
stinggy: ![]() Let us all join hands to deride bad governance. Bad Governance anywhere should be an injustice to all. Just making Abia's bad governance obvious, just as Osun has been laid back. You do not need to need to get unnecessary HBP, ugly orango tang dummy. |
ajawara:you must be demented. where were you when your nyamiris were demonising Osun as if it is the only state owing? i have always stood up against corruption and bad leadership. Not sparing the f00lish Aregbe too. You are pathetic and miserable dude. |
the guy is a fraudster. simple. |
These are, certainly, not the best of times for civil servants in Abia State. While thousands of them were sacked because they are not indigenes of the state, those who are ‘fortunate’ to remain in service are not paid as and when due. Worse still, those who dare to demand the several months of salary arrears they are being owed are harassed, intimidated and/or summarily dismissed. The latest case involves a lecturer at the College of Education (Technical), Arochukwu (names withheld by us) who was fired recently for ‘insulting’ the state governor by appealing to him to facilitate the payment of their backlog of salary arrears through a text message. The said lecturer was interrogated and asked to beg the governor so that the matter would end. But to his utter shock, he was fired a few days later. However, workers of Bende Local Government Area recently dared the powers-that-be, as it were and took to the streets of Umuahia, the capital of the state to protest against the introduction of a unique formula of sharing the statutory allocation accruing to local governments in the state by balloting. According to the workers numbering over 500, the ‘Abia formula’ has created confusion in the running of the local government areas in the state. They also protested against the non-payment of four months arrears of salary owed them in 2012. The unique formula In October last year, the Abia State government introduced a new system of sharing allocation from the federation account to local government areas in the state. A source explained it thus: “It is known as ‘balloting’. What the new system entails is that whenever the state government receives local governments’ allocation from the federation account, the normal Joint account Committee ((JAC) meeting would be convened. “At the said JAC meetings, lots would be drawn with ‘yes’ and ‘no’ written on them and put in a ballot box. Then the transition committee chairmen would be called upon to pick. Any local government which is lucky and the TC chairman picks ‘yes’, would get money for the workers’ salary for the given month but those that were not lucky and their chairmen picked ‘No’, would not be paid.” The recent Bende workers protest was as a result of the JAC meeting held for the sharing of money for the salary of the council workers for the month of December, 2014. “The TC chairman of Bende LGA ,whose workers were still being owed four months’ salary in 2012, was said to have picked ‘No’ for the month of December. This simply translated that if they were not lucky during the next balloting which comes up in March this year, their December 2014 salary would not be paid even in May,” the source stated. So, frustrated by the development, the workers matched from the Bende Local Government headquarters to Government House, Umuahia with the intention of seeing Gov Theodore Orji to intimate him of their suffering. But security men could not allow the workers who carried placards and sang songs of sorrow access to the seat of power. One of the affected workers, who craved anonymity, lamented: “I have never seen this type of arrangement anywhere before. Local government workers have suffered so much under this government. The past administration in the state never owed us even one month salary, but now we are owed up to four to five months arrears of salary despite the fact that we now have enhanced allocation. “What we cannot understand is this introduction of giving allocation accruing from the federation account through balloting when, in fact, funds allocated to each council by the Federal Government was enough to pay workers salary. “We are talking about our December 2014 salary at this time and as we speak, we are not sure it will be paid in April. Our counterparts in other states were paid before Christmas while we celebrated on empty stomachs.” Another worker said: “We’ve not been paid our December 2014 salary, not to talk of January salary. And from the look of things, we may not be paid the December salary by April because our council picked ‘No’ and our TC chairman is not helping matters by his lackadaisical attitude towards the plight of the workers”. The workers are also demanding four months of arrears of salary they said they were being owed in 2012. In 2012, council workers embarked on a similar protest and carried a coffin round the streets of Umuahia, praying that those responsible for non-payment of their salaries should die. Investigations revealed that the new ‘Abia formula’ also applies to ministries and parastatals in the state. The result is that while some are owed for three months, their counterparts have not received their salaries for six months. But how did the state get to this ugly pass? It was learnt that the state government is indebted to a bank, which receives its money at source, immediately the monthly allocations are made. So, according to sources, the state is virtually run with internally generated revenue. A teacher in the state also alleged that they were being short-changed in terms of promotion and the entitlements that go with it. Hear her: “If you are promoted in September this year for example, they will start paying your entitlement in January next year. By so doing, your entitlements will go into somebody’s pocket for four months. And instead of promotion after three years as it ought to be, you will be promoted after four years. So, one year benefits will be lost. In Abia, head you lose, tail you lose.” |
