Tuncy's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Tuncy's Profile › Tuncy's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 (of 9 pages)
EUROBOMBER:You guys should not forgive Ojukwu... He committed genocide on ur people... Why on earth will u go and fight without sufficient weapon... Stories reveal that: at some point, it was 10 biafran soldiers to one gun: I learnt, they will queue up, the first soldier holds the gun, wen he is dead, the next soldier on the queue takes the gun.. I pity the innocent children and women dat die... |
Anyone to interpreter pls |
ISE NI OGUN ' SE Ise ni ogun `se Mura si ise ore mi Ise ni afi ndeni giga Bi ako ba reni fehinti Bi ole la a ri Bi a ko ba reni gbekele A tera mose eni Iya re le lowo lowo Baba re si le leshin le kan Bi o ba gboju le won O te tan ni mo so fun o Ohun ti a ko ba jiya fun Se kii le tojo Ohun ti a ba fara sise fun Ni npe lowo eni Apa lara Igunpa ni iye kan Bi aiye ba nfe o loni Ti o balowo lowo Won a ma fe o lola Jeki o wa ni ipo atata Aiye a ma ye o si terin-terin Jeki o deni rago Ko o ri bi aiye ti nyinmu si o Eko si tun seni doga Mura ki o ko dara-dara Iya nbo fomo ti ko gbon Ekun mbe fomo ti o nsa kiri Ma fowuro sere ore mi Mura si ise ojo nlo. Happy workers day |
barcanista:In case your memory card is full Where were u when GEJ accused AIT / Dokpesi of terrorism in 2010? http://www.vanguardngr.com/2010/11/dokpesi- has-link-with-oct-1-bomb-blasts-sss/ GEJ sieze punch ,nation ,leadership etc as Government official sef with soldiers . U sleep ? GMB can't secure himself yet ,he doesn't trust AIT . Please don't come near him till he has control over security . Oju ni alakan fin so ori ee |
This is a brief summary I have read the full report and I can boldly say it was just a tissue of paper as it is so unreliable. Despite the scope set for the exercise, the auditors could not perform their responsibilities due to lack of co-operation on the part of CBN and NPDC. Important documents are either not made available or required personnel refused to show up. I was able to come up with the following limitations as itemised by PwC. 1. Our findings are based on the review of documentation submitted, analytical reviews of data, and interviews conducted. Due to this approach, our findings and the way we presented them in this report may not necessarily reflect the formats of the various submissions made by the different stakeholders. 2. In certain instances where we were NOT provided with information or access to key Stakeholders we leveraged on external and available sources of information to reach our conclusions. 3. The data gathered by the various Agencies and sub-units are kept within the custody of the respective Agencies/SBUs. There is no single reliable data repository that can provide a holistic overview of the crude oil sales process from end to end. As such, variances in the records which would flag issues may be missed. Also, the opportunity to take informed decisions based on robust underlying data is limited. 4. More so, the various Agencies and sub-units administering the crude oil sales process work in silos and there is no single point accountability. This is characterized by record duplications, reconciling items, opacity regarding the activities of certain Agencies/SBUs and inefficiencies. 5. Reconciliation was particularly challenging as we needed an independent source to verify the lifting records provided by COMD. The data obtained from DPR and the PIAs were incomplete, duplicated or difficult to interpret. 6. The reports generated by the Agencies/SBUs have different formats and classifications which creates difficulties in comparison of similar data sets from different Agencies/SBUs. For example, the export data as captured by the PIAs and DPR does not break down the crude oil exports per category like Tax Oil, Royalty oil, Export crude etc. 7. Up till the time of writing this report, our request for bank statements from CBN was not responded to. We therefore relied on the account statements obtained from other stakeholders to carry out our independent check on the remittances made. 8. We relied on the submissions made by Mobil and Total at the Senate hearing, as we were granted limited access to both IOC’s during our review. 9. We were not provided with and could not review all the working papers used in generating the market prices and volumes used in the joint submissions of DPR, PPPRA and NNPC to the Senate. 10. We did not test the authenticity of the documents presented to us by PPPRA, NNPC as well as all other subsidiaries of NNPC. 11. Lloyds List Intelligence and Thompson Reuters Eikon databases could not provide information on the ownership of the products being carried by vessels or the kind of petroleum products (e.g. DPK or PMS) being carried. 