Tuesday, 15 December 2015

Emir of Kano, Muhammadu Sanusi II  said he never gave Dasuki N40billion donation



















Emir of Kano  Muhammadu Sanusi II  denied the claims in an interview with The Cable...
Read what he said...
“This is completely untrue. In the first place, I understand the laws of money laundering. And it is a criminal offence. The central bank is the chief regulator charged with ensuring we put an end to money laundering. This is partly why we started our cashless Nigeria project and why I started the BVN project. I would never authorize that amount of cash to be moved to the office of the NSA or to anyone even if it was in their account.
I do not know where they are getting these strange stories. I was removed from the CBN in February 2014, and to the best of my knowledge, the EFCC is probing disbursements allegedly made made in late 2014 and early 2015 before the general elections, if indeed they happened. I find it difficult to believe that this could happen in the CBN that I know but we have to wait and see what the investigations come out with. Certainly whoever is linking me to this did not even bother to look at the dates of the alleged transactions. I know nothing about them, period. We never gave cash to anybody. If we did we disclosed it in published accounts under CSR. Our interventions, be this to educational institutions or security services, took the form of clearly identified projects or specified procurement, done through well laid-down procedures, including competitive bidding, award of contracts, and collection of no-objection certificate from the due process office. We did not give cash to anybody. The total amount disbursed by the CBN on capital projects in my five years was N55 billion. And this included contracts for CBN branches and our CSR interventions mainly in the universities and secondary schools. How can anyone suggest that we gave N40 billion to ONSA?”

Wednesday, 9 December 2015

Pastor Adeboye Tells Sinners "Stop paying offering to RCCG"




















General Overseer of the RCCG, Pastor E.A Adeboye has asked his members who are not sure of their salvation to stop giving offering whenever they attend his church. He said this during the opening service of the RCCG annual convention (Floodgate of Heaven) on Monday December 7th, 2015.

Tuesday, 8 December 2015

Kimye baby is finally here!  His name is "Saint West"










Kim and Kanye have officially announced the name of their second child. The boy has been named 'Saint West'. Baby North is now a big sister... 

Monday, 7 December 2015


See what a cartonist used to depicts the hypocrisy of APC Politicians (Social Media Bill)





















Got the carton on twitter. Photo credit: Mike Asukwo

Jay Z: Good Genes Or Good Doctors?


















That’s a picture of Jay Z (left) in 1996 when he was 27 and the right, a 2015 picture of him at 46. Good genes or good docs?
Cossy posted it on her instagram page and captioned it ''Tongue out....Sunday afternoon with Cody. He is so cute


















What do you think? cute or nay
Bayelsa Poll: PDP’s Seriake Dickson is all set to be reelected as INEC announces results in 5 LGAs
















Governor Seriake Dickson has a clear lead in the Bayelsa State governorship election, according to results announced so far by the INEC...
Donald Trump attacks Obama


 
 
 
Donald Trump attacks Obama through his live-tweets, he said obama "refused to say we are at war with radical Islamic terrorists.
See more tweets...
 

 
 
 
Dailymail.co.uk
See photo of TY Bello's Twins boys
























They are Cute!
Paul Okoye with his lovely Family covers Motherhood InStyle’s Latest Edition





