Abner O. Oke

@ennyola0015 Nice shoes

All this energy for an ordinary Carabao Cup? Mtcheeew 🫤

@KomugishaPeace Dog....woof woof

If arsenal loses today's game, call me a dog🙌🏽

@iamnasboi Bastard

It’s ok guys! Stop calling me a bastard. It’s ok. I won’t warn you again

@iamnasboi Bastard

If Arsenal doesn’t win today call me a bastard. Bye

@Kembox Saw this on BBC about an hour ago.

Jesu!

@Kembox Incident occurred in delta state. Protest to lagos state house of assembly. Wonders shall never end.

It will morph into #EndBadGovernanceinNigeria in less than 2 days. Make Lagos people nor go sleep for bike o

@ashashakano @Peternfty @jeffphilips1 Black market. I am sure you can read.

@abneroke @Peternfty @jeffphilips1 What are you saying u bouggt fuel 2000/ltre jn 1997?

When fuel was subsidized and selling below N200, we bought a liter for more than N2000 with many people with jerrycans queuing in filling stations for days. There were several days people couldn't even find it to buy. Subsidy is never coming back under any guise, Nigeria is not the only country affected by Trump's useless war with Iran

@Peternfty @ashashakano @jeffphilips1 Weh done o ! Gen z who knows what they are talking about. People who think Nigeria's challenges began in 2023.

@abneroke @ashashakano @jeffphilips1 You don’t know what you are taking about.

@Peternfty @ashashakano @jeffphilips1 Because you were with me ba ? Keep deluding yourself.

@abneroke @ashashakano @jeffphilips1 What’s your point Oga. You never bought fuel N2000 per liter in 1997. Your Oga Jeff would be ashamed of you right now.

@Awonbiowoluqma4 @omonlakiki This is how you people have always reasoned until whoever you support loses another round of elections.

@abneroke @omonlakiki Straight fact 💯 %

PRESS RELEASE OPL 245: Fresh Lawsuit Exposes Tinubu Government’s Propaganda, Deepens Concerns Over Oil Sector Mismanagement The Atiku Media Office notes with grave concern the latest development in the long-running OPL 245 dispute, which has once again exposed the Federal Government’s premature and misleading claims of a “final resolution” as nothing more than political theatrics. The pre-action notice issued by Malabu Oil and Gas Limited, through its counsel, Chief R. O. Atabo, SAN, LL.D, has punctured the carefully constructed narrative of victory being peddled by the Attorney-General of the Federation, Mr. Lateef Fagbemi. Contrary to official pronouncements, it is now clear that the matter is far from resolved and remains the subject of multiple subsisting legal proceedings, including cases before the Supreme Court and the Federal High Court. Even more troubling is the revelation that Malabu — a principal stakeholder with longstanding legal and equitable interests in OPL 245 — was neither consulted nor involved in any purported negotiation or settlement process. This raises fundamental questions about the legality, transparency, and integrity of the so-called “Resolution Agreement” reportedly executed at the Presidential Villa. A government that sidelines critical stakeholders, disregards pending judicial processes, and proceeds to celebrate a disputed agreement demonstrates not strength, but recklessness. This development is not an isolated incident. It fits into a broader and disturbing pattern that has come to define the Tinubu administration — a pattern of governance driven more by propaganda than by substance, more by optics than by legality, and more by expediency than by national interest. For nearly three years, Nigerians have been inundated with grand claims of economic recovery and institutional reform. Yet, the lived reality tells a different story: deepening economic hardship, worsening insecurity, and growing distrust in public institutions. Nowhere is this contradiction more evident than in the oil and gas sector. We are alarmed by credible reports suggesting a planned sale of up to 30 percent of Nigeria’s Joint Venture assets under NNPC Limited. These assets are not mere commercial instruments; they are strategic national holdings — the backbone of Nigeria’s revenue architecture. Any attempt to dispose of them without full transparency, competitive valuation, and public accountability would amount to the quiet auctioning of Nigeria’s future. We call on PENGASSAN, NUPENG, and all stakeholders in the oil and gas industry to remain vigilant. The Nigerian people must not be shortchanged through opaque transactions carried out under the cover of reform. Equally concerning are reports surrounding the relocation of NNPC Upstream Investment Management Services back to Lagos at an alleged annual rental cost exceeding ₦9 billion. At a time when Nigeria is grappling with an unprecedented debt servicing burden — rising from nearly ₦7 trillion in 2023 to about ₦16 trillion — such expenditure raises serious questions about fiscal discipline and priority setting. Even more disturbing are allegations, yet to be credibly refuted, that the property in question may be linked to interests associated with the President’s family. In public service, perception matters. Silence in the face of such weighty allegations only deepens suspicion and erodes public trust. This is how institutions are weakened — not always by overt illegality, but by a steady erosion of transparency, accountability, and ethical governance. The OPL 245 controversy is therefore not just about an oil block. It is emblematic of a larger governance crisis — where due process is treated as optional, where legal disputes are repackaged as political victories, and where national assets are handled with troubling opacity.

