The drugs are not even up to One keys, may be thier personal stash sha...

Re: MEND Promises To Attack South African Investments In N'Delta by greateros(m): 2 hours & 41 minutes
GEJ beware the ides of march

Seems the stab that will kill you will come from your kinsmen

@greateros...without knowing it you are quoting Zechariah 13:6......

Good idea, all those beer parlour urines will not be wasting again and will be a major collection point.

Any Nigerian banks that is issuing Visa or Mastercard can be used outside the country or for online payment provided your account has been flagged for online/web payment, the only differentiating factor is availability of host server of the Nigerian bank and category of cards held by the customer in case of VISA, Platinum and Gold has priviledge over others.Also,some merchants abroad will not allow Nigerians to use thier POS,rather you will asked to go and use ATM and bring the cash for your purchases.

Do they have only lunatics and crack pots of Benin origin in the hospital ni?

He will have time to pursue his dream of becoming the Aare-Ona Kakanfo now, the only title eluding him now....

[b][/b] Re: Computer Village Equivalent In Abuja by bennyraz(m): 56 minutes & 11 seconds
nbl tech: U can go to SKY MEMORIAL COMPLEX,WUSE ZONE 5,ABUJA
that was those days. Now it is mostly business center, pharmacy, cybercafe, lightenings, bathroom accesorries, tailor, gift items, music instrument e.t.c @ op just face wuse 2 as u have been told.

@nbl tech, you for direct to Wadata Plaza na........

The theme looks like Airforce officer uniform combination, revert to the old theme...

Re: SSS Parades Seven Suspected Kidnappers Of Arab Businessman by colly227(m): 1 hour & 37 minutes
nelly4: Nooooo....u guys forgot that the SSS reserves the right to use the original clothings of suspects as exibitss...thus they provide new clothings for the latter whenever they are to be paraded to the public....the ankara in this case is from the SSS thats why u notice the good condition of the outfits

Can you remind me of any other suspect that has gotten Aseobi from SSS?
(Report Post) (Quote Post) Like

When those Boko Haram guys arrested in the Sokoto failed rescue operation were paraded, all of them wear new shirts and jeans too.Check the link below.


http://africanspotlight.com/2012/03/pictures-the-killers-of-european-contractors-in-sokoto-and-the-failed-rescue-bid/

Re: SSS Parades Seven Suspected Kidnappers Of Arab Businessman by colly227(m): 1 hour & 37 minutes
nelly4: Nooooo....u guys forgot that the SSS reserves the right to use the original clothings of suspects as exibitss...thus they provide new clothings for the latter whenever they are to be paraded to the public....the ankara in this case is from the SSS thats why u notice the good condition of the outfits

Can you remind me of any other suspect that has gotten Aseobi from SSS?
(Report Post) (Quote Post) Like

When those Boko Haram guys arrested in the Sokoto failed rescue operation were paraded, all of them wear new shirts and jeans too.

It is risky to use elevators in public buildings in Nigeria, always use the staircase,take the opportunity to do some exercise.Similar thing happen in Cocoa house, Ibadan where a man stepped into a void since the cabin has been removed but the door is still opening when the button is pressed from outside,such carelessness!

Anybody has a picture of the local refinery, interested in how it look like and how they are pulling it off....

EFCC=Economically and FInancially Corrupt Commission"

Gordons once claimed that his mother used to warn him to Face book,face book, no play, there is no copyright infringement here, popular Facebook is an online social network forum, the school is an educational institution in different line of biz.

All well and good,she should just limit it to mascara and foundations, not to go Stella Obasanjo way.....

If you Daboh me, I will Tarka you. Case finally closed

My iPad 1 is still serving,yet to get enough of it, why waste money for a few thrills.

A pity, special operations do fails atimes but its good those BH guys are caught. The British SAS team may have find the terrain unfamiliar due lack of time for adequate planning,post operation debriefing will reveal what went wrong. It is better they started getting familiar with our environment now.This failed ops will be a stain on the SAS,may be that is why they are not identified directly as the British team.

http://www.sasspecialairservice.com/index.html

How come his cloth is still neat and wrist watch intact? May be he was just pushed and he fall yakata

Posted on: Today at 11:56:16 AM Posted by: kayci_d77
Insert Quote
Quote from: Yinkay on Today at 11:44:01 AM
Who want the oil companies to be up a creek without a paddle (no pun intended) by relocating both operational and corporate base to the same area facing similar environmental threat, that means anytime kasala burst, it will be massive evacuation of staffs and their families from the area.

  You got me cracking, Menh u need to move round Nigeria to know places, dont just sit on ur system and spew trash. Who told you PHC is in the creek, PHC is safer than Lagos that is a lagoon and also facing the Ocean, ask Japan and Indonesia the risk factor.