12. We could not verify all additional costs incurred by other marketers after buying DPK from PPMC to explain the difference between the official retail price of DPK (N50) and the actual retail price. 13. Unavailability of relevant NPDC personnel to provide information on the NPDC’s processes particularly around its operations, business objectives and internal accounting/financial reporting, etc. Non-response of NPDC to our request letter which meant that we weren’t provided with the following requests: Detailed breakdown of the crude oil assets transferred to NPDC, Terms of divestment and contract documents involving the assets taken over, Strategic Alliance agreements between NPDC and counterparties, Monthly volume allocations to Strategic Alliance Partners per partner, Monthly balance of NPDC crude over-lifts by Strategic Alliance partners, List of receiving banks, account numbers and bank statements for NPDC crude proceeds. 14. Unsubstantiated claims: We were not provided with support documents for some items of expenditure categorized under the pipeline maintenance and management cost. 15. We requested for meetings and information from the Central Bank of Nigeria (“CBN”) but were not granted access to nor given the requested information by the CBN. 16. We requested for meetings and information from the Nigeria Petroleum Development Company (“NPDC”) but were not granted access to nor given the requested information by the NPDC. |
idupaul:Ok, you didn't follow the media well, on lindaikeji blog I saw a pix of him on lagos-ibadan express way... It only became very obvious and pronounced wen he got to niger state.... News men got attracted and others... |
dkronicle:What about the drone JK deployed to monitor election... Hello... JK isn't going to court... The mistake you ibos are making is dat... You overrated yourselves beyond measure... Alaba, Ojo, ajegunle, tejuosho, festac is only a small part of lagos.... Mushin, Bariga, shomolu, alimosho, eti osa, island, mainland are dominated by. Other tribes, magoro-dominated by Ebiras, Idi-araba- dominated by hausas... You want more... Na shop owners una be, road side sellers... Not knowing what is happening gan gan in d real eko... Catholic are dominated by Ibos... And its not among the most populated church in lagos... So, ur clueless campaign strategy, full of sentiment and ethnic bias couldn't deliver presidency neither could it deliver lagos state... Go back to anambra and kill urself with ur shallow minded politics... Lagos is a cosmopolitan state... Accommodating to all tribes owned by the Yorubas: Awori, egun(badagry), ijebu(ikorodu , epe).... You can make JK Gomina in ur 'alaba' Mind u many ibo elite voted Ambode... Na only illiterate market people da think like u... Dhor... Amboooo... Atideeeee oooooooo |
Honesty007:I understand you want to teach decency in dressing... But you don't have to hip up this junk to get ladies to dress well... Its a lame and lazy bible study. Spiritual Husband ke? Why not just teach simple thing, dress well ladies! |
You are invited to the final burial ceremony of PDP; May 29, 2015 at the eagle square abuja... Mass interment holds today and National cemetery Abuja and Lagos... 10pm... Pls be there |
JK they know, JK they trust JK will loose JK will cry |
Jimi Chukwuemeka Agbaje... Takes a clear lead in Enugu and Anambra... Gomina Omo Nna |
Jimi Chukwuemeka Agbaje.... How market |
same2u:Dhorrrr!!!! U don concede defeat |
I believe in Miracles... I believe in the leading of the spirit... I believe in the ministry of angels |
Ok... I see, Buhari and Pastor Osinbajo riding to the prison those who defected from PDP to APC to get political covering |
Open letter to Jimi Agbaje Dear JIMI AGBAJE ** The reason why Lagos is working is because the PDP have never and will never rule Lagos!!We need CONTINUITY in Lagos because it's the PRAGMATIC Choice. Jimi Agbaje, you want to remove Lekki Toll Gate, Yet the Airport Toll Gate owned By FG Is milking Lagosians Dry. The Airport Toll Gate generates N19b yearly yet the road to the airport is a sad story!!** You also promised 150,000 housing units, yet Jonathan could only build 30,000 Nationally in 6years at a cost o N3 Trillion Naira. Where u wan see the money?Lagos budget is N467 billion yearly. ** You Promised to reduce taxes, Yet Jonathan set up tax review which suggested an upward increase in taxes(Moreover, Jaykay Pharmacy didn't even pay taxes?) ** You want to abolish Lastma, Kai, Lamata etc, Yet Ferma, Sure-P,Immigtation,all demanded money from people to get employment.Sure-P in Lagos recieved N27b what was the money used for? **Yet The PDP led Federal Tax force' demanded and took N5000 for Application forms and and so took N35,000 for uniforms,yet they didn't employ one single soul.Shame!!!You want to pay Lagos Workers Minimum wage, as "Governor to be" did you ask the workers if they are not already enjoying N18,760.00 In Lagos. ** You said you will stop the Public Private Partnership used to build the Ikoyi Link Road.You must be out of your mind.Which project did the PDP execute in Lagos in 6 yrs, not one project. Moreover, your PDP led Federal Government signed PPP agreement to build '2nd Niger bridge' for N129 Billion. Jimi Agbaje, why are you promising what you know you cannot make happen just to win votes? Jimi Agbaje, what do you really have for Lagosians? Jimi Agbaje, Why are you trying to pit the Igbos against Lagosians?The Igbos are Lagosians too!! Jimi Agbaje,PDP as a party has failed!!Jimi Agbaje why are you trying to 'discontinue' the best performing state?A Government/State that has survived despite all the odds. |
