codemaniacs:


use your brain..

you were given a brain to train the brain so that you will be able make smart decisions and take smart actions.

can you eat natural food without sunlight?
can you grow trees and food naturally without sunlight?
rays from sunlight also heal people.
the only thing above all creation is the sun.
the most high thing in the world is the sun.
the only thing that can send down fire is the sun.

so the sun gave your brain and DNA self intelligence.
fool.
so the sun itself has intelligence to tell the moon to block it temporaly
fool
so other planets billions away that have their many moons, suns & stars are gods abi ?
fool

The Abacha Period (November 17, 1993)
November 17, 1993: General Abacha takes over power following the ‘resignation’ of Chief Ernest Shonekan. However, this is seen in many quarters as a palace coup by General Abacha (the most senior secretary (minister) in the ING) amidst mixed reactions and feelings.
January7, 1994: Abacha formally moves his administration to Abuja, ostensibly, like Babangida before him, with a view to escaping from the political radicalism and opposition in Lagos and consolidating his power.
April 22, 1994: Federal Government releases its political programme in the aftermath of the controversy generated by Brigadier David Mark’s interview with the Newswatch magazine in which he alleged that the Abacha government has no political programme and plans to stay in power till 1999.
May 15, 1994: National Democratic Coalition (NADECO) is formed to press for the revalidation of the June 12, 1993 presidential election and the reinstallation of all democratic structures.
May 23, 1994: National Constitutional Conference elections begin but are massively boycotted by Nigerians heeding NADECO’s boycott call especially in the South-West.
May 31, 1994: Ibrahim Coomasie, Inspector General of Police, declares NADECO illegal, signaling government’s decision to clamp down on pro-democracy activists.
June 11, 1994: Chief M.K.O Abiola declares himself president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria on the eve of the first anniversary of June 12 in an attempt to claim his June 12, 1993 presidential mandate at Epetedo, Lagos Island. He goes into hiding after the declaration, for fear of being arrested.
June 23, 1994: The Federal Military Government arrests Chief M.K.O Abiola on charges of treason.
July 5, 1994: National Union of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers (NUPENG) and Petroleum and Natural Gas Senior Staff Association (PENGASSAN) begin the longest strike in Nigerian history to protest the annulled presidential elections. The nation is plunged into a monumental fuel crisis, causing untold hardship to citizens.
July 8, 1994: Riots break out in the Southwestern states, especially Lagos, Oyo, Ondo, Ogun, as well as Edo State.
August 1, 1994: Abacha meets with the Armed Forces Consultative Assembly to discuss Nigeria’s political problems and their security implications.
August 3, 1994: Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC) calls for a general strike in solidarity with the oil workers’ strike.
August 5, 1994: An Abuja High Court presided over by Justice Abdullahi Mustapha grants Abiola a controversial and unsolicited conditional bail.
August 6, 1994: Presiding judge over Abiola’s case withdraws, supposedly to keep his reputation intact and for the sake of justice or judicial integrity.
August 8, 1994: Professor Wole Soyinka, nobel laureate and pro-democracy activist, goes to the Federal High Court in Lagos asking the Court to declare the Abacha government illegal.
August 18, 1994: The crackdown finally begins: the Abacha government responds to the workers’ strike by sacking the Executive Council of NUPENG and PENGASSAN, and NLC, closes down three newspapers: the Punch, Concord group (owned by Abiola) and The Guardian. It announces a partial lifting of the ban on politics, allowing individuals to ‘canvass political ideas’ but not to ‘form political parties for now’.
August 19, 1994: Chief Anthony Enahoro, elder- statesman, who moved the motion for Nigeria’s 348 Enemaku Idachaba independence, General Alani Akinrinade, former Chief of Defence Staff, Chief Cornelius Adebayo and other NADECO officials arrested at Sheraton Hotel and Towers. In Kaduna, Alhaji Balarabe Musa, former Governor of Kaduna State, and others, attending a meeting in his house, arrested and later released.
August 20, 1994: Chief Frank Kokori, General Secretary of NUPENG is arrested.
August 24, 1994: The military government promulgates decrees which put its actions beyond legal challenge in the courts.
August 26, 1994: Government dissolves boards of state-owned corporations and agencies.
August 27, 1994: The military government inaugurates the National Constitutional Conference. A team of American officials led by Rev. Jesse Jackson visits Abuja to discuss the political logjam with Abacha and Abiola.
August 31, 1994: A pan-Yoruba Conference holds at Premier Hotel Ibadan. Though divided, it nevertheless manages to ask Yoruba ministers and other appointees in government to resign.
September 4, 1994: Oil workers call off strike.

