₦airaland Forum

From apc bulletin

information1:
Governor Nyesom Wike is set to sack 13,000 workers employed by his predecessor, Rotimi Amaechi. This comes as Rivers House of Assembly passed a resolution empowering the Governor to sack the board of the State Civil Service Commission accusing them of breaching the rules and illegally employing workers into the state Service.The Rivers lawmakers passed the resolution on Tuesday after grilling the Chairman of the Service Commission, Mr Ngo Martins Yellowe on the floor of the House based on petitions accusing the Commission of not passing through due process before employing workers in past three years.

Yellowe, however, told lawmakers that the Commission under his leadership obeyed the constitution and laws guiding employment into the service.

Observers of Rivers politics however see the invitation and quizzing of Ngo Martins Yellowe by the lawmakers as a prelude to the sacking of the Commission appointed by the immediate past administration of Governor Chibuike Amaechi and also the sacking the civil servants employed three years to date, especially over 13,200 teachers and others engaged by the immediate past administration of Governor Chibuike Amaechi.
https://informationengine./2015/06/17/wike-set-to-sack-over-13000workers-employed-by-amaechi

The Rivers State Independent Electoral Commission, RSIEC, Chairman Prof Augustine Ahiazu was invited to answer questions about how local government election was conducted. Thereafter a resolution was passed mandating Governor Wike to sack the Commission.Wike sacked RSIEC the next day.
Similarly, the Rivers State Judiciary Service Commission suffered same fate after its members were invited to the floor of the House.
The fears of over 13,200 teachers in the state, over 400 doctors and nurses employed by the former Governor Amaechi is palpable if they fall into the category of workers adjudged to have been wrongly employed into the state civil service

jargonzboi:
left: temitemi1

middle: Ishilove

right: countdracula (their big brother)








Na play i dey play ooo!

Ride

starlingslimnet:
Bride or Ride?

GEJ my HERO! FAYOSE my ROLE MODEL!!

Ramadan n Hunger Aregbe u do well oooooo

Various methods used by women to prevent reattachment of the penis after severing include flushing them down the toilet, feeding them to animals like ducks or dogs, boiling them in water, contaminating the penis with dirt or sand, and grinding the penis in a garbage disposal or a kitchen blender[/quote]

ibrogen:
Severing the penis without removing the testicles causes intense sexual frustration, since sexual urges and drive originate from the testicles but with no penis there is no way to satisfy them.[citation needed]It is unclear because of the reluctance of victims of penis removal who have undergone penis reconstruction surgery to go to checkups, but acute pain when sitting on a bicycle saddle or other similar surfaces (and perhaps other activities that put much weight on the crotch area) may persist for a long period of time after the surgery, or even permanently.

A study of penis reattachment in China found that in a group of 50 men, all but one reacquired functionality, even though some involved full reconstructive surgery using tissue and bone. Reportedly some of these men later fathered children.

If reattachment is not an option, doctors can reconstruct a penis from muscle and skin grafted from another part of the body like the forearm. However, a penile implant is needed for an erection to be possible, the reconstructed penis would look strange and would either not be able to ejaculate,or ejaculate with less force. The patients are often dissatisfied with the reconstructed penis. Standing during urination is an advantage offered by a reconstructed penis.[46] If penis reconstruction is not done, the patient will have to squat in order to urinate since doctors reroute the entrance of the urethra to below the scrotum.

Various methods used by women to prevent reattachment of the penis after severing include flushing them down the toilet, feeding them to animals like ducks or dogs, boiling them in water, contaminating the penis with dirt or sand, and grinding the penis in a garbage disposal or a kitchen blender

Doctors at Guven Hospital said Demirel died Wednesday, June 17, 2015 of heart failure and a respiratory tract infection. He was 90. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici, File)
ANKARA, Turkey –  Suleyman Demirel, one of the dominant figures in Turkey's politics for the past half-century, died early Wednesday, hospital officials said. He was 90.

Demirel died at 2:05 a.m. Wednesday at Ankara's Guven Hospital of heart failure and a respiratory tract infection, doctors at the hospital said in an announcement broadcast on Turkish television.

Demirel served as president from 1993-2000, the culmination of a four-decade career that saw him serve five spells as prime minister -- two of them ending in his government's overthrow by military coups.

Demirel believed that his governments of the 1960s and 1970s deserved much of the credit for a deep transformation of Turkey's economy and society, which saw a largely agrarian society transformed into an increasingly industrial and urban one, bringing higher living standards for most Turks.

But critics say Demirel symbolized a culture in which power came before principles, and helped entrench patronage and graft. They point to a notorious "family photograph," which pictured Demirel surrounded by relatives and associates from the business world -- some of whom were later jailed for corruption.

Demirel launched his political career in the aftermath of the 1960 military coup that deposed the government of Adnan Menderes. Menderes and two Cabinet colleagues were executed, and many leading figures in their party were banned from politics -- leaving a vacuum on the center-right.

Into that gap strode the political unknown Demirel. He had trained as an engineer, and headed a dam-building program under Menderes before leaving for the private sector.

At the age of 40 -- youthful by Turkish political standards, then and now -- Demirel was a surprise choice as leader of the newly formed Justice Party, a center-right successor to Menderes' party.

The first leading politician from a younger generation that had played no part in the formation of a modern, independent Turkish state after World War I, Demirel came to power with a landslide win in 1965.