Fkay01:See why I love and support APC. Full of responsible people and deep thinkers. Thank you Sir. Permission to share dis on my FB wall |
stanech:Mr. Truth, did u follow the news, so who applied first.. Ode! Loser |
Well, JK is the next governor of Ojo, Alaba and Festac... The man dat wants to rule our lagos like other pdp led states(ekiti, benue, delta... God forbid) The political prostitute! 4 parties in 4elections(16yrs) We re not in for trial and error... Competence ni ko ko |
whitecat2:That's the problem with many nigerians, is reading so difficult or is ds too long for u to peruse... 'What happened to the outgoing one'? He is 9months pregnant... That's how they will read headline and be arguing |
I want to commend Dr. Jonathan for empowering his people(SS and SE) in his 5yrs in office... I quickly went to check the man's state of origin and I wasn't disappointed.... From CBN to Finance to Petroleum to..... Thank God its over! We shall now appoint base or merit, competence or we vote against you |
CR77:Hmmm.... Can u interpret what you've got up there cos I don't understand... GMB? Didn't do? |
I am immensely grateful to God for this day and for this hour. I feel truly honoured and humbled that the Nigerian people have so clearly chosen me to lead them. The official announcement from INEC was the moment the vast majority of Nigerians had hoped and been waiting for. Today, history has been made, and change has finally come. Your votes have changed our national destiny for the good of all Nigerians . INEC has announced that I, Muhammadu Buhari, shall be your next president. My team and I shall faithfully serve you. There shall no longer be a ruling party again: APC will be your governing party. We shall faithfully serve you. We shall never rule over the people as if they were subservient to government. Our long night has passed and the daylight of new democratic governance has broken across the land. This therefore is not a victory for one man or even one party. It is a victory for Nigeria and for all Nigerians. Millions of you have worked for this day. So many have risked life and livelihood; and others have died that we may witness this moment. And it is with a very heavy heart that I report many deaths and injuries amidst the jubilations yesterday. We send our sincere condolences to the families and friends of those who lost their lives; and wish speedy recovery to those who suffered injuries. I appeal to all our supporters to celebrate this victory with prayers and reflection instead of wild jubilation. May the souls of those who died rest in peace. Let us take a moment of silence to honour all of those whose sacrifices have brought us to this fine and historic hour. As the results of the election have shown, their labour has not been and will never be in vain. Democracy and the rule of law will be re-established in the land. Let us put the past, especially the recent past, behind us. We must forget our old battles and past grievances—and learn to forge ahead. I assure you that our government is one that will listen to and embrace all. I pledge myself and our in-coming administration to just and principled governance. There shall be no bias against or favouritism for any Nigerian based on ethnicity, religion, region, gender or social status. I pledge myself and the government to the rule of law, in which none shall be so above the law that they are not subject to its dictates, and none shall be so below it that they are not availed of its protection. You shall be able to go to bed knowing that you are safe and that your constitutional rights remain in safe hands. You shall be able to voice your opinion without fear of reprisal or victimisation. My love and concern for this nation and what I desire for it extends to all, even to those who do not like us or our politics. You are all my people and I shall treat everyone of you as my own. I shall work for those who voted for me as well as those who voted against me and even for those who did not vote at all. We all live under one name as one nation: we are all Nigerians. Some unfortunate issues about my eligibility have been raised during the campaign. I wish to state that