September 12, 1994: Olu Onagoruwa, a well- known pro-democracy activist, is sacked as Attorney General and Minister of Justice for disowning eight decrees promulgated by the Government.
September 27, 1994: Government enlarges Provisional Ruling Council (PRC) to 25 and excludes civilian Council members.
October 1, 1994: Federal Government arrests and detains Chief Gani Fawehinmi for launching a political party, the National Conscience Party, in Lagos.
October 5, 1994: Constitutional Conference agrees on rotational presidency between the North and the South.
October 6, 1994: Constitutional Conference okays multiparty system for the Fourth Republic.
November 1994: Professor Soyinka flees into exile for ‘political reasons’, on grounds that his life is being threatened.
November 3, 1994: Olusegun Obasanjo, military head of state(1976-1979), announces the formation of a political organization, the National Unity Organization (NUO).
November 10, 1994: Constitutional Conference okays three vice presidents for Nigeria.
November 16, 1994: Constitutional Conference approves the establishment of a Constitutional Matters Court to deal with constitutional issues and other matters relating to elections.
November 28, 1994: Abacha hosts President Nelson Mandela of South Africa who has repeatedly asked for the release of Abiola from detention.
December 6, 1994: The terminal date of the Abacha government is fixed for January 1, 1996 by the Constitutional Conference. Attempts to reverse the decision were overwhelmingly rejected the following day.
December 17, 1994: Abacha releases Chief Enahoro after four months in detention.
February 28, 1995: Brigadier Lawan Gwadabe, the longest serving governor during the Babangida regime, General Obasanjo (rtd), his former deputy, General Musa Yar’Adua, and others arrested over an alleged coup plot against the Abacha government.
March 10, 1995: Government announces ‘details’ of the failed coup attempt on National television.
May 15, 1995: The National Democratic Coalition (NADECO) emerges as a protest movement for the revalidation of the annulled June 12, 1993 presidential elections, eventually assuming the unofficial status of an opposition group.
May 31, 1995: Bomb blast at the launching of the Family Support Programme (FSP) at the Ilorin Stadium kills two. This causes a lot of anxiety and insecurity throughout the country.
June 27, 1995: The Constitutional Conference presents final report; recommends multiparty system, rotational presidency, rejects the 1991 census and resolves that the military should hand over on January 1, 1996.
June 30, 1995: A military tribunal under the chairmanship of Major General Aziza pronounces judgement on the March 10, 1995 coup plotters.
October 1, 1995: Government shows video clips of alleged coup plotters to a limited audience of traditional rulers from across the country.
October 31, 1995: A Special Military Court sentences Ken Saro-Wiwa and eight other Ogoni activists to death.
November 10, 1995: Provisional Ruling Council (PRC) confirms sentence and proceeds to hang Saro-Wiwa and eight others. The Common Wealth Ministerial Action Group (CMAG) would immediately suspend Nigeria from the body until reasonable progress towards democracy is made.
December 12, 1995: Government inaugurates a new eight-member National Electoral Commission of Nigeria (NECON).
December 13, 1995: Government sets up a Transition Implementation Committee (TIC) to supervise the transition-to-civil rule process.
December 28, 1995: Inauguration by Abacha of a National Reconciliation Committee (NARECO) headed by Chief Alex Akinyele a former Information minister.
January 1, 1996: Government frees four political detainees including former leader of NUPENG Wariebe Agamene.
January 18, 1996: Bomb blast at Durba Hotel Kaduna kills one, and injures another.
January 19, 1996: Bomb explodes at Malam Aminu Kano Airport, Kano.
February 2, 1996: Alex Ibru, publisher of The Guardian titles and Abacha’s first Minister of Internal Affairs is shot and wounded by gunmen suspected to be hired assassins.
February 3, 1996: Bomb explodes at the main Police station in Zaria.
March 16 – 25, 1996: Local government election holding in phases, begins.
April 13, 1996: Bomb explosions at Ikeja Military Cantonment; one person killed and two injured.
April 20, 1996: Government deposes Alhaji Ibrahim Dasuki, the 18th Sultan of Sokoto on alleged grounds of insubordination and poor leadership and replaces him with Alhaji Muhammadu Maccido.
April 25, 1996: Bomb explosion occurs at the Ikeja Air force base, injuring two.
June 4, 1996: Alhaja Kudirat Abiola senior wife to the president-elect and a fierce fighter for the validation of the mandate, is murdered by unknown assassins in Lagos.
August 6, 1996: Presiding judge over Abiola’s case withdraws, supposedly to keep his reputation intact and for the sake of justice or judicial integrity.