Pls. check out the meaning of PUN or IDIOMS, Iam not refering to a physical creek like we have in the ND.

Who want the oil companies to be up a creek without a paddle (no pun intended) by relocating both operational and corporate base to the same area facing similar environmental threat, that means anytime kasala burst, it will be massive evacuation of staffs and their families from the area.

No wonder PHCN are effective in supplying darkness since ghosts and darkness goes together,

All die na die, whether chemical or otherwise,explosive is explosive! Burying underground is even worse sef,

boneruns
Posts: 109

Online

Re: Robbers Storm Some Banks At Babcock University, Carted Away Lots of Money
« #5 on: Today at 09:49:13 PM »
These kind of robbery attacks mostly take place on private Universities. I have never heard of any robbery attack on any federal university. Why is it so?
Report to moderator   Logged



Why are you reminding them of their oversight?

Veteran actor James Iroha popularly known as Giringory from the nationwide-watched New Masquerade TV comedy series has died at the age of 70.

The news of his death was disclosed by the President of the Actors Guild of Nigeria (AGN), Segun Arinze, who confirmed it from his son. ‘We at AGN commiserate with his family. May God grant him eternal rest’, Arinze’s statement read.

Earlier this year, the veteran performer granted Nigerian tabloid Saturday Sun an interview where he lamented being poor, sick, and blind. According to the interview, Mr. Iroha could hardly afford the bills for medication to keep him in good health.

‘I am almost begging for food; so I need money to pay my rent, buy my medicines and maybe repair my car’, he said.

‘Giringory’ was a regular on the popular television soap, Masquerade, on the Nigerian Television Authority (NTA), holding Nigerians spellbound with his acting prowess, especially owing to the comical bent in his performance.

http://www.thenetng.com/2012/02/28/giringory-dies-at-70/

Emeka Odumegwu Ojukwu (1933-2011)
By Olatunji Dare 4 hours 56 minutes ago
The Nation