Update on Bayelsa election results

Ogbia local government area with 13 wards won by PDP
This is the local government area of former President Goodluck Jonathan
APC 9,106
PDP 13,051
PDM 86
Total registered voters 69,253
No of accredited voters 24,532
No of rejected votes 880
Total votes cast 23,358
Collation Officer Dr. Evans Eze of Federal University, Otuoke
Ekeremor local government area with 12 wards
This is the local government area of the Minister of State for Agriculture and Director General of the APC Sylva-Igiri Campaign Organisation, Senator Heineken Lokpobiri.
Also Hon Fred Agbedi, the Director General of the Restoration Campaign Organisation of the PDP candidate is the from the council area.
Breakdown of the vote scored by the political parties.
ACPN 7, ADC 5, APA 35, APC 7,918, APGA 8, CPP 3, DPC 5, DPP 9, ID 0, KOWA 0, NP 4, MPP 1, NNPP 4, PDC 3, PDM 44, PDP 14,602; PPA 15, PPN 0, SDP 0, UPP 1.
Total registered voters 82,783
No of Accredited voters 24,667
Total valid votes 22,664
Void votes 634
Total votes cast 23,298
Collation officer Dr. Johnson Dagana staff of Open University, Yenagoa Study Centre.
Brass local government area has ten wards.
Chief Timipre Sylva of the APC is from the council area. Also the Acting chairman of the state PDP, Serena Dokubo-Spiff is from the council area.
APC 21,755
PDP 6,516
PDM 222
Total registered voters 55,923
Accredited voters 30,397
Total valid votes 28,616
Void votes 592
Total votes cast 29,208
Results from six units in ward 1 were cancelled due to alleged electoral skirmishes and over voting.
Collation Officer Dr. Tambo D
Sagbama council area with 14 wards. This is Governor Seriake Dickson local government area.
APC 5382
PDP 28,934
PDM 406
Total registered voters 84,550
Accredited voters 36,892
Valid votes 34,921
Void votes 726
Total votes cast 35,647
Results of six units at Asamabiri were cancelled due to alleged malfunctioning card reader, electoral violence
Collation officer, Mr. Perekeme Bertola lecturer Niger Delta University
Yenagoa local government area result with 15 wards
APC 14,563
PDP24,258
PDM 451
Total registered voters 135,025
Valid vote 40,041
Void vote 1710
Accredited voters 44,751
Total vote cast 41,751
16 units were cancelled due to snatching of election materials, violence and intimidation of electoral personnel.
Collation Officer Victor Torupele NDU lecturer
Kolokuma-Opokuma local government area result as released by INEC
APC 6,896
PDP 7,619
PDM 137
Total registered voters 39,748
Accredited voters 15,755
Total valid vote 14,926
Void vote 601
Total vote cast 15527
Collation Officer, Mr. Anikwe James staff of Federal University

Source: Vanguard

Friday, 4 December 2015


LASTMA Promises to trackle traffic gridlock in Apapa


















The CEO of  LASTMA, Mr. Chris Olakpe they (LASTMA) would relocate trailers and containers to the premises of the Lagos Trade Fair Complex as part of efforts to find lasting solution to the persistent traffic gridlock at Apapa caused mainly by indiscriminate parking of trucks.
Check out caitlyn Jenner's sexy legs...





Thursday, 3 December 2015

Oscar Pistorius was today found guilty of murder and will be resentenced

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pistorius was today convicted of murdering his former girlfriend on Valentine's Day 2013 and faces being sent back to jail until he is well into his forties

DailyMail

Hmmmm..... The drama king!
Fayose spotted cutting fish at a market in Ekiti



Photo:  Kylie Jenner's latest racy photo shoot as 'artistic



















What do you think? She just clock 18
See the photos of Dangote's trucks that was burnt during Pro-Biafran protest in Onitsha yesterday



Baby Yeezus is almost upon us!











 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 


Kanye West, who was awarded a top prize at the Footwear News' 29th Annual Achievement Awards in New York City on Wednesday, confessed his speculation over the arrival of his second child.
The 38-year-old said while up on stage: 'I'm waiting on my son to arrive any day now.'

Courtsey: DailyMail










Tuesday, 1 December 2015

Senate has given its approval to FG for N574bn budget




















Senate has approved the 2015 Supplementary Appropriation Bill of N574,532,726,857 during their plenary session today December 1st 2015.

Hot pics from Ini Edo...


This Pro-Biafra protesters are serious o!


 They are protesting in Onitsha this morning...  see photos

Ghen ghen... American lawyers writes Buhari

Read after cut...





