@Peternfty @ashashakano @jeffphilips1 That land must be in your village and bought from a very hungry ignorant villager

@abneroke @ashashakano @jeffphilips1 Do you know how much even 10k is in 1997, that would buy land in some places and this guy said he bought 5 liters of fuel in 1997 for that amount. You are a grand liar of the federal republic of Nigeria.

@Peternfty @ashashakano @jeffphilips1 How would you know when you did not own a car in 1997 ? Shuo ! I am saying what i have experienced and you who did not is arguing.

@abneroke @ashashakano @jeffphilips1 My guy, it’s ok to defend o but sincerely you are saying rubbish. It’s black market we are debating here and no one bought fuel at black market rate for N2000 per liter either in 1997 or in 2005. You don’t even know what you are saying talking about 1997.

@Peternfty @ashashakano @jeffphilips1 You are using 1300 per litre now, official from pump o. We are talking of early and late 90's when official pump was less than 50 naira but we still couldnt get it to buy. Refineries were still working o. The point is, it is not new. Nor be today.

@abneroke @ashashakano @jeffphilips1 So in any of your travels, did you buy fuel 2k per liter ? Be sincere with yourself. I don’t know if you guys don’t know the impact of what 2k per liter would be on transport fare then.

@ashashakano @Peternfty @jeffphilips1 Not official. We are talking black market. 2005 and 1997 are not the same period. Shuo ! Una never experience artificial scarcity na.

@abneroke @Peternfty @jeffphilips1 What are u even saying? The point is that fuel was never sold 2k per litre, the point wasn’t about black market Even with black market fuel wasn’t sold 2k per litre. Since when I started driving in 2005 till date 2k per litre official or black market

@GazetteNGR Since when did "concrete" equate to "zero" ? Who are these people for crying out loud ? Shuo !

Tinubu's UK visit has zero benefit for Nigerians, says Chatham House expert gazettengr.com/tinubus-uk-vis…

@ashashakano @Peternfty @jeffphilips1 Ive been owning cars since 1997. Black market was what we were used to even right in front of fuel stations. Please die the arguement. I have travelled from Benin to Lagos, airport taxi, still had to buy two fifty litre jerry cans for us to travel with.

@abneroke @Peternfty @jeffphilips1 I have owned cars since 2013 and i have bought lots of black market The highest was a +100 without queue. Even those selling at jerican sold at 250-350 per litre

@ifesalakooffice Your brain is obviously in a frozen state. Can you comprehend what the caption says at all ? Do you understand the meaning of "concrete" and "ordinary Nigerians" in the context ? Same country where youve opened how many amala outlets ? This guy na dunce o

Chatham House has also shattered the shambolic display of shame that was exhibited in the UK recently. Everyone knows the truth except those who chose to be slaves. Ire o✌🏽

@jeffphilips1 Jeff, ask him....why queue in the first place to purchase at govt approved pump price ? The fella is a dunce. Probably never owned a vehicle. We were begging to buy at way more than 2k just so we can move about or power our generating sets. Oghenebikooo

Jesus Christ, what do you people even know? We bought 4 liter jerrycan for N10k during prolonged scarcity!

@Peternfty @jeffphilips1 When you never owned a car or cars nor owned a power generating set. You will queue to purchase pms at the govt approved pump price ? Stop this talk abeg. Why queue at all ? Shior talk

@jeffphilips1 You are a liar. Queue YES, N2000 per litre NO

@Theoladeledada You must be a dunce. The whole world is embracing alternate source of energy. Only you dunderheads remain backward due to your bile as a result of your ignorance.

Aso Rock is now fully powered by Solar panel. You even announced it to the world to hear. Very shameless government.