These are, certainly, not the best of times for civil servants in Abia State. While thousands of them were sacked because they are not indigenes of the state, those who are ‘fortunate’ to remain in service are not paid as and when due. Worse still, those who dare to demand the several months of salary arrears they are being owed are harassed, intimidated and/or summarily dismissed. The latest case involves a lecturer at the College of Education (Technical), Arochukwu (names withheld by us) who was fired recently for ‘insulting’ the state governor by appealing to him to facilitate the payment of their backlog of salary arrears through a text message. The said lecturer was interrogated and asked to beg the governor so that the matter would end. But to his utter shock, he was fired a few days later. However, workers of Bende Local Government Area recently dared the powers-that-be, as it were and took to the streets of Umuahia, the capital of the state to protest against the introduction of a unique formula of sharing the statutory allocation accruing to local governments in the state by balloting. According to the workers numbering over 500, the ‘Abia formula’ has created confusion in the running of the local government areas in the state. They also protested against the non-payment of four months arrears of salary owed them in 2012. The unique formula In October last year, the Abia State government introduced a new system of sharing allocation from the federation account to local government areas in the state. A source explained it thus: “It is known as ‘balloting’. What the new system entails is that whenever the state government receives local governments’ allocation from the federation account, the normal Joint account Committee ((JAC) meeting would be convened. “At the said JAC meetings, lots would be drawn with ‘yes’ and ‘no’ written on them and put in a ballot box. Then the transition committee chairmen would be called upon to pick. Any local government which is lucky and the TC chairman picks ‘yes’, would get money for the workers’ salary for the given month but those that were not lucky and their chairmen picked ‘No’, would not be paid.” The recent Bende workers protest was as a result of the JAC meeting held for the sharing of money for the salary of the council workers for the month of December, 2014. “The TC chairman of Bende LGA ,whose workers were still being owed four months’ salary in 2012, was said to have picked ‘No’ for the month of December. This simply translated that if they were not lucky during the next balloting which comes up in March this year, their December 2014 salary would not be paid even in May,” the source stated. So, frustrated by the development, the workers matched from the Bende Local Government headquarters to Government House, Umuahia with the intention of seeing Gov Theodore Orji to intimate him of their suffering. But security men could not allow the workers who carried placards and sang songs of sorrow access to the seat of power. One of the affected workers, who craved anonymity, lamented: “I have never seen this type of arrangement anywhere before. Local government workers have suffered so much under this government. The past administration in the state never owed us even one month salary, but now we are owed up to four to five months arrears of salary despite the fact that we now have enhanced allocation. “What we cannot understand is this introduction of giving allocation accruing from the federation account through balloting when, in fact, funds allocated to each council by the Federal Government was enough to pay workers salary. “We are talking about our December 2014 salary at this time and as we speak, we are not sure it will be paid in April. Our counterparts in other states were paid before Christmas while we celebrated on empty stomachs.” Another worker said: “We’ve not been paid our December 2014 salary, not to talk of January salary. And from the look of things, we may not be paid the December salary by April because our council picked ‘No’ and our TC chairman is not helping matters by his lackadaisical attitude towards the plight of the workers”. The workers are also demanding four months of arrears of salary they said they were being owed in 2012. In 2012, council workers embarked on a similar protest and carried a coffin round the streets of Umuahia, praying that those responsible for non-payment of their salaries should die. Investigations revealed that the new ‘Abia formula’ also applies to ministries and parastatals in the state. The result is that while some are owed for three months, their counterparts have not received their salaries for six months. But how did the state get to this ugly pass? It was learnt that the state government is indebted to a bank, which receives its money at source, immediately the monthly allocations are made. So, according to sources, the state is virtually run with internally generated revenue. A teacher in the state also alleged that they were being short-changed in terms of promotion and the entitlements that go with it. Hear her: “If you are promoted in September this year for example, they will start paying your entitlement in January next year. By so doing, your entitlements will go into somebody’s pocket for four months. And instead of promotion after three years as it ought to be, you will be promoted after four years. So, one year benefits will be lost. In Abia, head you lose, tail you lose.” |
Scholes007:This was as at last month: '' Abia state was listed as the state that had not paid its civil servants salaries running into nine months. The state is also said to be owing workers of the Hospital Management Board eight months’ salary; Abia State Universal Basic Education Board, six months; Abia State Polytechnic, five months; local government workers, four months; and teachers, three months’ salary arrears.'' Add June to it. |
Well said Omenka. Well said. |
Destinyfavour:I share your opinion. |
Destinyfavour:i can never celebrate bad leadership. Sincerely, Orji and Aregbe are not in the same class. One has an idea of what to do to steal money, why the other brazenly steals the money. |
Ezenwammadu:The bottomline is they died before 70. Period. May God see you beyond the 70 mark. Amen. My great granny was above 120 and granny was above 110, before they passed on. That does not take away the reality of life expectancy in Nigeria. |
Destinyfavour:The result showed that Orji won, until proven otherwise. Orji does not have projects that he started. Someone posted a picture of Ochendo International Market that he commissioned on NL, the place was just a thick forest. How more dubious can a leadership be? Aregbe's problem is stubborness and believing he is wiser than everybody, taht culminaed in bad planning. As well as execution of some stup1d and overblown projects. He has enough projects that he started, but yet to be completed. Orji and Aregbe are not in the same class. Orji has a First Class in Bad Leadership and Governance, while Aregbe is still a 2nd class lower candidate in ad Leadership and Governance. |
Ezenwammadu:Maybe you are talking biblically beacuse our ordained number of years as a christian should be a minimum of 70years. Fine. In reality, in Nigeria and other developing countries, it is by far lesser. We shall fulfill our days. Orji will be in the Senate for a minimum of 4years. |
Destinyfavour:You cannot say it is the worst hit. There is no empirical evidence. Osun State civil servants are the ones making noise most and holding their government accountable and responsible, does not make them the worst hit. It makes other states look like dummies, if they cannot fight for their entitlement. |
Ezenwammadu:What is even the life expectancy of Nigeria? Less than 55. That is even for less stressful places. He might be a failure, but not in the class of Orji that you voted to represent you in the senate after 8years of dancing skelewu in your government house Umuahia. |
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