OGIDI TOWN HALL, IDEMILI NORTH, IN ANAMBRA STATE
Polling Unit 009
APC-58
PDP-22
APGA-23
LP-4
ACCORD-1
CPP-1
DPP-1
APA3
ACD-1
ACPN-1
Polling Unit 010, voting point 1
APGA-8
APC-39
PDP-14
PPA-3
APA-1
CPP-1
INVALID is 1
Polling Unit 010, voting point II
APC-13
PDP-4
APGA-4
PPA-1
INVALID 1
Aroma ward 1, Awka south
APGA-45
APC-26
LP-4
SDP-1
KOWA-1
ACCORD-1
PPA-1
Aroma ward 1, Awka south
APGA-34
APC-32
PDP-15
LP-13
Invalid is 5
UDEOZO ward 2, Awka South.
APGA-57
APC-88
PDP-48
LP-82
PPA-2
UPP-1
PPN-3
ACPN-2
CPP-1
KOWA-1
Invalid is 21
Saturday, 16 November 2013
Monday, 11 November 2013
Chime sends wife packing to mother’s house
The drama unfolding in Enugu Government House has taken another wild
turn as the First Lady, Clara Chime, was reportedly bundled from the
Governor’s residence and sent packing in a six-car convoy to her
mother’s house.
Sources close to the couple, said the First Lady had her things hurriedly packed as the Governor ordered her to depart as he was extremely upset with her spreading allegations to the media that he bribed the National Human Rights Commission to doctor its report on her well being.
Mrs. Chime had recently caused a string of embarrassment for her husband in the public sphere after she dropped bombshell after bombshell on his untoward treatment of her person. Some of the allegations include confinement, lack of proper medical care and some tabloids even reported that the Governor had sexual relations with the First Lady’s sister.
In a bid to curtail the public show of shame, Mr. Chime held a press conference which many felt was orchestrated to deflect attention from the First Family of Enugu. However the public image control measures deteriorated the situation even further until the governor was determined to push his wife out.
When the six-car convoy got to the First Lady’s mothers house it was discovered that she was not in and the First Lady and her entourage of minders had to wait over 2 hours before the Governor aborted the mission due to the information leaking to the press.
It was gathered that Chime would move to evict her from the government house at another time soon.
Sources close to the couple, said the First Lady had her things hurriedly packed as the Governor ordered her to depart as he was extremely upset with her spreading allegations to the media that he bribed the National Human Rights Commission to doctor its report on her well being.
Mrs. Chime had recently caused a string of embarrassment for her husband in the public sphere after she dropped bombshell after bombshell on his untoward treatment of her person. Some of the allegations include confinement, lack of proper medical care and some tabloids even reported that the Governor had sexual relations with the First Lady’s sister.
In a bid to curtail the public show of shame, Mr. Chime held a press conference which many felt was orchestrated to deflect attention from the First Family of Enugu. However the public image control measures deteriorated the situation even further until the governor was determined to push his wife out.
When the six-car convoy got to the First Lady’s mothers house it was discovered that she was not in and the First Lady and her entourage of minders had to wait over 2 hours before the Governor aborted the mission due to the information leaking to the press.
It was gathered that Chime would move to evict her from the government house at another time soon.
Tuesday, 5 November 2013
Reps summon IG of Police over confrontation with G7 Governors
The House of Representatives has mandated its Committee on Police
Affairs to invite the Inspector-General of Police to ascertain the
circumstance surrounding the police invasion of Kano State Governor’s
lodge in Abuja.
The House made the resolution on Tuesday in Abuja during its plenary.
The committee is expected to report back to the House within two weeks.
The House also condemned in strong terms the actions of the Nigeria Police Force under the command of a Divisional Police Officer (DPO) who invaded the lodge on Nov. 3 and told the governors that he was there to stop the meeting
The resolution followed a motion by Rep. Sani Kutigi (PDP – Niger) which was unanimously adopted without debate when put to vote by the Deputy Speaker, Rep. Emeka Ihedioha.
