₦airaland Forum

The ACF leader, who questioned
why Bayelsa State was not
included on the list despite the
large number of policemen killed
by kidnappers and militants in
recent weeks, noted that the
action was deliberately taken to
punish the north.

[s]JULIO CESAR: QPR & BRAZIL
He is Queens Park Rangers' best
signing this season, bar none.
Without his performances in goal
they would be further behind in
the battle to avoid relegation and
with him in goal they still have a
chance. He won the Champions
League with Inter under Jose
Mourinho and was regarded as
the best around by many pundits
and viewers. His loss of form saw
him lose his place in the side and
also lose his international place
too. Now he is back as the Brazil
number one and is attracting
interest from Europe's elite once
more. He is sure to become
available if The Hoops go down
as we can't have one of our top
ten 'keepers playing second tier
football.[/s]

Unlike séx,
másturbation is free of cost. It’s
your own body, do whatever you
want.

maclatunji: I will follow you, what is your Twitter handle?

hardbody: Another insurgents willing to give Nigeria amnesty just the way BH has turned down your amnesty offer saying they are the ones to grant Nigeria amnesty. This country is doomed.

Wily2wily: They are the senior brothers of Yorubas

sexymoma: That Where fit him... atleast if he commits an error in Contructing simple English they wont understand or they would manage it

Larrey: nope,it was femi fadeyi not yomi fabiyi

By Samuel Oyadongha,
Yenagoa
A coalition of youth groups
in the Niger Delta weekend
called on the Federal
Government to accede to the
amnesty call by oil bunkerers
and illegal refinery operators
in the region.
The coalition insisted that
the illegal refinery operators
are not oil thieves as claimed
but businessmen providing
employment for youths in
the region.
Rising from a meeting
weekend in Yenagoa held in
an undisclosed location, the
coalition which called for the
release of over 257 arrested
by the Joint Task Force and
other security agencies
noted that their continued
arrest will not stop the over a
million locally operated
refineries in the region but
promote unemployment,
violence and sea piracy.
The coalition in an online
statement called on President
Gooodluck Jonathan and the
National Assembly to review
the amnesty call by local
refinery operators as their
activities constitute serious
threat to the nation our
economy.
The meeting, according to
the convener,Comrade Ozobo
Austin, National President of
the Ijaw People Development
Initiative, (IPDI) urged the
Federal Government to
capitalize on the request for
Amnesty by illegal refinery
operators in the Niger Delta
as employment and
empowerment opportunities
to the youths of the region.
According to the coalition,
“the federal government
should seize this opportunity
to end the oil theft and pipe
line vandalism with the
approval of the Amnesty
request and the payment of
empowerment and
employment stipends to the
operators and hundreds of
youths involved in the
alleged illicit trade.
“The decision, if accepted by
the Federal Government
should also involve the
release of hundreds of
members arrested by the
Joint Task Force in the six
states of the South South.”
The operators involvement in
the local refineries and
bunkering activities was to
help create job for millions of
jobless Nigerians across the
country, the coalition noted
adding, “We want to also
frown at the military option
against the operators
instead the government
should encourage the
operators for generating
employment for the common
Nigerians which the country
can not offer employment.”
The ‘local’ refinery operators,
the coalition argued are
better placed to receive
amnesty offer compare to
the Boko Haram Islamic
terrorist sect.
In his opinion, Comrade
Austin Ozobo said the
operation of the illegal
refinery give its operators
sense of belonging, as it
serves as the only way oil
communities benefits from
the oil wealth accruing from
their land to the government
coffers.
“There is the need for legal
backing for the local refinery
operators in the country.
What we want the federal
government to do is to
critically examine such
refineries with a view to
making use of them to meet
the country need of refined
petroleum products.
“This meeting became
imperative due to the
looming dangers on the
continued military attacks on
the self employed persons
and the reverse effects of the
the precarious impeding
hunger among the operators
whose-livelihood is being
destroyed.”