September 30, 1996: NECON registers five political parties. These are: Committee for National Consensus (CNC), United Nigeria People’s Convention (UNPC), National Centre Party of Nigeria (NCPN), Democratic Party of Nigeria (DPN), and Grassroots Democratic Movement (GDM).
October 1, 1996: Government announces the creation of six states. This brings the total to thirty-six. Additional local government areas are to be announced later.
November 14, 1996: NECON releases very stiff guidelines for party registration. Some describe the parties that are registered as ‘Abacha parties’ – perhaps because political formations of only non acolytes and sympathizers are recognized.
November 14, 1996: Car bomb explosion at Murtala Mohammed International Airport kills 3 persons including the Chief Security Officer of the Federal Airport Authority (FAA), Dr. Shola Omasola.
November 27, 1996: Government inaugurates a 172- member Vision 2010 committee, a product of the September 1996 Nigerian Economic Summit III in Abuja, which envisages economic prosperity for the country by the year 2010. December 16, 1996: Col. Marwa, Lagos State Administrator escapes death from a bomb explosion that apparently targets his convoy; three injured.
December 18, 1996: Bomb explodes at Lagos State Secretariat, hits Lagos State Transport Corporation bus, critically injuring two.
January 7, 1997: Bomb explodes at Lagos mainland, kills two soldiers, injures many.
February 19, 1997: Registration of voters commences with apparently very low turn out. March 12, 1997: Government charges Chief Enahoro, Chief Falae, Prof. Soyinka, General Akinrinade and others with treason.
March 15, 1997: Election of Local Government chairmen holds on party basis.
March 16, 1997: Government arrests Chief Don Etiebet, former petroleum minister and chieftain of CNC, in connection with the local government elections.
March 17, 1997: Warri indigenes riot over local election results.
March 25, 1997: Lagos State obas and leading chiefs, rather infamously, declare support for Abacha government at a public rally.
May 7, 1997: Bomb explosion kills one woman and injures two in Lagos.
May 12, 1997: Bomb explosion hits police truck, injures two soldiers and a policeman in Ibadan.
July 2, 1997: Transition Implementation Committee (TIC) announces new polls dates: National Assembly, April 25, 1998; Governorship and Presidential elections, August 1, 1998. September 3, 1997: Lt. Col. M. Bawa, Military Administrator of Ekiti State escapes bomb blast. September 25, 1997: Bomb explosion rocks the country home of Akinyele, NARECO, in Ondo, Ondo State.
November 23, 1997: Government adopts the Vision 2010 Committee’s Report. December 6, 1997: Nigerians vote for members of the Houses of Assembly.
December 12, 1997: Government announces a coup plot involving Generals Oladipo Diya Abacha’s deputy; Adisa and Olanrewaju former ministers of Works/Housing and Communications respectively and an array of both military and civilian personnel.
March 3-4, 1998: A million-man march organized by Daniel Kanu in support of Abacha’s transmutation plan to become civilian president in October, 1998 holds in Abuja.
April 15, 1998: Chief Lamidi Adedibu, popularly regarded as the ‘strongman’ of Ibadan politics organizes a pro-Abacha rally in Ibadan. The rally is countered by United Action for Democracy (UAD); five vehicles are razed and three persons killed in the confrontation.
April 16-20, 1998: All but one of the five registered parties adopt Abacha as consensus candidate for the presidential elections. April 22, 1998: Bomb explosion at Evans Square, Ebutte-Metta in Lagos injures many.
April 23, 1998: Bomb explosion kills five in Sabo area in Ile-Ife.
April 25, 1998: Elections into the National Assembly hold.
April 28, 1998: A special military tribunal headed by Major General Victor Malu, tries and finds some alleged coup plotters guilty of treason and conspiracy. Generals Diya, Adisa and Olanrewaju, and four others are sentenced to death; while others receive various jail terms.
May 1, 1998: United Action for Democracy (UAD) organizes a public protest against the adoption of Abacha as consensus presidential candidate by the parties; protesting youths take to the sheets, attacking the homes of Abacha’s leading supporters in the South West, (the Aare Musulumi of Yorubaland, Alhaji Azeez Arisekola Alao and Adedibu). Seven die.
May 5, 1998: The European Union officially declares Nigeria’s transition to civil rule programme a failure.
May 7, 1998: Oyo State Administrator, Colonel Ahmed Usman, says all suspects arrested in connection with the May Day 1998 violent protest in Ibadan are to be treated as ‘prisoners of war’ (POWs).
May 7, 1998: G-34, a multi-ethnic coalition of eminent Nigerians led by Dr. Alex Ekwueme, former vice president, sends a letter to Abacha, adducing eight grounds on which the latter’s adoption as sole presidential candidate by the five political parties breached all relevant laws. It urges him to decline the purported nomination.
