₦airaland Forum

Mopolchi:
baba loves to fly. kotinu.

safarigirl:
it was predictable. The administrators are quite fickle. I'm sure they initially banned her, but rescinded the decision at the outcry that followed it. We know their way

CreekReporter:
OP, the source Link is not Linking

By Ben Efe, Brazzaville, Congo

Following her decision to skip the 2015 All Africa Games, the National Sports Commission and the Athletics Federation of Nigeria have placed a ban on sprinter, Blessing Okagbare; excluding her from representing the country, at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio, Brazil.


Okagbare, had a dismal outing at the IAAF World championships in Beijing, China. She claimed that injury forced her out of the competition, where Nigerians expected her to win a medal having run the third fastest time of the season in the 100m.
After the Beijing meet, Okagbare told officials of the AFN not to expect her in Congo. But amazingly, she showed up in Zurich, full of life and energy. She ran 10.98 seconds in the Diamond League, much to the chagrin of athletics officials who gave her the benefit of the doubt because of her purported injury.

The NSC and the AFN examined the circumstances bordering her decision to dock the AAG, and came to the conclusion to deny the athlete any chance of appearing in next year’s Olympics.

donholy28:
Na 4 movie set be dix...if he go real match dem fit mistake am for ball.

Makes housing a right to citizens

Cross River State Governor, Prof. Ben Ayade, monday signed into law a bill that prescribes death penalty for convicted kidnappers in the state.
The anti-kidnapping bill was one of 10 bills the governor signed into law at the state Executive Chambers witnessed by the Speaker and members of the state House of Assembly, the chairman of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in the state, Ntufam John Okon and the Secretary to the State Government, Mrs. Tina Agbor and permanent secretaries.

The law also empowers the state to seize assets as well as freeze accounts belong to convicted kidnappers and those who aid and abet kidnapping in the state.

Speaking on another bill he had just signed into law, the Social Housing Law, which makes housing for the vulnerable a right, he described the law as holding emotional significance to him.

“The most emotional bill to me is the Social Housing Law which seeks to provide housing for the poorest of the poor in the state.

Various researches have linked corruption in civil service to housing. It has also been proven that given the salaries of average civil servants, if they don’t originate memos that give them extra money, if they don’t comprise, they is no civil servant in Nigeria that will be able to build a house. So by virtue of our salary structure, you have already created a catalyst for corruption to thrive.

“By this bill, housing in Cross River State is now a right to the citizenry, it may not be justiciable at this point in time but we have created a legal stimulus to drive the structure that we can achieve housing for everybody, and in the process, stamp out all mud and thatch houses in Cross River State.”
As a measure aimed at generating revenue for the state from its abundant water resources despite being pronounced a non-littoral state by the Supreme Court following the loss of Bakassi Peninsula, the governor signed the Water Landing and Fee Charges bill into law.

“When the Supreme Court ruling said that Cross River State is hemmed in, and by implication we ceased to be a littoral state, we are today demonstrating with a simple law that that ruling was wrong because the implication of that ruling is that whatever waterways that exist within the confines of the state is internal and therefore cannot be covered under the Inland Waterways of Nigeria. So we have the right to regulate it.
“We are going to place a maximum figure on any vessel coming into Cross River waterways. So when it becomes an affront to the federal government they will revisit the ruling.”

Other laws signed by the governor include: Infrastructure Safety and Regulatory Law, Water Front Management and Development Law, Corporate Social Responsibility Agency Law and Tax Exemption Law for low income earners.
Speaker of the State House of Assembly, Hon John Gaul Lebo, who described the legislature as the incubator of leadership said the bills were thought of to help the government better the lot of Cross Riverians.

He said it was quite impressive that in just three months the House is able to turn in10 bills adding that the development was an indication that the vision of the governor is so clear that the assembly was able to translate it into laws.

He promised the collaboration of the legislature with the executive to ensure that the PDP- led government in the state succeeds.

falconey:
[color=#990000][/color]

Aipete2:
Romancelanders babes and guys, oya come here and register your name

peterovanski:
If you ask google.com it might not get it but ask google.com.ng you will get the answer

richommie:
pls blow oooo
. . i want to comment on topics like


Airforce1 and wizkid travelling to somalia for a show

e no good?



#YOLO

Aminat508:
cant read it abegiii,

Too long una won do textbook

peterovanski:
X

shadowgwalker:
To all guys who think there aare no virgins alive...NTOOR!
To all careless greedy small small girls who think no girl can control sexual urge...MMEEEH
To all ENDtime rebels...4k u ALL!
See how beautiful this 57 year old lady looks.
Some UNIPORT and UNILAG girls will just be out there making sex their priority. Mtchewww!!!
My regards to ALL virgins in the house! Shame on me for unvirgining myself b4 the right time

NICOGRAVITY:
This is very impressive.
This goes to show that good morals and keeping your legs closed is a choice and it's very very very possible.
Our sister, please kindly learn from her.
Stop running from Peter to Paul, James to john, mike to mikel.

Gaidenk:
Hehehe all men want only one thing but u came to offer that one thing to one man and u had to shamelessy work it out dancing half nude. 57 years,men the cob webs wey don grow for the expired obo will be titanium.

cococandy:
What do you mean. Isn't she fine?