The motion is entitled:” Impunity and Disregard to the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999( as amended) by the Nigeria Police Force”.
Kutigi, while moving the motion, expressed concern over the action of
the Nigerian Police Force, which he said violated the provision of the
Constitution of, sections 40 and 308(1) (a) and (3).
He argued that as members of the House of Representatives, they swore to defend and protect the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999 at all times.
“The police officer invaded the meeting with instruction to disperse or arrest the Governors if they refuse to stop the meeting,’’ he said.
Kutigi said that the continued impunity and disregard to the constituted authority by men and officers of the Nigerian Police Force was worrisome.
He further expressed worry that the Police authorities had in recent times disrupted several meetings of these governors by sealing the meeting venues.
“If the rights and privileges of these governors and National Assembly members can be so threatened, then an ordinary man in Nigeria has no hope and confidence in the police,” he said.
He urged the House to support the motion so that the relevant committee could hold a public hearing to investigate the matter.
The House made the resolution on Tuesday in Abuja during its plenary.
The committee is expected to report back to the House within two weeks.
The House also condemned in strong terms the actions of the Nigeria Police Force under the command of a Divisional Police Officer (DPO) who invaded the lodge on Nov. 3 and told the governors that he was there to stop the meeting
The resolution followed a motion by Rep. Sani Kutigi (PDP – Niger) which was unanimously adopted without debate when put to vote by the Deputy Speaker, Rep. Emeka Ihedioha.
The motion is entitled:” Impunity and Disregard to the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999( as amended) by the Nigeria Police Force”.
He argued that as members of the House of Representatives, they swore to defend and protect the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999 at all times.
“The police officer invaded the meeting with instruction to disperse or arrest the Governors if they refuse to stop the meeting,’’ he said.
Kutigi said that the continued impunity and disregard to the constituted authority by men and officers of the Nigerian Police Force was worrisome.
He further expressed worry that the Police authorities had in recent times disrupted several meetings of these governors by sealing the meeting venues.
“If the rights and privileges of these governors and National Assembly members can be so threatened, then an ordinary man in Nigeria has no hope and confidence in the police,” he said.
He urged the House to support the motion so that the relevant committee could hold a public hearing to investigate the matter.
N500b SURE-P funds missing – Senate
The Senate on Tuesday said that it is investigating the whereabouts
of N500 billion Subsidy Reinvestment and Empowerment Programme (SURE-P)
funds.
The upper chamber said the funds ought to have been released to SURE-P for the implementation of its projects.
A member of the Senate Committee on SURE-P, Senator Kabiru Marafa, disclosed this at a scheduled meeting with Minister of Petroleum Resources, Mrs. Diezani Allison-Madueke and Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) Governor, Mallam Sanusi Lamido Sanusi.
Marafa noted that the committee wrote the Ministry of Petroleum Resources requesting the quantity of fuel it supplied for consumption since the inception of SURE-P in 2012 which was 21 months (January 2012 to September 30, 2013.)
He noted that the Ministry of Petroleum Resources responded that 25 billion litres of PMS (fuel) was supplied within the period under review.
He said that since N32 was SURE-P component of oil subsidy, the committee multiplied 25 billion litres of PMS the Ministry supplied by N32 which gave about N800 billion.
The lawmaker added that the leadership of SURE-P had at a meeting with the Senate Committee put the total money released for SURE-P activities at N300 billion.
He said that SURE-P also told the committee that it receives N15 billion monthly for its activities.
According to him, “since SURE-P claimed that it received a total of N300 billion, it means that N500 billion that should have accrued to SURE-P is missing.
“We are curious to know what happened to the N500 billion. We also want to know why CBN has been remitting N15 billion to SURE-P monthly. This is because the releases to SURE-P should have varied according to PMS consumption but we hear that N15 billion is remitted to SURE-P monthly.”