President Muhammadu Buhari
Aso Rock, Abuja Nigeria
Dear President Buhari:
When you visited the United States Institute of Peace last July, you pledged that you would be "fair, just and scrupulously follow due process and the rule of law, as enshrined in [the Nigerian] constitution" in prosecuting corruption.

Such loftiness is laudable. As the Bible instructs in Amos 5:24: "[L]et justice roll down like waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream."
But to be just, the law must be evenhanded. It cannot, in the manner of Russian President Vladimir Putin, be something that is given to punish your enemies and withheld to favor your friends. If so, the law becomes an instrument of injustice bearing earmarks of the wicked rather than the good.
In the United States, you declared a policy of "zero tolerance" against corruption. You solicited weapons and other assistance from the United States government based on that avowal. But were you sincere?
During your election campaign, you promised widespread amnesty, not zero tolerance. You elaborated: "Whoever that is indicted of corruption between 1999 to the time of swearing-in would be pardoned. I am going to draw a line, anybody who involved himself in corruption after I assume office, will face the music."
After you were inaugurated, however, you disowned your statement and declared you would prosecute past ministers or other officials for corruption or fraud. And then again you immediately hedged. You were reminded of your dubious past by former Major General and President Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida, who succeeded your military dictatorship. He released this statement:
"On General Buhari, it is not in IBB's tradition to take up issues with his colleague former President. But for the purpose of record, we are conversant with General Buhari's so-called holier-than-thou attitude. He is a one-time Minister of Petroleum and we have good records of his tenure as minister. Secondly, he presided over the Petroleum Trust Fund, PTF, which records we also have.
We challenge him to come out with clean hands in those two portfolios he headed. Or we will help him to expose his records of performance during those periods. Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones. General Buhari should be properly guided."
You then swiftly backed off your zero tolerance policy because you would have been its first casualty.
You opportunistically announced that zero tolerance would be narrowed to the predecessor administration of Goodluck Jonathan because to probe further would be "a waste of time." That conclusion seems preposterous. In 2012, the World Bank's ex-vice president for Africa, Oby Ezekwesili, estimated that a stupendous $400 billion in Nigerian oil revenues had been stolen or misspent since independence in 1960. The lion's share of that corruption spans far beyond the Jonathan administration.
Your zero tolerance policy seems to come with a squint to avoid seeing culpability in your political friends. A few examples are but the tip of the iceberg.
A Rivers State judicial commission of inquiry found that N53 billion disappeared from the Rivers State Reserve Fund under former governor Rotimi Amaechi. Former Lagos governor and head of your campaign finance team Babatunde Fashola was accused ofsquandering N78 million of government money to upgrade his personal website. The EFCC has ignored these corruption allegations, and you have given both promotions: the Ministry of Transport to Mr. Amaechi, and the Ministry of Power, Works, and Housing to Mr. Fashola.
In contrast, you have played judge, jury, and prosecutor in the newspapers to convict former PDP Petroleum Minister Diezani Alison-Madueke of corruption.
Is this evenhanded justice?
United States Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson taught: "[T]here is no more effective practical guaranty against arbitrary and unreasonable government than to require that the principles of law which officials would impose upon a minority must be imposed generally. Conversely, nothing opens the door to arbitrary action so effectively as to allow those officials to pick and choose only a few to whom they will apply legislation and thus to escape the political retribution that might be visited upon them if larger numbers were affected."
To investigate or prosecute based on political affiliation or opinion also violates Articles 2 and 7 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It is unworthy of a great nation like Nigeria.
Make the hallmark of your administration justice, not retribution, and you may live for the ages.
I am a United States citizen and lawyer. I have no political standing in Nigeria. Some might argue that my speaking about the administration of justice in Nigeria bespeaks impertinece. But you chose to vist the United States to solicit weapons and other assistance from my government--a government of the people, by the people, for the people. The United States government represents me. What the United States government does reflects on me. I thus have an interest in addressing the actions of foreign governments that receive United States government aid.
Sunshine is said to be the best of disinfectants.
Sincerely,
Bruce Fein