through devotion to this nation, everything I have learned and done has been to enable me to make the best possible contribution to public life. If I had judged myself incapable of governing I would never have sought to impose myself on it. I have served in various capacities and have always put in my best. But despite the rancour of the elections, I extend a hand of friendship and conciliation to President Jonathan and his team. I hereby wish to state that I harbour no ill will against anyone. Let me state clearly that President Jonathan has nothing to fear from me. Although we may not agree on the methods of governing the nation, he is a great Nigerian and still our president. He deserves our support and permanent respect by virtue of the office he has held. This is how an honourable nation treats its servants and conducts its affairs; and this is how Nigeria should be. I look forward to meeting with President Jonathan in the days to come to discuss how our teams can make the transition of administrations as efficient as possible. Here, I want to thank my party for selecting me as its candidate. I thank our party leaders and members for the steadfast contributions they made to bring our dream to fruition. I thank INEC, the police and all other government agencies for performing their tasks in a proper manner and for refusing to be induced to undermine the election and the democratic process. I also wish to thank religious Leaders, traditional leaders, the media, labour unions, Civil Society organisations, organised private sector, youths and students for their roles in this election. Here, I want to thank my party for selecting me as its candidate. I thank our party leaders and members for the steadfast contributions they made to bring our dream to fruition. I thank INEC, the police and all other government agencies for performing their tasks in a proper manner and for refusing to be induced to undermine the election and the democratic process. I also wish to thank religious Leaders, traditional leaders, the media, labour unions, Civil Society organisations, organised private sector, youths and students for their roles in this election. I give special thanks to President Obama and his timely intervention and support for peaceful and credible elections in Nigeria and for sending Secretary John Kerry and other United States officials. The European Union – especially the United Kingdom, France, Germany and other nations that were actively involved in ensuring the success of this election are equally appreciated. My sincere thanks to the United Nations Secretary General Mr Ban-Ki Moon. The Commonwealth, China, India and other Asian and Gulf states are also hereby appreciated. Finally our brothers in the African Union and ECOWAS have truly and clearly shown and demonstrate their commitment to our democratisation process. Former Presidents John Kuffour, Amos Sawyer, Bakili Muluzi and his team are well appreciated. I must also add my appreciation for the role played by civil societies, national and International observers, other world leaders in ensuring that Nigeria holds free and fair elections. I assure all foreign governments that Nigeria will become a more forceful and constructive player in the global fight against terrorism and in other matters of collective concern, such as the fight against drugs, climate change, financial fraud, communicable diseases and other issues requiring global response. I want to assure our fellow African nations that Nigeria will now stand as a more constructive partner in advancing the matters of concern to our continent, particularly with regard to economic development and eradication of poverty. Former head of state and president Chief Olusegun Obasanjo, General Yakubu Gowon, Alh. Shehu Shagari, General Ibrahim Babangida, Chief Ernest Shonekan and General Abdulsalami Abubakar deserve commendations for their statesmanship and words of caution and counsel for peace during the tense moments of this electoral period. Most of all, I thank the people of Nigeria for reposing their confidence in me at this trying moment. Our nation wrestles many challenges including insecurity, corruption, economic decline. I pledge to give you my best in tackling these problems. The good people of Nigeria, your obligation does not end with casting your ballot. I seek your voice and input as we tackle these problems. This will not be a government democratic only in form. It will be a government democratic in substance and in how it interacts with its own people. No doubt, this nation has suffered greatly in the recent past, and its staying power has been tested to its limits by crises, chief among which is insurgency of the Boko Haram. There is no doubt that in tackling the insurgency we have a tough and urgent job to do. But I assure you that Boko Haram will soon know the strength of our collective