Source: The Nation
The upper chamber said the funds ought to have been released to SURE-P for the implementation of its projects.
A member of the Senate Committee on SURE-P, Senator Kabiru Marafa, disclosed this at a scheduled meeting with Minister of Petroleum Resources, Mrs. Diezani Allison-Madueke and Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) Governor, Mallam Sanusi Lamido Sanusi.
Marafa noted that the committee wrote the Ministry of Petroleum Resources requesting the quantity of fuel it supplied for consumption since the inception of SURE-P in 2012 which was 21 months (January 2012 to September 30, 2013.)
He noted that the Ministry of Petroleum Resources responded that 25 billion litres of PMS (fuel) was supplied within the period under review.
He said that since N32 was SURE-P component of oil subsidy, the committee multiplied 25 billion litres of PMS the Ministry supplied by N32 which gave about N800 billion.
The lawmaker added that the leadership of SURE-P had at a meeting with the Senate Committee put the total money released for SURE-P activities at N300 billion.
He said that SURE-P also told the committee that it receives N15 billion monthly for its activities.
According to him, “since SURE-P claimed that it received a total of N300 billion, it means that N500 billion that should have accrued to SURE-P is missing.
“We are curious to know what happened to the N500 billion. We also want to know why CBN has been remitting N15 billion to SURE-P monthly. This is because the releases to SURE-P should have varied according to PMS consumption but we hear that N15 billion is remitted to SURE-P monthly.”
Source: The Nation
Crack in PDP faction loyal to Amaechi
There appears to be a crack in the sacked River State Executive Committee of the Peoples Democratic Party loyal to Governor Rotimi Amaechi.
Two members have asked the Court of Appeal, Abuja, to strike out the appeal filed by the ousted Chairman, Chief Godspower Ake, on their behalf.
In their respective applications for joinder, the ex officio, Evelyn Nkechi Weke and the Assistant Legal Officer, Emmanuel Utchay, told the court that their consent was not sought before the appeal was filed by Ake on behalf of himself and others.
They claimed that Ake misrepresented their interest in filing the appeal without authorisation.
Weke contended in his application that there was no common interest in the subject matter of litigation to warrant initiating the appeal in a representative capacity.
She averred that other members of the ousted SEC in Rivers state had no intention or basis to pursue the appeal.
Alternatively, Weke asked the court to hold that the appeal was filed on behalf of persons whose identities were not known or disclosed or on behalf of members of non-juristic entity referred to as ‘State Executive Committee of PDP in Rivers State’.
Attempts by counsel for the appellants, Joseph Daudu (SAN), to persuade the court to ignore the applications and to proceed to hear the application for leave to appeal the Abuja High Court’s decision that sacked his client from office, failed
Source: The Punch
Police dismiss alleged rapist officer, charge him to court
A Police Corporal, Anthony Onoja, who is alleged to have raped a
two-year-old girl at Kabayi area of Mararaba in Nasarawa State, has been
dismissed from service.
This is contained in a statement issued on Tuesday in Abuja and signed by CSP Frank Mba, the Force Public Relations Officer.
The statement said that Onoja was dismissed on Sept. 13, contrary to the rumour being circulated in some quarters “of the complacency of the Force in handling the case”.
“Contrary to these false and clearly twisted facts, the Nigeria Police have since Sept. 13, 2013 dismissed Cpl Anthony Onoja.
“The ex-policeman, who allegedly raped a minor at Kabayi area of Mararaba in Nasarawa State, was charged to a Nasarawa High Court, on Sept. 15, 2013, for the offence of rape, under Charge sheet No NSD/77C/2013.
“The suspect was dismissed after an in-house administrative disciplinary panel (Orderly Room) indicted him for the disciplinary offences of discreditable conduct and conduct unbecoming of a police officer,” it said.
The statement said that the dismissal of the officer followed a full scale criminal investigation conducted by the Anti-Human Rights Section of the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) of the Police Command in Nasarawa.
