₦airaland Forum

till Now one can not even chat on nairaland without going through email..... in the era where all internet activities are upgrading..... nairaland is still far far behind
the MOD are one of the big problem, allow online bully and e-war without doing anything about it....

them ban u when ever you try to correct them

till Now one can not even chat on nairaland without going through email..... in the era where all internet activities are upgrading..... nairaland is still far far behind



the MOD are one of the big problem, allow online bully and e-war without doing anything about it......

u Risk getting ban if you try to correct them

Viking007:
Seun needs to upgrade nairaland. Same design same everything for over a decade. They can't try this spamming on forums like namepros.com. They'll so ban you, ban your IP, infact the only solution is to buy a new phone. Open a new account using same phone, straight ban.

I support you on this ......

till Now one can not even chat on nairaland without through email..... in the era where all social media are upgrading..... nairaland is still far far behind

olaboyeh:
Pls where did u download it been searching for it

net9ja

the reason why most people are afraid to come out for voting during election

Don't vote a man who thinks foreign rice is not good for Nigerians but foreign hospital is good for him!


Copied

Don't vote a man who thinks foreign rice is not good for Nigerians but foreign hospital is good for him!


Copied

JeromeBlack:
Just finished watching Super Broly. I enjoyed it too!! I had to download it twice. I first downloaded the english version then I had to then download the japanese version with subtitles. I hate English dub with a passion.


All the memories. The last time I watched Dragon Ball anything was about 15 years ago. Damn!! I'm getting old.

I remembered Trunk and Goten fusion in the anime when Goku and Vegeta did it in the movie.









7/10.

which site did u get the English version from

Don't vote a man who thinks foreign rice is not good for Nigerians but foreign hospital is good for him!

Don't vote a man who thinks foreign rice is not good for Nigerians but foreign hospital is good for him!

Don't vote a man who thinks foreign rice is not good for Nigerians but foreign hospital is good for him!

Don't vote a man who thinks foreign rice is not good for Nigerians but foreign hospital is good for him!

copied

A sign of victory for Atiku

what do I need to be a great software engineer

how can I pass jamb to become a software engineer

I swear Benin is really on fire right now....... mostly upper sakponba..... shops close before 5.pm


SAYNOTOCULTISM

Atiku and Peter Obi please Learn from what happen to phcn a. k. a Nepa privatization

meobizy:
Nigerians will stay here laughing while forgetting we would have faced the same issue if Abacha was alive.

definitely

Edodefender:
aye vs eiye killing themselves.
I pity the innocent people police will arrest

I'm very surprise, that till now no single arrest have be made

Emekus92:
Where they speaking English bcoz netnaija don't have subtitle for the movie

no it was chinese but it was subtitle

victordaimond:
STOP DIS NONSENSE ...... cc seun myndd44

Seun need to do something about it

chendstone01:
people dey run Commot for 9ja they go Canada that's the meaning
we have better things to do than. to fight a man for stupid reasons

okay.... but to get the visa nor easy like that

chendstone01:
in this era of yahoo yahoo and Canada visa na boys still dey kill themselves thank good I'm lazy I can't defend myself for mosquitoes self how mush more fighting a man like me

