Sunday, 8 January 2012
Thursday, 5 January 2012
Say No to Subsidy Removal!!!
SNG The group said its research had revealed the truth about the actual price of getting petroleum product in the Nigerian market.
According to it, one barrel of crude oil is 42 gallons or 159 litres. The SNG stated the four refineries in the country had 445,000 installed capacity.
It added, “The actual current refineries capacity due to aging equipment is 30 per cent (i.e. 133,500 barrels per day; 4) the 133,500 barrels is =21.2 million litres; 5).”
It further stated that the required domestic consumption was 12 millions litres, adding that the moribund refineries could meet the local consumption.
The group said, “The actual cost of petroleum product per litre in Nigeria is N40.02 and locally refined products cannot be sold at international price.
It explained that among the other oil producing nations and the members of Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries, petroleum products cost highest in Nigeria, even at N65/litre
“Petroleum products costs about N9 in Venezuela; N16 in Gaddafi’s Libya; N18 in Saudi Arabia; N31 in Kuwait; N32 in Qatar; N40 in Bahrain; N54 in UAE; and N58 in Iran per litre,” it added.
The SNG asked the Federal Government to tell Nigerians how it came about the N65/litre of petroleum product or the issue of the fuel subsidy.’
All Nigerian Say No to Subsidy
Wednesday, 28 December 2011
Statement Of General Muhammadu Buhari Regarding The Verdict Of The Supreme Court On Jonathan's Election
As in 2003 and 2007, the Supreme Court this morning rejected CPC’s appeal against the Lower Court verdict that the rigged Presidential election of 16th, April 2011 was properly conducted. All who witnessed the conduct of the 2011 elections would know that this decision of the Supreme Court is politically motivated and has little judicial content.
This Supreme Court has proved no better than the Supreme Courts of 2003 and 2007. For the records, let me refresh the public memory about what happened in the litigations after the 2003 and 2007 rigged elections. In 2003 we presented a cast iron case before the Court of Appeal citing several major infringements of the Electoral Act 2002. In particular we subpoenaed INEC to furnish the Court with proof of the “result” they declared. They did not, because they could not. The Court still declared the result as valid. Worse still, the Supreme Court upheld this dubious ruling of a dubious election.
In 2007 I and my Party the ANPP produced copious proof that the presidential election was rigged in the most blatant fashion. For one, ballot papers were distributed to polling stations on blank sheets of paper, making it impossible to carry out an audit trail. Secondly, during the process of tallying the result, the egregious Professor Maurice Iwu, then Chairman of INEC excused himself from the collation venue (after only 11 states and Abuja of the 36 states were tabulated) and announced the “result”. At the time he made this announcement voting materials had not even fully arrived in some states. Only in Nigeria and only under a government like PDP’s would these criminalities pass the sanction of the Judiciary. Yet on appeal, the Justice Idris Kutigi Supreme court after a long adjournment, declared the election valid, with three justices dissenting. In both elections, local and international observers condemned the elections in no uncertain terms.
What happened in this year’s 2011 elections eclipsed all the other elections in the depth and scope of forgery and rigging. Initially there were high hopes that after 2003 and 2007 a semblance of electoral propriety would be witnessed. The new chairman of INEC, Professor Jega, was touted as competent and a man of integrity. He has proved neither. After asking for - and getting – close on #100 billion for the election including biometric data with all ten finger prints to conduct a thorough electoral exercise, he botched it. When our Party CPC demanded forensic material, finger printed ballot papers to prove colossal and widespread multiple voting throughout the country rendering the election invalid in at least 25 out of the 36 states of the federation, INEC refused to provide them in Court, citing national security. A laughable excuse if ever there was one. The national and international monitors having seen their work wasted and ignored this time took the line of least resistance and declared the elections as o.k. Who can blame them? Yet the Justices of the Supreme Court have now seen nothing wrong in this.
To nobody’s surprise therefore, that spontaneous violence broke out in parts of the country after the announcement of the “result”. The Lemu Panel has come up with detailed causes of the riots and given lie to those who wanted to label the riots as my handiwork. The facts are that people were deeply angered and deeply provoked at the wanton conduct of the elections: the snatching and stuffing of ballot boxes, violence unleashed on opposition supporters, use of the police and elements of the army to intimidate injure and kill opposition supporters and flagrant change of results after collation such as in Niger, Bauchi and Kaduna states. Moreover the declaration of 86% - 90% of votes registered and cast in most part of the South-East and South-South states was highly implausible given the general turn-out of 50% - 60% in the rest of the country. No election is credible where 100% of votes cast were for one candidate in many constituencies and 90% in some states. This is plain fraud. No election can be validated if 100% of those registered all cast their votes in favour of the same candidate. It is for these reasons INEC refused to release the biometric data. The Supreme Court has turned a blind eye and deaf ear to these gross irregularities. That is the theme running through all three elections since 2003.
The country now has to live with the consequences of the actions of PDP government in collaboration with INEC, police and security services over the last 10 years. A country on the brink of developing into the major continental Power in 1999 is now a fractured society, corruption everywhere, violence everywhere, a sense of helplessness and hopelessness nearly everywhere. While the country is sliding into this chaotic state, PDP governments at the centre and in the states are engaged in massive and mindless plunder of the country’s resources in total disregard of the suffering masses.