“The case diary was subsequently forwarded to the Office of the Director of Public Prosecution (DPP), Nasarawa State Ministry of Justice, for legal advice.
“Based on the advice of the DPP, Anthony Onoja was charged to High Court 3 in Nasarawa State.
“The prosecution of the ex-police Cpl is being conducted by the Office of the DPP and is ongoing,” it said.
It said that the facts could be verified by any Nigerian or group who wish to so do.
“The Nigeria Police Force, in the light of the foregoing, finds it rather preposterous that well meaning Nigerians will insinuate that the force concealed and thereby condoned the condemnable action of Anthony Onoja.
“Without fear of contradiction, the Nigeria Police Force remains one of the most self-cleansing institutions in the country and has always disciplined its erring personnel without any prompting from any quarter,” the statement said.
The statement quoted the Inspector-General of Police, Alhaji Mohammed Abubakar, as appealing to the public to desist from blaming the entire Force for the singular misdeed of one of its members.
Abubakar noted that the Force, like any other institution in the country, was made up of persons, who individually, might not be perfect, “just as there is no perfect institution anywhere in the world’’.
He said the police administration was determined to pursue its reformation agenda with the objective of bequeathing a people-friendly police to Nigerians, adding, however, that “this requires a collective effort’’. (NAN)
Source: dailypost
This is contained in a statement issued on Tuesday in Abuja and signed by CSP Frank Mba, the Force Public Relations Officer.
The statement said that Onoja was dismissed on Sept. 13, contrary to the rumour being circulated in some quarters “of the complacency of the Force in handling the case”.
“Contrary to these false and clearly twisted facts, the Nigeria Police have since Sept. 13, 2013 dismissed Cpl Anthony Onoja.
“The ex-policeman, who allegedly raped a minor at Kabayi area of Mararaba in Nasarawa State, was charged to a Nasarawa High Court, on Sept. 15, 2013, for the offence of rape, under Charge sheet No NSD/77C/2013.
“The suspect was dismissed after an in-house administrative disciplinary panel (Orderly Room) indicted him for the disciplinary offences of discreditable conduct and conduct unbecoming of a police officer,” it said.
The statement said that the dismissal of the officer followed a full scale criminal investigation conducted by the Anti-Human Rights Section of the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) of the Police Command in Nasarawa.
“The case diary was subsequently forwarded to the Office of the Director of Public Prosecution (DPP), Nasarawa State Ministry of Justice, for legal advice.
“The prosecution of the ex-police Cpl is being conducted by the Office of the DPP and is ongoing,” it said.
It said that the facts could be verified by any Nigerian or group who wish to so do.
“The Nigeria Police Force, in the light of the foregoing, finds it rather preposterous that well meaning Nigerians will insinuate that the force concealed and thereby condoned the condemnable action of Anthony Onoja.
“Without fear of contradiction, the Nigeria Police Force remains one of the most self-cleansing institutions in the country and has always disciplined its erring personnel without any prompting from any quarter,” the statement said.
The statement quoted the Inspector-General of Police, Alhaji Mohammed Abubakar, as appealing to the public to desist from blaming the entire Force for the singular misdeed of one of its members.
Abubakar noted that the Force, like any other institution in the country, was made up of persons, who individually, might not be perfect, “just as there is no perfect institution anywhere in the world’’.
He said the police administration was determined to pursue its reformation agenda with the objective of bequeathing a people-friendly police to Nigerians, adding, however, that “this requires a collective effort’’. (NAN)
Source: dailypost
Popular Businesswoman Sends Her Private Photo To Boyfriend, Leaks Online
It is increasingly becoming difficult for successful women to get real
men to settle down with and as such some of them are romancing young
boys shameless and taking the acts to the extreme. This lady got so
madly in love with her small-boy lover that she started sending her n*de
photos to him.
Unfortunately, the guy is just messing with her and posted her pix online.
Unfortunately, the guy is just messing with her and posted her pix online.
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