₦airaland Forum

Raskimonojendor:
Well. I haven't derailed the thread. You are just grasping on straws like Peter Obi.

You're trying at all cost to derail the thread. The thread is not about obi. Create fresh thread about obi, invite me

Raskimonojendor:
LMAo. That rich coming from you, since your principal takes advice from a mad man. 🤣🤣🤣

The analogy Obi cited with the mad man is properly understood by sane minds.

Erewa everybody knows is a bigoted mad woman that shouldn't be taken serious by sane minds

Raskimonojendor:
Are you not reporting to Seun again. After you have finished calling Seun, please call Peter Obi too to come and save you

I called him because you're trying to deflect attention from the nucleus of the thread

Raskimonojendor:
No wahala. Aslong as I can be on my way and I am put on a flight to my destination

What proof do you have that the Guinean passport is real. Has the Guinean embassy confirmed the authenticity of the passport?

Ewu. How do we take statistics from a mad woman serious?. Tell her to come tell us about Pablo Escobar and his drug dealings

Raskimonojendor:
No wahala. Aslong as I can be on my way and I am put on a flight to my destination

What proof do you have that the Guinean passport is real. Has the Guinean embassy confirmed the authenticity of the passport?

The onus lies on Pablo Escobar to prove it's not his. We're waiting to burst his bubbles. We have everything intact. Let him deny it😂

Raskimonojendor:
Cry-baby of the year award goes to Supremos.

ogbeni you are the one wailing

Raskimonojendor:
Last time I traveled through CDG, I was pulled aside for extra frisking. All thanks to the ibos drug traffickers

. This time around you will be remanded for decades and thoroughly scrutinized.

By the way, feelers we are having suggests that your Lord and master, the Pablo Escobar of Iragbiji, is the reason Guinea is now African Narco headquarter. Pablo Escobar isn't Igbo, he's from Iragbiji 😂

Raskimonojendor:
I know exactly what you are taking about.

Cc Seun. This guy is trying to derail this beautiful thread.

By the way, Obi has cleared Air ad to why his company got deregisterd in the UK. He was no longer operating the business

Raskimonojendor:
Druggie this, iragbiji that, he will still be sworn in on the 29th of May 🤭🤭🤭

And the shame you will carry before the international community will be unimaginable. You think say you dey do me?. Even your fellow Yoruba travelers will feel the impact.

Tolue43:
So because of Obi fraud in the UK you guys are bringing up propaganda against your president-elect? You'll be alright

You are m@dt into-to.

Which Obi fraud?.

At the appropriate time, those in NIS will answer us how Obi's passport was cloned and handed to another person

Cc nlfmod.

Brendaniel:
The problem is not the citizenship, the problem is he lied under oath in his INEC form, that automatically disqualifies him and also he is supposed to be charged and prosecuted for falsification of information to Nigeria and Nigerians...

Bro the passport is also a problem. He acquired diplomatic passport of another country, while holding Nigerian passport. Maybe for his drug moves.
And he also lied under oath

Raskimonojendor:
Is the passport actually real and not a fake?

Even at that, Fasola is actually right ( From 5min.50s). If you were born in Nigeria, dual citizenship doesn't stop one from contesting for any position.

Sometime in 2020.

So druggie is no longer born in Iragbiji?.

He's now born in Guinea? 🤣🤣🤣🤣.
That's why he's holding Nigerian and Guinean passport. Ogbeni rest in Jesus name

fergie001:
Seun: There are controversies about his true age, true educational status, name, past life in the US ,even whether or not he has dual citizenship, hope you can help us clear the air?

Fashola: You know some of these issues have been ventilated upon before now. You know what the Nigerian people have said? These issues don't matter that's what they said with their votes.

Everytime it got more difficult, this was his (Asiwaju's) path to success. There is no easy way or easy day for him. The more it gets difficult then know it's Asiwaju's.

Governance is not about sainthood, it's about efficiency, performance and delivery.

Seun: Are you saying Bola Tinubu is not a saint?

Fashola: I am not a Saint, are you?

Seun: No, if I was, I will be in heaven.

Seun asking for the 4th time (over dual citizenship)

Fashola: What does that have to do with the results of the election?