May 13, 1998: Comrade Ola Oni, a legendary radical lecturer-activist, Bola Ige, Lam Adesina and other activists, arrested over the May Day riots in Ibadan, arraigned before the Chief Magistrate’s Court, Iyaganku, Ibadan.
May 18, 1998: Abacha raises objection to the suit filed by Chief Gani Fawehinmi challenging his adoption as the sole presidential flag bearer of the five political parties, at the Federal High Court.
June 1, 1998: Appeal Court declines jurisdiction to adjudicate in the cases brought before it by Dr. Tunji Braithwaite and Alhaji Mohammed Dikko Yusuf to stop Abacha, from contesting in the presidential election.
June 3, 1998: Constitutional Lawyer, Dr. Chimezie Ikeazor (SAN) files a suit at the Court of Appeal, Abuja seeking to invoke legal power to protect the presumed ambition of Abacha, and to the legal propriety of emerging opposers of Abacha’s adoption as sole presidential challenge candidate of the five political parties.
June 8, 1998: Abacha dies, to all appearances of cardiac arrest, in the early hours of the morning.
June 8, 1998: General Abdulsalami Abubakar emerges as the country’s new head of state.
June 9, 1998: Abubakar announces that the socio-political programme of the Abacha Administration will be faithfully pursued in order to transfer power to a democratic government on October 1, 1998; declares 30-day national mourning for the late leader.
June 15, 1998: Abubakar orders the release of some high profile political detainees: Obasanjo; Dasuki, Bola Ige, Beko Ransome Kuti, Chris Anyanwu, Frank Ovie-Kokori, as well as journalists and pro-democracy activists.
June 19, 1998: Government sends delegations comprising of all the military service chiefs to the geo-political zones for the purpose of having a meaningful dialogue with various interest groups on how to resolve the country’s festering political impasse.
June 30, 1998: Government raises a panel to study and aggregate the views of various interest groups sounded out during the nationwide consultation.
July 2, 1998: Kofi Annan, the UN scribe, on a visit to Abuja reports that Abiola longs for freedom and may have dumped his mandate.
July 7, 1998: Chief M.K.O. Abiola dies ‘apparently of cardiac arrest’ after taking ill during a meeting which Nigerian and United States officials had with him. Complicity of the two governments is alleged by civil society groups.
July 8-9, 1998: Widespread highway riots break out in response to the news of Abiola’s death; curfew imposed in Ogun State, Abiola’s home state.
July 9, 1998: PRC commutes death sentences passed on Diya, Olanrewaju and Adisa over the alleged coup plot of December 1997 to jail terms.
July 11, 1998: Dr. James Young (a cardiac pathologist) reaffirms that Abiola died of natural causes, of long standing disease of the heart, of a type and severity that can cause unexpected death.
July 20, 1998: Abubakar unveils his political transition programme, declares May 29, 1999 as handover date, cancels all elections, dissolves NECON and the five political parties, frees all detainees, drops charges against exiles, and makes commitment to respect human rights. July 25, 1998: Babangida admits, in a New York Times interview that the annulment of the June 12, 1993 elections was wrong.
August 3, 1998: A Pan-Yoruba conference holds at the Premier Hotel Ibadan; calls for the restructuring of the Nigerian federation and the convocation of a Sovereign National Conference (SNC) to promote hue federalism. It also affirms the right to self-determination, saying that people prefer to be ruled only by leaders of their choice, freely chosen in free and fair polls based on universal adult suffrage. Finally, it enjoins all Yoruba to participate in the Abubakar transition programme.
August 11, 1998: Abubakar inaugurates a 14- member Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) headed by Justice Ephraim Akpata (rtd) to evolve fresh electoral guidelines and a schedule for party registration and elections within two weeks.
August 11, 1998: Government abrogates Decrees 9 and 10 of 1994 which outlaw the executive councils of the NLC, NUPENG and PENGASSAN. August 12, 1998: Dr. James G. Young, Coroner of the province of Ontario Canada and head of the team of pathologists who carried out the autopsy on the late Bashorun M.K.O Abiola declares to newsmen at a press briefing in Ontario that Abiola died of ‘severe long-standing disease of the heart’.
August 25, 1998: INEC announces election timetable: voters registration, October 5-19, 1998; Local Government elections, December 5, 1998; Governorship/State House of Assembly, January 9, 1999; National Assembly elections, February 20, 1999, and Presidential elections, February 27, 1999.
October 9, 1998: Air Commodore Dan Suleiman, Chief John Odigie-Oyegun, Bola Tinubu and other self-exile NADECO chieftains return to Nigeria
AUTHOR Enemaku Idachaba
copied