will and commitment to rid this nation of terror, and bring back peace and normalcy to all the affected areas. We shall spare no effort until we defeat terrorism. Furthermore, we shall strongly battle another form of evil that is even worse than terrorism— the evil of corruption. Corruption attacks and seeks to destroy our national institutions and character. By misdirecting into selfish hands funds intended for the public purpose, corruption distorts the economy and worsens income inequality. It creates a class of unjustly- enriched people. Such an illegal yet powerful force soon comes to undermine democracy because its conspirators have amassed so much money that they believe they can buy government. We shall end this threat to our economic development and democratic survival. I repeat that corruption will not be tolerated by this administration; and it shall no longer be allowed to stand as if it is a respected monument in this nation. I ask you to join me in resolving these and the other challenges we face. Along the way, there will be victories but there may also be setbacks. Mistakes will be made. But we shall never take you for granted; so, be rest assured that our errors will be those of compassion and commitment not of wilful neglect and indifference. We shall correct that which does not work and improve that which does. We shall not stop, stand or idle. We shall, if necessary crawl, walk and run to do the job you have elected us to do. I realise that the expectation of our people today is as high as their commitment to change has been strong and their belief in us unshaken. While we pledge to begin doing our best without delay, we would like to appeal to them to appreciate the gravity of our situation, so that we become more realistic in our expectations. We will govern for you and in your interests. Your vote was not wasted. This is not the first time Nigerians have cast their votes for us, and this is not the first time they have been counted; but this is the first time that the votes have been allowed to count. With the help of God, we pledge to do our utmost to bring forth the Nigeria you seek. Thank you for your patience and attention. General Muhammadu Buhari, GCFR President-elect Federal Republic of NIGERIA |
Obiagelli:Obiagelli, congrat to us, I will never forget the strong stand you took all the while..... Even when they called you 'robot' |
Them don start rigging... We know dem |
GMB speaks to Nigerians Dear Compatriots, Time For Nigeria To Be Great Once Again I want to take this last opportunity, before we go to the polls on Saturday March 28 and April 11 respectively, to thank everyone who has supported our campaigns. I am humbled and grateful to have had the opportunity to meet so many of my fellow Nigerians who have helped to carry the message of change across our great country. This is the fourth time that I would be standing for election as the President of Nigeria. All these years, I have been driven by a keen awareness of the potential greatness of our country and the desire to provide the true leadership that will unleash this huge potential. I believe that a stable and prosperous Nigeria is not only important to Nigerians. It is also important to Africa and the rest of the world. The evidence of this is the unprecedented attention that our country will receive this weekend. On Saturday, the whole world would wait with baited breath for the greatest black nation on earth to take charge of its destiny. We must therefore not miss the significance of this moment. We must not let ourselves and our country down. At no other time in our history is Nigeria in such an urgent need of strong and competent leadership. Sadly, at no other time is this leadership so sorely absent in our country. We live in a time of great opportunities and great peril. It is only a leader that understands these in equal measure that can find the rightful place for Nigeria among the great Nations of the world. I have travelled extensively around Nigeria in the last three months. In the course of my travels, I encountered directly, what I have always believed: that a Hausa man’s desire for security is not different from the Ijaw woman’s desire to feel secured in any part of our country. An Igbo woman’s desire for her children to get quality education and find employment is not different from the Yoruba man’s dream for his children to become a useful member of our society. A wife’s desperate need for affordable and quality healthcare for her husband diagnosed with prostate cancer in Enugu is not different from a husband’s desire to save the life of his wife diagnosed with ovarian cancer in Lagos. Invariably, our fears are the same; our dreams are the same; and our problems are the same. Regardless of the language we speak, or the way we understand and worship God, what affects anyone of us, affects everyone