chendstone01...abeg explain that Canada visa

Nigeria is to hold a delayed presidential election this Saturday after the initial vote was rescheduled in a dramatic overnight press conference, five hours before polls were due to have opened.
The last-minute cancellation surprised the country and inconvenienced thousands of Nigerians who had travelled a long way to cast their votes. It has also cost the economy $1.5bn (£1.15bn), according to the Lagos Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
The Independent National Electoral Commission (Inec) has given several reasons for the delay, including attempted sabotage and logistical issues such as bad weather and problems with delivering the ballot papers.
Election in numbers
84 million registered voters
51% of the electorate under the age of 35
73 registered presidential candidates
120,000 polling stations
The governing All Progressives Congress (APC) and its main challenger, the People's Democratic Party (PDP), have both condemned the postponement and accused each other of trying to manipulate the vote.
So does the delay favour anyone?
In a statement issued on the day of the postponement, the APC alleged the PDP wanted to halt the momentum of its candidate, President Muhammadu Buhari. The PDP, whose presidential contender is Atiku Abubakar, on the other hand said Inec had delayed the election to create "the space to perfect their rigging plans".
According to Idayat Hassan, from Abuja-based think tank, the Centre for Democracy and Development, the week-long extension is too brief to have a significant influence on the result of the presidential vote.
She compares the latest postponement to the one in 2015, when the PDP - in government at the time - pushed the election back by six weeks, blaming the Boko Haram insurgency in the north-east. That postponement, she says, ended up favouring the APC because it cast the PDP in a negative light - as a party that would pursue "power at all costs".
She believes this year's delay could slightly benefit the APC as it would increase voter apathy in most areas except those with historically high turnouts - "the north-west and the north-east... both strongholds of President Muhammadu Buhari".
Other analysts say the postponement is likely to harm both parties equally, as their supporters who had travelled home to vote last week will be unable to make another journey this weekend.
Another view holds that the delay will harm Mr Buhari's chances, as the electoral commission's un-readiness reflects poorly on him. The commission's chief, Mahmood Yakubu, was appointed by Mr Buhari in 2015.
Will the election definitely take place this Saturday?
Inec says there will be no further delays, but some observers have questioned whether the elections will go ahead on 23 February. Festus Mogae, a former president of Botswana, told the BBC's Newsday programme that he was doubtful that all the preparations would be completed.
"It's a great deal of work yet to be done," the head of the international election observation mission said.
"I don't know whether that can be managed or not, I am not in a position to judge but it makes me apprehensive."
And the former vice-president of The Gambia, Fatoumata Tambajang, said she too had doubts about whether Inec could meet its new deadline.
"One has to be realistic given the enormity of the activities that are supposed to be taken care of," she said.
As well as overcoming logistical hurdles, she said popular enthusiasm for the electoral process would have to be restored to where it was until last week's cancellation.

What does the election commission say?
For Inec, keeping to the new date is central to maintaining the public's trust. Alhaji Yahaya Bello, the resident electoral commissioner for the capital, Abuja, told the BBC there would be "pandemonium" if election materials were not deployed in time.
"People will just think that Inec has hidden them deliberately, so we can dock some of the results," he said.
The business community has also stressed the importance of avoiding further delays, with the Lagos Chamber of Commerce and Industry warning that economic activity would not pick up until the election had been held.
Does Nigeria's 'generation democracy' want to vote?
The passion and fashion of Nigeria’s vote
What happens next?
The first task is to reconfigure some 180,000 card readers that are being used to validate voters' identity cards and check their biometric details. The dates on the readers need to be changed to the new election date.
In a statement, Inec said this process would take five to six days, and is due to be completed by Thursday 21 February.
Some sensitive election materials, including ballot papers, have been returned to the Central Bank of Nigeria for safekeeping. These are scheduled to be deployed around the country by Friday 22 February, at the latest.
Election staff, including an estimated one million so-called ad-hoc staff, will also be travelling then. It is unclear what happened to the staff and volunteers, including members of the country's youth corps, that had already been deployed last Friday.
By law, all campaigning must end 24 hours before polling stations open. After initially saying that the ban imposed last week would remain in force, Inec went back on its decision on Monday, allowing political parties to resume campaigning this week.

source - BBC Africa

cc Seun Myndd44

since Sunday more than 5 people have lost their lives include the manager of Osazee Odemwingie hotel from the ongoing cultist related fight, till now no single arrest have be made or even the governor have not utter a word to condemn the ongoing killing in Upper sakponba ..
#SAYNOTOCULTISM

cc. Mynd44 , OAM4J

Uganda's ruling party has endorsed President Yoweri Museveni as its candidate for the 2021 elections.
This means the 74-year-old leader, who came to power in 1986, will be running for a sixth term.
The National Resistance Movement (NRM) agreed, in a meeting chaired by Mr Museveni on Wednesday, that he should "continue leading the movement and the state in 2021 and beyond to eliminate bottlenecks to transformation".
Mr Museveni once said leaders who "overstayed" in office were the root of Africa's problems.
However, he said, while running for a fifth term in 2016, that it was not the right time for him to leave as he still had work to do.
His candidacy for Uganda's next election comes after he signed a 2017 bill that scrapped the presidential age limit of 75.
Uganda's Supreme Court began hearing a petition last month to challenge this decision.


source - BBC AFRICA
cc Mynd44 , OAM4J Seun

The Rwandan government wants the parliament to pass a bill banning single use plastics in the country to protect environment.
The draft bill suggests a two year moratorium for companies to stop manufacturing single use plastics.
Plastics were first banned in Rwanda back in 2008 but some plastic materials are still used, including mineral water and juice bottles, straws in bars and hotels and single use dishes. The government wants to take a further move to ban these too.
A bill will be sent to parliament for a vote.

SOURCE -bbc africa


CC Mynd44 , OAM4J