Fashola is a go@t. I can tell you for free. 😂

Cc Lalasticlala food don done

Feigns ignorant of the position of the constitution on daul citizenship

Says governance isn't about sainthood

Yes Governance isn't about sainthood, but it's about character we can trust and be proud of.

Trust Nigerians, Fashola is collecting wotoporosly

Q: Does Tinubu have dual citizenship?

Minister of Works and Housing Babatunde Fashola speaks:#CTVTweets#SundayPolitics pic.twitter.com/vMm2v8pYLN

— Channels Television (@channelstv) April 16, 2023

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qjomgdZH4o

mysticwarrior:
He looks like a Shaolin monk.

Lol

Ofunaofu:
There is insecurity all over Nigeria but you made it look like insecurity is only happening in the south east alone

Don't mind the him

ObiORBiafra:
What they are telling you is that the interim government your people are clamoring for can result into this kind of conflict, when you suspend democracy you open doors for power mongers to show all sorts of display. Sha if Nigeria should go into any kind of conflict, your people will suffer the most because your are the most hated and has the most spread.

You're a m@dt man. Currently you and your drug-lord is the most hated now in Nigeria. Ewu

@nlfmod isn't this a front page material?

Seun Lalasticlala and Dominique

We should let our fellow compatriots know the implications of what's currently going on in our politicosphere

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OuIdISfk1fM

What lesson should Nigeria learn?

Army and rival forces clash as power struggle rocks Sudan

Fierce fighting erupts in the capital, Khartoum, and elsewhere in Sudan, dealing a new blow to hopes for the country’s transition to democracy.

*World powers condemn escalation in Sudan as clashes continues.

Sudan’s military and a powerful paramilitary force have engaged in fierce fighting in the capital and elsewhere in country, dealing a new blow to hopes for a transition to democracy and raising fears of a wider conflict.

At least 25 people were killed and 183 others were injured in clashes across the country on Saturday, the Sudanese Doctors’ Union told the Reuters news agency. The group was unable to determine if all the casualities were civilians.

The clashes capped months of heightened tensions between Sudan’s army and the Rapid Support Forces paramilitary group. Those tensions had delayed a deal with political parties to get the country back to its short-lived transition to democracy, which was derailed by an October 2021 military coup.

[b[After a day of heavy fighting, the military ruled out negotiations with the RSF, instead calling for the dismantling of what it called a “rebellious militia”.

The sound of heavy firing could be heard throughout Saturday across the capital, Khartoum, and nearby city Omdurman, where the military and the RSF have amassed tens of thousands of troops since the coup.

Witnesses said fighters from both sides fired from armoured vehicles and from machine guns mounted on pick-up trucks in fighting in densely populated areas. Some tanks were seen in Khartoum. The military said it launched attacks from planes and drones at RSF positions in and around the capital.[/b]

Residents described chaotic scenes. “Fire and explosions are everywhere,” said Amal Mohamed, a doctor in a public hospital in Omdurman. “All are running and seeking shelter.”

“We haven’t seen such battles in Khartoum before,” said Khartoum resident Abdel-Hamid Mustafa.

Clashes intensify for control of airports
One of the flashpoints was Khartoum International Airport. There was no formal announcement that the airport was closed, but major airlines suspended their flights.

This included Sudan-bound flights from Egypt and Saudi Arabia which turned back after nearly landing at the airport, flight tracking data showed.

The Sudanese Doctors’ Union said two people were killed at Khartoum airport, four in neighborhing Omdurman, eight in the city of Nyala, six in the city of El Obeid and five in El Fasher, the source added.

Reporting from Khartoum, Al Jazeera’s Hiba Morgan said clashes for the control of various airports had intensified throughout the day, as well as at other key facilities.

“Both sides are trying to control the airports because they will be major supply routes for whoever manages to control them,” she said.

The leaders of the armed forces and the RSF, who were partners in the 2021 coup, traded blame for starting Saturday’s fighting and offered conflicting accounts of who was in control of key installations.

General Abdel-Fattah al-Burhan, commander of Sudan’s military told Al Jazeera in a phone interview that RSF troops first “harassed” the military south of Khartoum, triggering the clashes.