of us. Our economy is celebrated as the largest in Africa, yet our country is home to the continent’s highest number of people living in extreme poverty. Our youth population is larger than the combined population of many of our neighbours, yet our failure to plan and create opportunities for them is turning them to a social time bomb rather than economic catalysts. A band of ragtag terrorist group has threatened our territorial integrity, killed thousands of Nigerians, displaced our people and abducted our children. The almost 60, 000 Nigerians who have become refugees in neighbouring countries represent a budding threat to sub-regional stability. However, even in the face of these daunting challenges, I see a great opportunity for change. We have to start by rebuilding the trust and confidence of Nigerians in their government. No citizen will respect a government under whose watch more than 200 girls were abducted. This singular act can only portray the government as insensitive, incompetent or both. When I become president, reuniting these children with their families will, without doubts, be a top priority. Rebuilding the army and other security agencies will also be a top priority of my government. I will ensure that never again will terrorists find a safe haven in Nigeria. Recent fall in international price of crude leaves us badly exposed and vulnerable. Dwindling oil revenue also means that we are going to face serious financial challenges in the months ahead. However, even as daunting as this appears, it also provides us with great opportunity to diversify our economy and finally give meaning to the widely held belief that our prosperity as a nation would not continue to depend on the resources buried under our feet, but on the productive capacity of our people. No matter how much resources we have, if not properly utilized, it would only create a few billionaires and leave majority of our people in poverty. Under the current administration, corruption has enjoyed unprecedented prosperity and this has been at the heart of most of our government failings, including insecurity, broken infrastructure and growing inequality in our country. My government will have a zero tolerance for corruption. I will set a personal example and run a government that truly serves the people rather than serve themselves and a privileged few. Like I have repeatedly maintained that if Nigeria does not kill corruption, corruption will kill Nigeria. We must not allow Nigeria to die. Therefore, we must do all that is necessary to root out this evil that has reduced our great country to a laughing stock of the world. We must begin to rebuild the social fabrics of our society and teach a different experience to our youth in the values of hard work, discipline, integrity and service. The change that I seek therefore; is a change from the current regime of mindless of corruption and profligacy; a change from fear and insecurity to peace and stability; a change from religious and ethnic divisiveness to unity, equity and justice. This is the change that my party stands for. This is the change that I am committed to bringing about as President. Give me the chance to lead you in rebuilding a Nigeria that all of us can be proud of once again. As we come out to vote on Saturday, I appeal to all Nigerians to shun violence in whatever form. It is the right of every adult Nigerian to vote and expect that their votes would count in a free, fair and credible election. However, we also have a responsibility to respect the choice of others and grant them the same treatment that we expect. I also want to call on all our men and women in uniform, the Judiciary, and all others who have constitutional responsibility to safeguard our democracy, to remember that their responsibility is primarily to Nigerians and the survival of Nigeria. They must therefore not allow anyone to use them to subvert the will of the Nigerian people. I believe that their dreams and aspirations are not different from those of other Nigerians. I have no doubt that with God being on our side; together we can make our country great once again. Gen. Muhammadu BUHARI, GCFR |