xamuel17:
IPOB remains the prodigal son of we igbos


actualization of Biafra is a good cause , but the approach of IPOB is really bad and illegal .

nnamdi kanu shld stop taking advantage of the depressing state of the country .



by the way, I'm Igbo

you talk As if you don't know the country you are in.
pls in your opinion what other means will you recommend to influencing a stubborn president ?

you call it illegal the European countries & Americans call it democracy.. did you watch the live debate of bre it discussed at their assembly in UK. did you see how they criticized their pm.
stay there they yarn...provide an alternative Sir

our leaders were the very people that put this country into this mess its in.
what labour ?, whose hero ?

The poverty, the deaths, the injustice & lamentation in the land is because of our bad leaders.

An American can be proud of many of its past leaders that have steered their country to where it is now internationally..

but which Nigerian here will celebrate this rubbish called an anniversary & its past leaders that made political mistakes that's costing us now.

& come 2023 election another set of old, incompetent, power hungry & visionless leaders will be voted again.

this post & whatever convention it was that held this just don't know their history

both foreign & internal powers led Nigeria to its current mess.

they did it to Libya, Syria, etc whether military or economic instruments.

our goal must be to settle our debts so in that way these foreign powers will stop using us to play ludo

kestolove95:
Na Igbo...na dia occupation

nah so you mumu pass.