•The late Ojukwu
Christopher Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu, the departed Biafran leader whose remains the nation has been bidding farewell this past week, was prescient.  Or, maybe, he made the most of his history tutorials at Oxford.
He could have settled down in a cushy post in the administrative class of the colonial civil service and look forward to the day when he would become a permanent secretary of a major ministry, or perhaps even chief secretary to the government.
He had all the right qualifications.  He was born well, or to put in the language of contemporary Nigerian politics, he had “pedigree.”   
That is an unusual qualification to demand of persons seeking political office in a republic.  Even more curious is the fact that the people administering the pedigree test have little or no pedigree to speak of.  But I digress.
Ojukwu had pedigree.  His father Sir Louis Phillip Ojukwu, transport mogul, industrialist and produce merchant, was reputed to be the wealthiest man in Nigeria, if not in all of West Africa.  He was an elected member of the Federal House of Representatives but reportedly turned his back on all that nonsense when a fellow member he regarded as a person of no consequence was given the floor before him.
Emeka Ojukwu had the best education his own precocious intellect could absorb and his father’s money procure — the old CMS Grammar School and King’s College, public school in England, finishing up at Oxford.
If he did not rock the boat too hard — there was no guarantee here, for he could be outspoken when occasion demanded, and generally did not suffer fools gladly — he would have attained the highest rank in the public service.
But his prescience or his reading of history or both, supervened.
The military had figured as major players in the affairs of many post-colonial societies in Latin America and Asia.  Africa already had its own example of this phenomenon in Gamal Abdel Nasser’s Egypt. Ojukwu saw this as the shape of the future in Africa and wanted to be a player in that future, according to his biographer Frederick Forsyth.
That explains why Ojukwu resigned from his post in the civil service and joined the Nigeria Army, one of the first five Nigerian university graduates to do so, in 1957.  When General Ibrahim Abboud took over power in Sudan the following year to end the chaos in that country, he must have confirmed Ojukwu’s prognostications on the role of the military in Africa’s future.
Further confirmation came literally for Nigeria’s backyard when, in 1963, Togo’s army overthrew the government of Silvanus Olympio, and again the same year when the army in Dahomey, as Benin Republic was then called, toppled the government of Hubert Maga.  A “wind of  “change” was blowing over Africa, but not exactly in the manner framed so eloquently by British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
It is not clear whether this was the kind of role Ojukwu envisaged for the military in Africa – supplanting elected officials and administering the state as if it were a barracks, or intervening as patriotic arbiter in the disputes convulsing the post-colonial state.
But his opportunity came when the Nigerian military struck in January 1966, and he was posted to Enugu as military governor of what was then Eastern Nigeria.  In design, the coup had no ethnic basis to it.  In execution, however, it soon took on an ethnic coloration, spawning a “revenge coup” that culminated in the mass slaughter of Igbo resident in Northern Nigeria. As far as I can tell, it was Ojukwu, the student of modern history, who first called it a pogrom, the term that would fix it in the public consciousness.
From the pogrom, it was but a predictable step to demanding a loose federation, as in Aburi, and ultimately to secession when the Aburi accords were circumscribed.
Finding himself the right person at the right moment, Ojukwu followed the path of historic necessity and rose magnificently to the occasion. His plumed military cap, his luxuriant beard  a lá Fidel Castro, his commanding presence, his incandescent eloquence, and his mastery of the dramatic gesture, all combined to build him into a charismatic figure.  He was the darling of the foreign press, when never tired of remarking his Oxford education.
For the 30 months the civil war triggered by the secession lasted, Ojukwu personified the Biafran spirit – ebullient, defiant, resourceful, resolute, inventive, and resilient.  But the odds against Biafra were daunting.
 By a master-stroke, General Yakubu Gowon’s Federal Government had on the eve of the proclamation of Biafra given the so-called Eastern minorities their own states.  They saw  that their stake in Nigeria was more assured than in Biafra.  With the oil-producing areas in Nigeria’s hands, Nigeria held most of the diplomatic aces. And it had far more resources than the shrinking Biafra could mobilise.  In retrospect, it is a wonder that Biafra lasted as long as it did.
If the story had ended with Ojukwu in exile in Côte D’Ivoire, Ojukwu would have remained more myth than man.  Desperate to advance the ruling NPN’s political fortunes in the East by checkmating Dr Nnamdi Axikiwe’s NPP, the Shehu Shagari government granted Ojukwu a  pardon that freed him to return home to a triumphal welcome.
 But even the NPN was not prepared for the speed with which Ojukwu sought to establish himself as  a force in the party.  With his charisma and eloquence and antecedents, he could eclipse every  NPN member of the Senate, and might even set his eyes on the Presidency itself. 
And so, the NPN rigged Ojukwu out of the election he had won to the Senate, which was just as well, for the Shagari administration collapsed after the poll, victim of its own “landslide.”
Ojukwu tried his hands at magazine publishing, which would have served as an outlet for his ideas and the causes he cared about.  The magazine, NewGlobe, collapsed after just one edition.  He would later find his voice as a delegate to the Constitutional conference that Abacha set up to avoid coming to terms with Moshood Abiola’s emphatic victory in the June 12, 1993, presidential election.   Ojukwu had been elected conference delegate with some 124 votes, but he would claim that the conference’s mandate was superior to that of June 12.
There is no denying, all things considered, that Ojukwu was a great man.  But great men make great mistakes, and Ojukwu had his fair share. Among them would have to be counted the attempted invasion of Lagos that was halted at Ore, and the proclamation of the former Midwestern Nigeria as the “Republic of Benin.”  The puppet “republic” lasted 33 desultory days and inflamed local sentiment against Midwest Igbos.
Plunging headlong into the treacherous waters of Second Republic politics instead of staying regally above the fray, at least for a while, would have to be counted a misjudgment. That act made Ojukwu a divisive figure instead of a rallying point.
His roaming the world as envoy of the thieving and murderous Sani Abacha must be judged an act of self-stultification.
But let no one put Christopher Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu down as an ethnic warlord or as a mere secessionist leader.  
He was to the very end eloquent advocate of a Nigeria that is just and caring and humane and progressive and truly federal.  The ideas he pressed with such consummate skill at Aburi for actualising such a Nigeria live on. Under his dynamic leadership, Biafra gave the world inspiring intimations of what black humanity can attain under the right conditions.

If past tense of:

Take-Took

then why is

Bake not Book

Ojukwu likes Roman Generals because of their deeds and exploits in battles not because of their dressing, bury him in full Generals uniform of the Biafra. Why bury in Roman general dressing trivialised by Guilder Ultimate search reality show?

http://www./Ahiara_declaration_1969.htm

@OP, try this, pack some can drinks like coke,pepsi with sawdust with some wires at the mouth and seal it with candle wax, get some cheap bedside clocks and cellotape it to the can with the wires looked connected, distribute them round he church at night. the news of bomb scare with scare the congregation away and there will not be need for using the speakers.

One of the major reason is that Banks are not providing credt lines to Marketers because of uncertainty of the outcome of the Subsidy Probe. Some marketters may be sacrificed to show that FG is seriuos about corrupion and if such marketer is owing a bank, it will end a bad debt.

13% Derivation as enshrined in 1999 Constitution implementation was started in Jan 2000, for the new replubic that started in May1999, The Federation is still owning the NDStates June to December 1999 allocation. SLS should have focused more on what the Northern leaders did with the funds before 2000 when 13% derivation started. At least the Northerners are mosttly in control of government since the 60s to 1999. Of what benefit is the power they weld then to their people.

PHCN/NEPA, over to you, charging an ordinary phone to full battery on NEPA supply is a challenge talkless 5 Heavy duty batteries.