He said the RSF attacked his residence at the army headquarters around 9am local time (07:00 GMT).

Al-Burhan accused the RSF of entering Khartoum airport and setting fire to some planes. He also said all strategic facilities including the military’s headquarters and the Republican palace, the seat of Sudan’s presidency, are under his forces’ control. He threatened to deploy more troops to Khartoum from across the country.

The head of the RSF, General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, accused al-Burhan of starting the battle by surrounding RSF troops. “This criminal, he forced this battle upon us.”

Play Video
Video Duration 01 minutes 05 seconds
01:05
Fighting erupts in Sudan’s capital between army, paramilitary
He told Al Jazeera the battle will pave the way to a peaceful solution, adding that in “the next few days” it would be over.

“I cannot give a time limit to the fighting; however, we are adamant to end it with the least of losses,” he said.

The RSF alleged that its forces controlled strategic locations in Khartoum and the northern city of Merowe some 350km (215 miles) northwest of the capital. The military dismissed the claims as “lies”.

Al Jazeera was unable to independently verify the claims and the situation on the ground was unclear.

Calls for restraint
The fighting came after months of escalating tensions between the generals and years of political unrest after the 2021 coup.

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken and other top diplomats expressed concern over the outbreak of violence. “We urge all actors to stop the violence immediately and avoid further escalations or troop mobilisations and continue talks to resolve outstanding issues,” Blinken wrote on Twitter.

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres; the European Union’s top diplomat, Josep Borrell; the head of the African Union Commission, Moussa Faki Mahamat; the Arab League chief, Ahmed Aboul Gheit; and Qatar all called for a ceasefire and for both parties to return to negotiations to settle their dispute.


Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates called on those fighting in Sudan to exercise restraint and work towards a political solution in the county.

Former Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, who was deposed in the 2021 coup, warned of a possible regional conflict if the fighting escalates. “Shooting must stop immediately,” he said in a video appeal to both sides posted on his Twitter account.

Meanwhile, Chad announced that it is closing its land borders with Sudan until further notice because of the fighting.

Widespread fighting
The clashes centred in Khartoum but also took place in other areas across the country including the Northern province, the conflict-ravaged Darfur region, and the strategic coastal city of Port Sudan on the Red Sea, a military official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorised to brief the media.


The tensions stemmed from a disagreement about how the RSF, headed by Dagalo, should be integrated into the armed forces and what authority should oversee the process. The merger is a key condition of Sudan’s unsigned transition agreement with political groups.

Cameron Hudson, an analyst at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, DC, told Al Jazeera that a security sector reform has been a key part of the democratic transition in Sudan.

“There has been more intensive process over the last month or two to try to mediate some kind of outcome between the RSF and the Sudanese Armed Forces to figure out the future dispensation of Sudan’s security forces,” he said.

Hudson said that tense talks, mounting tensions and troop deployments led to the current outcome, which is not surprising for anyone closely following the developments in the country.

“Washington is at a better place than anyone to try to intervene and mediate but what we are seeing right now is that those messages fall into deaf ears,” he said.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/4/15/army-and-rival-forces-clash-as-power-struggle-rocks-sudan?utm_campaign=trueAnthem%3A+Trending+Content&utm_medium=trueAnthem&utm_source=facebook

I'd thought Rain oil belongs to a northerner

Aww

[quote]Rainoil’s Gabriel Ogbechie: Biography, Age, Wife, Net Worth, Source of Wealth and Controversy

April 14, 2023

Who is Gabriel Ogbechie? Biography, Wikipedia
Gabriel Ogbechie is a Nigerian businessman and founder of Rainoil, one of the country’s largest indigenous oil and gas companies.

He started Rainoil with N300,000 in 1997 when he was just 30 years old.


Age
Ogbechie was born on May 28, 1966. He is currently 56 years old and will be 57 years old by May 28, 2023.


Tribe
Gabriel Ogbechie was born at Idumuje Ugboko in Aniocha North Local Government Area of Delta state.

Family
He is the fifth of six children in his family.


Wife and Children

He got married at age 27 to Godrey Ogbechie, and both have three children. His wife used to be a banker.