MKULTRA:
Bro you said it all they have always being the traitors of the south since inception

I am Igbo & I agree..

we were the ones championing one Nigeria all along

our SE leaders opposed secession

we had the most people In offices in the past

our witch hunt for corrupt leaders was also one sided.

we have been making so many mistakes politically

but now we must do it the right way ooo

& first must to unite with the SW & stop all these boasting & wailing that won't take us no where

chineduemmao:
How effective do you think election boycott will be?

it is 60-40 chance & yes the boycott is at a 40.
the target is to first gain a one third of the population mostly youths. with that broad base followership during election this electoral class will make its demand & survey which Presidential candidate is willing to meet our demands. if none then we send out clear statements on campaign grounds across the states these political parties are campaigning, boycott the election.

that will be our first move. in the event that the move was ineffective. we would allow the sleeping dog lie but continue preaching & expanding in our movement to gain a 2/3 of the population. & having made a strong point the political elites will not be ignorant that the youths are rising & will turn the political quagmire into something they never expected... the rest to come you will be amazed.


this is what we youths should be planning & working on. protest will not do anything but a tactical political plan to beat them at their own game

chineduemmao:
How are u considering the North? I mean if you are talking of number then they have it. So how are u considering them?

the middle belt, North central & SW will be the main targets & challenge but mind you this uprising/movement is to attract mainly the youths.. SS & SE will be easy.

as for NE & NW.. that is just impossible because of their religion, illiteracy & their unitary structure will make it impossible to get numbers of people willing to stand against 2023 election for a better country.


if we fold our arms and let the events of previous election happen again.. there won't be change

ZombieTAMER:


Do you know that Nigeria is the poverty capital of the world

Do you know that Nigerian senators earn more than their United States counterparts

But do you know that the youths will rather protest about Bobrisky...

Guy... Give Up already
There is no hope for the country.. It's damned

there is no hope for this country if it keeps subscribing to this failed unitart system of Government.

We vote movement is calling for Regional/Confederal system of Govt come 2023 election.
we the youths are the highest in population bracket but its the old folks, those clueless, selfish & corrupt leaders are using us & playing ludo..even to the detriment of our future.


the target is getting a majority from the electorate ..we are a population of 200 million & more..having one third of it before 2023 isn't a bad start

chineduemmao:
Peaceful protest?

its like an extract number of people from the general electorate who vote the right way, for right reason & for the right persons that will meet its demands.

our first plan is to boycott the 2023 elections if none of the presidential candidates propose to take this country back to regional system of Government & state policing.

every plan or moves we will make will be tactical
our target is to have the numbers first.
those political elites are playing games with our lives & that of our generations come 2023

the election poll is our only hope & platform to make a statement & resist the vicious cycle of voting bad/incompetent leaders & continuing in this failed unitary system...

2023 election is the last stand

ZombieTAMER:


Seems you are yet to give Up on the country...

Why is it taking you so much time to do so

When a region that prides herself as the most educated in the south... Queues Up under hot sun to vote for a certificateless cattle rearer who would rather go to court than provide his credentials...

Nigeria is a glorified disease

its a last move bro.
the political elites will not dictate 2023 elections
the aspirants must be willing to give the people what they want In order to secure votes.

we keep typing it here, we keep wanting to break up, but just talking & running away from our problems is allowing those fools at power the victory f we can't confront them tactically.

so join the Uprising, Join the We Vote movement

chineduemmao:
Uprising is risky nawadays they are ready to open life ammunitions on people

it depends on how you interpret what I mean by uprising.

dokyOloye:

My brother.
Some of us travel more than 500km to vote during every political season.
I don't know which sacrifice or protest that is greater than that.
I still wonder how Buhari managed to get majority votes in an enlightened region like d south west after a disastrous first term.
Uprisings,protest is useless where a crude dictator like Buhari is.

this Uprising/evolution is tactical & can challenge this impunity & failed system.
trust me it work..we members.. because our strength is in our numbers

you redundant youths keep commenting while the political elites run This country to ground. it is time for an uprising. reacting online will not solve the problem offline.

