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32.2K posts

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@GreatObidient
...Know Thyself.
Lagos, Nigeria Katılım Mart 2009
4K Takip Edilen4.9K Takipçiler
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@ruffydfire Can someone interpret the English language for me?
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Yesterday, it was a pleasure and an honour to receive my brothers and respected political figures in Nigeria, Their Excellencies, Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, CON, and Peter Obi, CON, into the NDC.
We warmly welcome them and trust that they will join us in building a formidable, ideologically driven party for generations to come — one that embodies the true spirit of selfless service to the people.
Congratulations to them.
We also extend our gratitude to all Nigerians for their continued support and prayers.
~HSD




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@_dinomelaye Wat changed wen u left PDP to APC and moved to ADC, if you can't face internal party crisis? Are u aware Atiku Democratic party (ADC) was formed in his house? Don't u have d courage to tell him to stop contesting since 1999? Una wan use PO as ladder 🪜 climb. We're ok with OK ✌️
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Peter Obi excused himself from tough situation. If he can not face party tribulations and crisis, how does he intend to handle Nigeria,? Because Nigeria wahala pass ADC problems oooo. He can only operate in an air-conditioned kitchen. Hot kitchens are not for him. He has never gone through primary, APGA gave him free Governorship ticket,Atiku gave him free VP ticket, Labour gave free Presidential ticket. He can not be part of Primary election, reason why he left PDP, reason why he left ADC for another free ticket in NDC. NDC is an agency of APC. Senator Dino Melaye

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We left ADC because His Excellency Atiku Abubakar said that coalition was formed in his house, that ADC is his party, that nobody will tell him anything, says Hon. Ifeanyi Uzokwe, Federal Lawmaker
#PoliticsToday
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Rebuilding Brotherhood Trust Across African Borders
I have been observing with deep concern the alarming rise of xenophobic attacks in South Africa. I strongly condemn these acts. My thoughts are with all those affected—especially our Nigerian brothers and sisters, whose lives, businesses, and dignity are once again under threat. No African should feel unsafe on African soil, or anywhere else.
I commend the Minister of Foreign Affairs Mrs Bianca Ojukwu and her Ministry for their swift response to this issue.
I recall my visit to our compatriots during a similar crisis. It was a painful experience that revealed both the suffering and resilience of our people. It also highlighted a fundamental truth: beyond borders, we share a common identity and destiny as Africans. Such experiences should have inspired lasting solutions, not recurring tragedy.
In this regard, I urge the authorities in South Africa to act decisively - to protect lives and property, bring perpetrators to justice, and restore public confidence. Leadership must rise to the occasion, making it clear that violence and intolerance have no place in our societies. -PO
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@HAHayatu Your just clever by half... Cry is tears.... Power returns to the South either way.. ọ́zuor!
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This morning, in Lagos, I met with the U.S. Consul General, Mr Rick Swart, where we discussed strengthening the bilateral relationship. We focused on promoting credible elections in Nigeria, ensuring they are free from interference, and fostering a space where all political parties, especially opposition parties can thrive, and contribute.
We also discussed trade and business opportunities between our countries. Accompanying me to the meeting was Dr Adefolaseye Adebomi Adebayo.
The discussion was very productive, and we are hopeful that, moving forward, Nigeria’s elections will be even more credible and transparent. -PO
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Legacy of the Servant Leader: H.E. Umaru Musa Yar’Adua, 16 Years On
Today marks 16 years since our nation lost a dear hero, an icon of integrity, a selfless patriot, and a man I was privileged to call not just my boss, but my brother and worthy partner in service.
As I reflect on the passing of President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua, I am reminded of the shared passion we both held for a Nigeria where justice is not a slogan, but a lived reality for every citizen.
Our partnership was anchored on a common vision: to build an inclusive, united, and just nation. Yar’Adua was a man of quiet but profound conviction who believed that the strength of a country is measured by its commitment to the rule of law and the sanctity of the ballot.
He did not just lead; he served with a humility that is rare in the corridors of power, often putting national stability above personal or political gain.
His record in peace-building stands as an enduring legacy. He understood that true nation-building requires the courage to admit flaws and the sincerity to fix them.
For leaders, the life of Umaru Musa Yar’Adua serves as an enduring lesson. His example teaches us that leadership is a sacred trust, and that progress is only sustainable when it is rooted in transparency, accountability, and a genuine love for the people.
Sixteen years later, his strides continue to testify for him. As we remember this "Gentleman President," let us rededicate ourselves to the worthy causes he pursued with such passion.
I pray that Almighty Allah (SWT) continues to grant him eternal rest in Al-Jannah Firdaus.
-GEJ

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NDC vs INEC – Simple Explanation
Around 2017, Seriake Dickson and others began registering the NDC as a political party under Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), led then by Mahmood Yakubu.
After registration, INEC objected to NDC’s logo (✌️ two fingers), claiming it was similar to the logo of All Progressives Congress (APC).
Important: APC itself never complained only INEC raised the issue.
INEC ordered NDC to change the logo or risk losing recognition as a political party.
NDC disagreed, insisting their logo (✌️) is clearly different from APC’s broom symbol.
INEC went ahead and refused to recognise NDC as a political party.
NDC took the matter to the Federal High Court.
In 2025, the court ruled in favour of NDC, stating:
The logo is not similar to APC’s.
INEC must recognise NDC as a political party.
INEC must accept its logo and leadership.
INEC had time to appeal the judgment but did not.
Instead, under new leadership, it implemented the court order and recognised NDC.
Because the appeal period has now expired, the judgment is final.
Only INEC had the legal right to appeal not APC or anyone else.
Bottom line:
NDC is officially recognised today because of a final court judgment, and there is no legal issue or cause for concern anymore.
✌️
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