It’s over
Nigeria is a now a Muslim country. Which shouldn’t be a big deal, but we know how Christians are treated in Northern Nigeria in states like Kaduna.
It’s over
The last part is true, we’ve been a democratic meritocracy for centuries, we don’t respond well to top down power structures.
But if Peter Obi really was supposed to be the spark for a cultural/political revival, why would we depend on a national election consisting of voters mostly from outside our culture for our progress.
I said this last year
Soludo has been disappointing, but ultimately I still feel this way only because the AGPA is probably the closest thing we have to a political party that represents Igbo ideology in Nigeria.
They don’t have a lot of power but they have something, they represent our cultural ideology but embrace other tribes and perspectives, and they have more of a focus on actual political ideology and knowledge of economic and political policy than the other parties in Nigeria.
And they definitely have more of a real base than the Labour Party lol.
If the Southeast can get behind one party that is loyal to the southeast primarily, that would be a closer step to freedom than what IPOB or the Obidients are offering.
Don't worry, I'll slap the shyt out of this retarded ass nikka if he ever goes south of the border or make his own block hot if he want to go back to his homeland in Jamaica. Stop talking on shyt you don't know about bumbaclotmaybe if everyone who left nigeria who is a citizen went back and voted the results would have been in your favour.
Instead I see people in canada, uk, usa all upset from their own comforts
maybe if everyone who left nigeria who is a citizen went back and voted the results would have been in your favour.
Instead I see people in canada, uk, usa all upset from their own comforts
Evidence please
“Indeed, in West Africa, Iran and Saudi Arabia have both tried to use sectarian tensions as a leverage in order to extend their own influence. They have used similar strategies, i.e. funding mosques and Islamic schools, thus establishing their own networks in Africa, in the name of which they are then able to justify their interferences. For instance, in Nigeria, where, as described above, Saudi Arabia has been very active, Riyadh and Tehran have financially and politically supported the domestic Sunni and Shiite domestic groups, thereby deepening the country’s sectarian divide.”
“Unlike in Egypt, Tunisia, and elsewhere, Nigeria’s Salafis have not formed a political party of their own. But many of them are deeply involved in politics. They sometimes publicly support candidates for office (one can even find Salafis on opposite sides of elections in the same state). Some of them hold government positions. The most prominent such figure is Aminu Daurawa, who has been Commander General of the Hisbah, a kind of morality police, in Kano State since 2011.”
Saudi influence in Africa: A destabilising power? | Global Risk Insights
globalriskinsights.com
“Indeed, in West Africa, Iran and Saudi Arabia have both tried to use sectarian tensions as a leverage in order to extend their own influence. They have used similar strategies, i.e. funding mosques and Islamic schools, thus establishing their own networks in Africa, in the name of which they are then able to justify their interferences. For instance, in Nigeria, where, as described above, Saudi Arabia has been very active, Riyadh and Tehran have financially and politically supported the domestic Sunni and Shiite domestic groups, thereby deepening the country’s sectarian divide.”
The Gulf Scramble for Africa: GCC states’ foreign policy laboratory
This CSIS Brief looks at the impact of Gulf states’ rivalries in Africa as Arab Gulf states intervene more assertively in sub-Saharan Africa to capitalize on economic opportunities and protect their security interests.www.csis.org
They do it in plain sight, if you don’t see it, its
because you’re not paying attention.
Insurgency: Saudi Arabia donates $10m to Nigeria
Saudi Arabia has donated $10 million to aid the fight against the insurgency in Nigeria.www.vanguardngr.com
Single donation of 10 million dollars to the north in “aid” to fight “insurgency”
While Anambra is celebrating their first $500k oil payment lol
Saudi influence in Africa: A destabilising power? | Global Risk Insights
globalriskinsights.com
The Gulf Scramble for Africa: GCC states’ foreign policy laboratory
This CSIS Brief looks at the impact of Gulf states’ rivalries in Africa as Arab Gulf states intervene more assertively in sub-Saharan Africa to capitalize on economic opportunities and protect their security interests.www.csis.org
They do it in plain sight, if you don’t see it, its
because you’re not paying attention.
Insurgency: Saudi Arabia donates $10m to Nigeria
Saudi Arabia has donated $10 million to aid the fight against the insurgency in Nigeria.www.vanguardngr.com
Single donation of 10 million dollars to the north in “aid” to fight “insurgency”
While Anambra is celebrating their first $500k oil payment lol
Salafism in Northern Nigeria Beyond Boko Haram
More on: Sub-Saharan Africa Nigeria Terrorism and Counterterrorism Religion Heads of State and Government This is a guest…www.cfr.org
Izala is a Saudi funded Muslim organization with elected officials in the Nigerian government. They have more power in the country than Ohanaeze for sure.
Do you know what 10 million dollars can do in Nigeria?So some low level soft power at best.
Yep, Larry Hoover’s heroin plug won basically.I haven't followed this election but I'm betting the most corrupt politician won.
Yep, Larry Hoover’s heroin plug won basically.
Don't worry, I'll slap the shyt out of this retarded ass nikka if he ever goes south of the border or make his own block hot if he want to go back to his homeland in Jamaica. Stop talking on shyt you don't know about bumbaclot
One of them Yoruba bytches musta put some roots on this bytch ass nikka. He's talking like he wants to die.
Also, @MikelArteta - it’s like you haven’t been paying attention this entire thread. The APC rigged the election, in part by removing a number of votes in the official vote tally.
What are you even saying?