Join the We Vote Movement

Join the We Vote Movement

The Buhari's administration haven't be 7 months old in office and a lot of groups, regions, elder statesman, political aspirants & people are already throwing opinions at each other on who is likely to contest, from which region/religion they are to come from, which region should be rewarded or which its turn (rotation) to have power & any possibility of the current president to run a third term. all these are the very vicious repetitive events that will usher yet again incompetent leaders, out cry of marginalization, no clear plan/blueprint for national development & a retrogressive economy.

Change they say in Nigeria comes at the election polls but many elites & people are aware of how compromised that process become & have resulted as a factor of people calling for secession, some revolution, other ignorant ones shouting unity, others opting for vote buying & the event of series of court cases after the election.
A majority of Nigerians as well are boxed in to vote for either two persons from two popular parties even with the other many political parties that exist.

Ever since the Democratic civilian rule began we have been producing many incompetent & corrupt leaders That play political games with peoples lives & it always starts during the election, the only hope point for change, the change which we clamour for everyday.
promises will come, money will be shared, there will be online wailers & supporters, all these shenanigans time & time again misdirect the masses into selling their collective power to vote for them thus trading their next future four years for more misery, lamentations, fears, deaths & injustices.


my post is not to keep wailing/lamenting about our problems it is a lot, but to tell you that it always keep starting from at the polls. The purpose of this post is for warning & a proposed solution I believe we should join hands to achieve come 2023 election. & this post also is targeted for the youths, yes the lazy, cowards & unserious youths that some of the elites keep labelling yearly especially as it concerns to political matters.

What is Obvious to come come 2023 election:

- A recycling of old & proven incompetent leaders especially at the Presidential election.

- APC & PDP will lead the race again (forget third parties) why ? because The Nigerian people have a serious recurring voting behavior problem.

- It will be a race between Hausa/Fulani man & Yoruba man. or Hausa/Fulani vs Hausa/Fulani aspirants.

- Restructuring will never come as the status quo will remain unchanged. why ? because the two major political parties benefit from the current structure of Nigeria so recommendations for a regional political system is off the table.

-Secession will be more popular from SE, even some of their elites will consider the proposition, & those championing it (Ipob) will convince the outside world the more on its evidence for marginalization.

- There won't be a clear cut national plan or blueprint to solve the country's major problems but promises that aren't feasible.

- Money will be shared again & many will exchange their hope for better country for a meal for the day.

these things will happen & a lot of us, staring down on the screens of their phone, be online on this site will keep wailing & criticizing on bad governance through posts & comments.

My write up is becoming long but what am calling for is for an Electorate class, a movement, a teaming number of people that will collectively resist the bound prophetic 2023 election.
our problem at the polls is in the way we vote that the political elites have been capitalizing on & how we redundantly accept the lies & mismanagement of our votes by INEC

my proposition is for an independent cooperative movement where a lot of people extracted from the general electorate come together to form an electoral class that vote the right way, tactically & plus many other sociopolitical functions.

& our first move will to boycott the 2023 election if non of the presidential candidates aren't proposing a regional system of government, state policing & better Health care system for the people.

the strength of this cooperative will be in its numbers & impact in the elections/political terrains to be taking seriously by the government, political elites & parties.

Am inviting you to the vision, especially you the youths who have been & keep being used, labelled lazy & criminals to rise now & counter the obvious events that would happen come 2023 election.

we will grow old someday, do we want our futures kids to experience these recurring problems that our fathers had allowed us to face ?
is the every year emigration out of father land the best ?
& how volatile should we still be when a lot of foreign countries are seeing us as criminals.

tell a friend...
Visit our Facebook page & like.
& you can email me for more details.


Join the We Vote Movement.
its the time for the Youths.

and if the third term fails to happen what will you reward those that predicted ?

its like you don't know the Nigerian people.
there are things they won't seat down & fold their arms too, even With the military involved that can't happen unless he wants a full scale war or break up of the country.

so stop your nonsense

first let the leaders like buhari obey court orders than expect the same from youths.. leaders go by example. you don't expect a yahoo boy to turn away from his scamming activities if the president himself is by impunity acting above the rule of law

tacha has her flaws & shouldn't be tolerated. but BBN also shares in that criticism for setting up a platform that encourages bad behavior