His populist style -- Demirel was known as "Sulu the shepherd" because of his village background -- and his canny use of the symbols of Islam proved a vote-winner in the conservative countryside, where most Turks lived. His government had to balance the demands of its rural support base with the need to push Turkey into the industrial era.

The balancing act seemed to be working in the mid-1960s, with annual growth of around 6 percent a year as electricity and roads reached corners of Turkey that had never seen either.

But by 1970, Demirel was on the defensive as rising political radicalism brought social unrest. On the left, students and workers groups demanded radical reform, while Demirel was being outflanked on the right by new nationalist and pro-Islamic parties.

When the ideological conflict started to turn violent, Turkey's powerful military intervened. Generals issued an ultimatum that forced Demirel out of office in 1971 in the so-called "coup by memorandum."

Successive governments, led first by military-backed technocrats and then by Demirel's great rival Bulent Ecevit, failed to get a grip on the spiraling violence, which worsened in the 1970s as Turkey's economy, hit by the oil price crisis, slumped into crisis.

Demirel was back in power in 1975, but his unwieldy coalition -- including Islamists and nationalists -- couldn't halt Turkey's slide into chaos. Many blamed Demirel for turning a blind eye to his nationalist coalition partners, who openly incited violence that saw dozens killed weekly in clashes between left- and right-wing gangs.

Turkey was heading toward another military coup, which arrived in 1980.

According to late journalist Mehmet Ali Birand's account of the coup, Demirel was on the telephone to his interior minister on the night of Sept. 11, 1980, when the line went dead. Looking out of the window of the prime minister's residence, he saw that his usual bodyguards had been replaced by armed soldiers.

"It is a pity, a pity for the motherland, a pity for us all," the outgoing premier said, before packing his bags for prison.

Demirel was banned from politics, but the ban was repealed in the late 1980s. He became prime minister again in 1991, and president in 1993 on the death of Turgut Ozal.

As president, Demirel fostered ties with the Turkic republics of the former Soviet Union, and took credit for brokering the peaceful ouster from power of an Islamist government under pressure from the secular-minded military in 1997, at a time when many feared a coup. The ouster was later dubbed Turkey's "postmodern coup."

A favorite slogan of Demirel's, used to counter critics who accused him of U-turns and inconsistencies, is often quoted by Turks discussing the pragmatic leader's political strengths and weaknesses.

"Yesterday was yesterday -- and today is today," Demirel was fond of telling journalists.

Demirel's wife, Nazmiye, died in May 2013. The couple had no children.


http://www.foxnews.com/world/2015/06/17/former-turkey-president-suleyman-demirel-dies-at-age-0/

Congratulations Iroko!

We all know who is behind all this noises!










PDP shall rise again!!

My ROLE MODEL(FAYOSE) said it ... I don't think any reasonable Nigerian should expect much from u @ this ur age, except for ur gullible followers who thinks @ age 75 life just beginS

Ok, I will laugh later

MizMyColi:
*Pokes at him*

Oya Laugh naaaaa

Did ameachi declare his. If u are to declare, do it in #babaonechance style(secretly).

Why I no dey laugh

Brother, nah former first LADIES indeed

OREMUSSANCTUS:
former first ladies

23 cars by three wives

The guy

Kwankwaso is always bitter










PDP shall rise again!!

#UNDRESSNASS#occupynass#renewbuhariBRAIN . Nothing wey persin no go hear for dis country!

OREMUSSANCTUS:
Better by far
Probitas doctrina
Midolian cum temitemi1

No amount of Vex that will make my 'madam' do such thing to me! I'm d apple of her eyes

Burger01:
Go vex madam and see wetin go happen

Why don't u just ignore me if u dnt understand I was trying to say Black n Yellow

Jollyjoy:
what exactly is this one saying?

It can happen to me bcs I no dey rape

Burger01:
How I wish it was his dicck

Hmmm...

Realist2:
well, after been successfully stitched, the muscle tissues may grow back, veins that supplies blood in order to cause Erection will also grow back, but nerves that causes sensory may not function again,but can still produce sperm and impregnate a girl

Thanks for ur advice, I will pass d msg to him!

Fourwinds:
temitemi u funny oooo. I say if Fayose no take time., dose small small girls wey he dey carry fit try dis on him if cash stop flowing

I don't rape man![quote author=Fourwinds post=34833000][/quote]

Thanks DOC!

Cyriloha:
his luck because
Some men live, some don't- it's difficult to give
a recent estimate as we only hear about the
well-publicized cases. And even if one doesn't
die directly from blood loss, the shock that
follows can lead to impaired decisions which can
be fatal. Further, infection could cause death.
There are historical estimates from continents
(Western Europe vs. Asia) which practiced
castration &/or penectomy in previous centures
recording varying mortality rates among men
who underwent this mutilation. China seemed
to have a lower death rate despite amputating
both the penis and testes, as perhaps they
exercised better measures to ensure survival-
reducing blood loss, cauterizing the wound
immediately, and preventing infection.....so he did well in fixing it back he mighty have Erection but the already dead parts will not erect. ..Thanks

Head to burdillon, the headquarter of apc.

bliz123:
please do you know how i can make this happen

Yes n Yes!

So I heard from Timi on twitter ooooo... Congratutions to him!

Just like naija police

That is our clueless commissioner VP for u