The country now is in an emergency situation. Law and order can break down at any time. Those in charge of the country should be warned that promises and sweet words are no substitute for practical action. To avert the looming chaos in the New Year, immediate steps should be taken to drastically reduce the cost of governance in the three tiers of government. Salaries and especially allowances should be drastically reduced; security votes should be abolished – not increased as the 2012 Budget has done. Votes for the Armed forces, Police and Security Services should be transparent and accountable; foreign travel and estacodes should be stopped for at least six months other than for the Presidency, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and medical emergencies. Government House expenses in all the states should be drastically reduced, foreign travel suspended for a while. The National Assembly should give a lead in reducing their allowances substantially and stopping their foreign travels. These savings should be applied to education, infrastructure and agriculture with emphasis on youth employment through meaningful and practical emergency programmes. The public will see through any cosmetic or token gestures and will not tolerate a continuation of status quo. Corruption and plunder are the root causes of unemployment, insecurity, violence and unrest.
If all hands are on deck to help save our country from imminent collapse we should stabilize. When that happens Nigeria should take a close look at the country’s structure in a calm and unemotional atmosphere. Hopefully we may come to a better form of government to see Nigeria through the next 50 years.
Thank you.
General Muhammadu Buhari, GCFR
Friday, 21 October 2011
Lagos State University New school fee
This is the detail of the new Lagos State University fee. It equally shows the wickedness of our government and its leaders. Little above 5% of the student of the entire school population can ever afford this new fee. This wicked act should be resisted.
Movement 4 Change 9ja
www.movement4change9ja.blogspot.com
Thursday, 20 October 2011
Say No!!!!
This is celebration of greatness. For once, the Nigeria youth can stand and speak for themselves. We have been taken for a ride for too long. The political class and leaders never put us into consideration before decisions are made.
Whatever it takes, we will ensure the entire Nation is drag down and a New Nigeria will be rebuild.
Greatest LASU
we are strongly behind you!!
Movement 4 change 9ja
Saturday, 15 October 2011
Governor Ajimobi No Investors in UK
It was in the news that the Oyo State Governor, Senator Abiola Ajimobi is traveling to the United Kingdom (UK) to seek for investor. With this above information, you will see the height of how these leaders are being mislead by themselves. They have no idea what they want to offer the people. I guess he hasn't checkout his CNN lately or google to see the status of Europe economy.
Just to remind him if he cares to listen, he should have visit some states in Nigeria and with good and enabling environment in his home state, there are thousands of people ready to invest in the growth and development of great Oyo land.
Again, Europe is in crisis and in serious debt. They need all the cents in the world to kick start and stabilize their economy.
Ajimobi is only going to UK to find a safe heaven where to keep his loot. I know very well he will have some issues with the EFCC after his tenure. It also clearly shows that the Yourba leaders are only praise singers and not better than the PDP led government.
Movement 4 Change 9ja
www.movement4change9ja.blogspot.com
movement4change.cjb.net
movement4change9ja@gmail.com
Thursday, 13 October 2011
Teacher, don’t teach me nonsense
“…In this department, no one has ever came out with first class and no one will during my tenure!”. “All you student are block head. You all know nothing and not even a quarter of you pass my course!”.
These are some of the unholy utterances that shot out of the mind, heart and mouth of our lecturers. The lecturers are not patriotic and do not understand the level of destruction they have successfully created in our educational system.
They are not committed to the growth of our education and do not regard the Nigeria student. Big up! Because the students still strive so hard to achieve little success in the midst of all odds.
It is equally unfortunate, many atimes the management of institutions have misinform us paving the way for distraction which eventually derail us from achieving academic excellence. Some of these act of distraction involves arbitrary increase in school fees, misinformation, ungodly enforcement of fees and fines, lackadaisical attitude to complain and request from student or its guardian, inadequate provision of resource to deliver qualitative education to the student and the list is endless.
Furthermore, our lecturers need training and retraining to enable them match up with the growing trend on how to achieve and deliver academic excellence. The works and book they produce should be review before been allowed to be passed on to the general public.
These entire crises we face are been manmade by our Government and nothing is been done to savage it. As we gently work behind towards achieving our educational goal, we are missing out and this will continue to prevent us from been part of the league of developing nations.
Movement 4 Change 9ja
www.movement4change9ja.blogspot.com
www.movement4change.cjb.net
movement4change9ja@gmail.com
These are some of the unholy utterances that shot out of the mind, heart and mouth of our lecturers. The lecturers are not patriotic and do not understand the level of destruction they have successfully created in our educational system.
They are not committed to the growth of our education and do not regard the Nigeria student. Big up! Because the students still strive so hard to achieve little success in the midst of all odds.
It is equally unfortunate, many atimes the management of institutions have misinform us paving the way for distraction which eventually derail us from achieving academic excellence. Some of these act of distraction involves arbitrary increase in school fees, misinformation, ungodly enforcement of fees and fines, lackadaisical attitude to complain and request from student or its guardian, inadequate provision of resource to deliver qualitative education to the student and the list is endless.
Furthermore, our lecturers need training and retraining to enable them match up with the growing trend on how to achieve and deliver academic excellence. The works and book they produce should be review before been allowed to be passed on to the general public.
These entire crises we face are been manmade by our Government and nothing is been done to savage it. As we gently work behind towards achieving our educational goal, we are missing out and this will continue to prevent us from been part of the league of developing nations.
Movement 4 Change 9ja
www.movement4change9ja.blogspot.com
www.movement4change.cjb.net
movement4change9ja@gmail.com
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