GMB speaks to Nigerians Dear Compatriots, Time For Nigeria To Be Great Once Again I want to take this last opportunity, before we go to the polls on Saturday March 28 and April 11 respectively, to thank everyone who has supported our campaigns. I am humbled and grateful to have had the opportunity to meet so many of my fellow Nigerians who have helped to carry the message of change across our great country. This is the fourth time that I would be standing for election as the President of Nigeria. All these years, I have been driven by a keen awareness of the potential greatness of our country and the desire to provide the true leadership that will unleash this huge potential. I believe that a stable and prosperous Nigeria is not only important to Nigerians. It is also important to Africa and the rest of the world. The evidence of this is the unprecedented attention that our country will receive this weekend. On Saturday, the whole world would wait with baited breath for the greatest black nation on earth to take charge of its destiny. We must therefore not miss the significance of this moment. We must not let ourselves and our country down. At no other time in our history is Nigeria in such an urgent need of strong and competent leadership. Sadly, at no other time is this leadership so sorely absent in our country. We live in a time of great opportunities and great peril. It is only a leader that understands these in equal measure that can find the rightful place for Nigeria among the great Nations of the world. I have travelled extensively around Nigeria in the last three months. In the course of my travels, I encountered directly, what I have always believed: that a Hausa man’s desire for security is not different from the Ijaw woman’s desire to feel secured in any part of our country. An Igbo woman’s desire for her children to get quality education and find employment is not different from the Yoruba man’s dream for his children to become a useful member of our society. A wife’s desperate need for affordable and quality healthcare for her husband diagnosed with prostate cancer in Enugu is not different from a husband’s desire to save the life of his wife diagnosed with ovarian cancer in Lagos. Invariably, our fears are the same; our dreams are the same; and our problems are the same. Regardless of the language we speak, or the way we understand and worship God, what affects anyone of us, affects everyone of us. Our economy is celebrated as the largest in Africa, yet our country is home to the continent’s highest number of people living in extreme poverty. Our youth population is larger than the combined population of many of our neighbours, yet our failure to plan and create opportunities for them is turning them to a social time bomb rather than economic catalysts. A band of ragtag terrorist group has threatened our territorial integrity, killed thousands of Nigerians, displaced our people and abducted our children. The almost 60, 000 Nigerians who have become refugees in neighbouring countries represent a budding threat to sub-regional stability. However, even in the face of these daunting challenges, I see a great opportunity for change. We have to start by rebuilding the trust and confidence of Nigerians in their government. No citizen will respect a government under whose watch more than 200 girls were abducted. This singular act can only portray the government as insensitive, incompetent or both. When I become president, reuniting these children with their families will, without doubts, be a top priority. Rebuilding the army and other security agencies will also be a top priority of my government. I will ensure that never again will terrorists find a safe haven in Nigeria. Recent fall in international price of crude leaves us badly exposed and vulnerable. Dwindling oil revenue also means that we are going to face serious financial challenges in the months ahead. However, even as daunting as this appears, it also provides us with great opportunity to diversify our economy and finally give meaning to the widely held belief that our prosperity as a nation would not continue to depend on the resources buried under our feet, but on the productive capacity of our people. No matter how much resources we have, if not properly utilized, it would only create a few billionaires and leave majority of our people in poverty. Under the current administration, corruption has enjoyed unprecedented prosperity and this has been at the heart of most of our government failings, including insecurity, broken infrastructure and growing inequality in our country. My government will have a zero tolerance for corruption. I will set a personal example and run a government that truly serves the people rather than serve themselves and a privileged few. Like I have repeatedly maintained that if Nigeria does not kill corruption, corruption will kill Nigeria. We must not allow Nigeria to die. Therefore, we must do all that is necessary to root out this evil that has reduced our great country to a laughing stock of the world. We must begin to rebuild the social fabrics of our society and teach a different experience to our youth in the values of hard work, discipline, integrity and service. The change that I seek therefore; is a change from the current regime of mindless of corruption and profligacy; a change from fear and insecurity to peace and stability; a change from religious and ethnic divisiveness to unity, equity and justice. This is the change that my party stands for. This is the change that I am committed to bringing