Education
Gabriel Ogbechie started his primary school education around 1972. But he ended up attending five different primary schools within five years in three different states because of the constant transfer of his father, a Nigeria Police officer.

He finished his primary school in 1977 at Queen of the Niger Primary School, Onitsha, and went to St. Patrick’s College, Asaba, till 1982.


Ogbechie then proceeded to the University of Benin (Nigeria), where he obtained a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) degree in Production Engineering.

Career
After his tertiary education, Ogbechie was posted to Cross Rivers State for his mandatory National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) program.

Speaking in an interview with ThisDay, he said; “But I wanted to go to the North out of curiosity because I had never been there,” he said. Thus he requested to be redeployed to Kano, “which surprised the officials as every other person was trying to change their posting to Lagos.”


Serving in Kano, according to Ogbechie,[/b]turned out to be a very interesting experience. “I got my first job in the State as a factory engineer, in a company called Sharada Edible Oils Ltd. I went on to live in Lagos when Price Waterhouse Coopers offered me a job and later joined Ascon oil, where I worked for five years before I left in 1997 to start Rainoil,” he said.

[b]How he started Rainoil
In 1994, my wife and I went to see my lawyer and his wife to deliberate on incorporating a company. We thought of several names including Gaboil, but my lawyer, who is also a Pastor, opted for the name ‘Rain’ which he said stands for blessings.

“I felt he was right, so we merged Rain and Oil together and came up with Rainoil, but then I had to look for the magical N300,000 to start the business. Finally in 1996, we supplied our first diesel to a company in Ikeja where we thought we could make N30,000 but we made N45,000 which was exciting and we did the second and third and step by step we are where we are today.”


Ogbechie worked for Ascon Oil between 1993 and 1995 on a salary of N30,000 a month.

“I had a long reflection and came to the conclusion that if I make a margin of N1 per litre on 30,000 litres of diesel, I would have made N30,000 which was my salary. In other words, if I sold just one truck of diesel a month and go home to sleep for 30 days, I would have earned my Ascon’s monthly salary of N30,000.


“I set out to raise money for just one truck, which was N300,000 but it took me two years to raise that money. I put proposals together, approached everyone I thought could help, but all I heard were stories. Fortunately, I had the habit of buying shares with as low as N1,000. So when I realised I couldn’t raise the money, I brought out my capital market file and started itemising all the stocks one after the other, I surprised myself because it went into two pages, with a market value N478,000. I took them to my stockbroker, who verified them, sold the ones he could and I had my N300,000.”


Today, Rainoil owns about 40 petrol stations across the country, two tank farms in Oghara, Delta state, and Calabar, Cross River state. A fleet of about 80 tank trucks to distribute petroleum products across the country and six ships with which it imports products into the country.

Net worth

In 2021, Gabriel Ogbenachie’s Rainoil completed the acquisition of a majority stake in Eterna Plc, a lubricant and chemical manufacturer and marketer in Nigeria. The deal was reported to be worth $26.1 million.

Controversy
n December 2020, Ogbechie was accused in a public statement released by his fellow kinsman and Billionaire Ned Nwoko of plotting against him. Ogbechie has since denied the allegations.

On November 30, 2022, the Nigerian Police Force, following its investigations submitted to the Federal High Court in Abuja a report clearing Ogbechie of complicity in the alleged assassination plot. Ogbechie has filed a one billion naira suit against Ned Nwoko for defamation of character.[/qoute]

https://www.spynigeria.ng/2023/04/14/rainoils-gabriel-ogbechie-biography-age-wife-net-worth-source-of-wealth-and-controversy/

jddio:
So what do you think about the government officials, the police and Road lancer extorting money from the Chinese every day?

I'm still waiting the flight number and I will make sure it with Chinese Embassy on flight destination

Nigeria is corrupt. I won't be surprised if the Chinese is innocent

jddio:
I need make sure it is true, not only the headline. Could you please let me know the flight number?

I don't know

jddio:
In fact, I don’t really believe that Chinese passengers will steal foreigners’ money on foreign planes. Obviously the Chinese in the video don’t speak English. May I ask which airline this happened on, thank you.

You didn't read the headline? 😂. Anyways, don't belief until it happens to you