about as President. Give me the chance to lead you in rebuilding a Nigeria that all of us can be proud of once again. As we come out to vote on Saturday, I appeal to all Nigerians to shun violence in whatever form. It is the right of every adult Nigerian to vote and expect that their votes would count in a free, fair and credible election. However, we also have a responsibility to respect the choice of others and grant them the same treatment that we expect. I also want to call on all our men and women in uniform, the Judiciary, and all others who have constitutional responsibility to safeguard our democracy, to remember that their responsibility is primarily to Nigerians and the survival of Nigeria. They must therefore not allow anyone to use them to subvert the will of the Nigerian people. I believe that their dreams and aspirations are not different from those of other Nigerians. I have no doubt that with God being on our side; together we can make our country great once again. Gen. Muhammadu BUHARI, GCFR |
wummyanthoy:Ok, lemme remind u dat PEJ, is more outspoken dan GEJ, older than GEJ, was more influential and had a rich background, GEJ was poor... So couldn't have afforded a 2nd wife... The bride price of okirika is very expensive, I'm not sure GEJ finished paying.... So, the woman was the man of the home from inception.... So how do u think GEJ can tame her now.... If GEJ try nonsense PEJ go cut I'm prick, lol So that one no follow... |
BeeBeeOoh:*Criticize* I'm sure you finished from uniport too Imagine what a human being just type up dere, why didn't u type in ur native language... In u patriotism be wise... This woman is a national disgrace! Her family, generation, uniport and tire people of okirika... I wanna believe she got her degree by *blocking* and downside.... This woman graduated with B.ED Biology... That $means she must have taught during and after school... Can u give ur child ds kind of biology teacher.... Or u expect ur child to learn biology in okirika..... Think before u type |
sexyjob:Ode... What is your language then? Why didn't your write ur exams in ur native language, why didn't u type in in ur native language... Talk reasonably abeg. Y go for job interview with cooperate dress, why not wear a wrapper! She remains a disgrace to the entire university of portharcout, her family and generation.... A national disgrace... Anyway, there is Goduuo Pls enrol ur child in ur village so they will teach him in ibo cos english is not ur language... ODE |
Mehn, this woman studied Biology Education from Uniport, her project supervisor, HOD and den VC needs to be jailed for producing this error of a graduate... Come to think of it ooo... She must have taught some students during Teaching Practice and NYSC, Chaiiiii, Chaiiiii.... Daris GOduo... All the Dollars that are sharing in lagos with ds our economy... Hmmmm.... Deris Goduooooo |
Quotable Quotes of H.E.Dr Goodluck Azikiwe Jonathan(GCFR ),President of FRN As regards these (Chibok) girls, I do not know. You are journalists. You should know more than me. (On 4th May, 2014) If you steal $20 billion today, America will know. It is their money. (On 4th May, 2014) The issue of public asset declaration is a matter of personal principle. I don’t give a damn about it, even if you criticize me from heaven. (On 24th June, 2012) Over 70 percent of what are called corruption, even by EFCC and other anti- corruption agencies, is not corruption, but common stealing (On 4th May, 2014) Probably at the beginning, we, and I mean I and the team underrated the capacity of Boko Haram (On 22nd February, 2015) Few days ago, CNN announced that Nigeria has joined other nations where the economy will blossom. If the CNN can say that, so who is the economist in Nigeria that faulted what the world has seen about Nigeria? Who is the economist that can tell me that he is superior to World Bank? (On 26th January, 2015) If you put a goat where yam is, it will eat it. If you put people where money is, they’ll steal it. (On 11th February, 2015) Nigeria is not a poor country… I visited Kenya recently on a state visit and there was a programme for Nigerian and Kenyan businessmen to interact and the number of private jets that landed in Nairobi that day was a subject of discussion in Kenyan media for over a week. If you talk about ownership of private jets, Nigeria will be among the first ten countries, yet they are saying that Nigeria is among the five poorest countries. (On 1st May, 2014) What happened yesterday was a terrorist act and MEND was just used as a straw. MEND is not a terrorist group. (On 2nd October, 2010) They (Boko Haram) are our siblings and you cannot send the army to wipe out your family… we are handling them with a soft approach. (On 2nd August, 2014) Dictionary meaning of the word CLUELESS adjective, Informal. 1. ignorant, unaware, or uninformed: |
