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cJaY
4.9K posts
@steve_koncept Lol its really a funny thing when you forget what you wrote 🤣 but if you stay long enough you will remember
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I do not discriminate, verified or not verified. I got over 1k followers before I bought my first blue tick, if over 1k people can trust and follow me without a blue tick, why can't I do the same?
I'm sure everyone wants a blue tick, it's not easy anywhere. Empathy🫂💯💞
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Congratulations to me 🎉
2000 followers on 𝕏 😭
Didn’t happen overnight, but it happened.
I remember when it was just 0.
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@CannonleoGeek @IamBlaccode @ChuksEricE Nigga you brought his whole codebase into this shit🤣🤣🤣 well i think that dude is simply farming for engagements fortunately he is getting some .
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@IamBlaccode @CjayStev @ChuksEricE It has certainly saved me from spineless short sighted dolts like you
Haba, your thought process and your codebase must be a damage park
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“The issue of taking Kenneth Okonkwo to court wouldn’t have arisen if he had stopped at those allegations. But he claimed he still has more he would expose about me in the future. So I am very happy to take him to court so that he can expose me publicly, alongside other Nigerians. If any of them has any crim!nal allegations against me, they should bring it to court.”
— NDC presidential candidate, Mr Peter Obi.
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@Mrombudsmann_ @EkeneAninze I have carefully and intentionally avoided this Dr but he keeps getting on my way
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@CjayStev @EkeneAninze Just as those supporting PO are ass lickers
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I have been focusing my pity on Atiku and ADC. It didn't even occur to me that Governor Adeleke was one of those affected by the Order to Deregister 4 political parties until I watched him complaining bitterly.
I have said it before that moving from PDP to Accord by Governor Adeleke was not a sharp political calculation at all. Even if we forget for a moment that Accord was among the parties that got deregistered, the party is simply too quiet to nurture such a huge political ambition.
The funniest part of it all is that just a few days ago, Adeleke openly declared his support for Tinubu, saying it was because the President has Osun ancestry and because it is the turn of the South. Then, boom! Yesterday, the very party he moved into found itself on the list of parties being deregistered.
Now, this is where the real political drama begins.
Adeleke has an election to run on the 15th of August, barely two months away from his bid for a second term. The question now is simple but very serious: what happens if he is unable to overturn the judgement before then?
I am Ekene Aninze Esq.
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@EkeneAninze @EkeneAninze trust any move INEC makes at your own peril , look lets not be deceived with little acts neutrality, the INEC boss is trying to gain people's trust we all know who he is, he lacks the moral lotus to be INEC chair.
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It seems that after the "Status quo ante Bellum" controversy, INEC has learnt a better way to handle controversial orders of the court.
Contrary to what I had thought INEC would do, yesterday INEC brought an application before the Court of Appeal in Abuja seeking to stay the execution of the judgment of Justice Peter Lifu, which ordered the deregistration of five political parties.
Graciously, the Court of Appeal, led by Justice Abba Mohammed, granted the order.
But the Court of Appeal did not stop there.
The learned Justices descended heavily on Justice Peter Lifu for delivering his judgment despite a subsisting order from the Court of Appeal.
According to the Court of Appeal, it was the highest form of judicial impertinence for Justice Lifu to proceed with delivering a substantive judgment while the matter was already pending before a superior court.
The court went further to state that Lifu's conduct amounted to judicial rascality and questioned his fitness for the bench.
This raises a very troubling question:
How was Justice Peter Lifu comfortable delivering a judgment in a matter where he had already received a clear judicial signal from his learned senior brothers at the Court of Appeal to stay proceedings?
Or is Justice Peter Lifu no longer bound by the principles of stare decisis?
I think it is time the Judiciary conducts a thorough examination of itself and takes a closer look at the activities of people like Justice Peter Lifu and his likes.
Over time, Justice Peter Lifu has become known for some highly controversial and unpopular judgments that have continued to generate public debate.
During the height of the Rivers State political crisis involving Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara and Nyesom Wike, this was the same Justice Peter Lifu who delivered the judgment that halted and nullified the local government electoral processes organized by the Rivers State Independent Electoral Commission (RSIEC), a judgment that slowed the wheels of governance in Rivers State for a long time.
This is also the same judge who repeatedly dishes out ex parte orders to a particular faction of the PDP whenever there is a crisis, yet the NJC appears unbothered about him and others of his kind.
Mind you, the issue is not that Justice Peter Lifu ordered the deregistration of political parties.
The real issue is that he disregarded the directive and position of his learned seniors at the Court of Appeal.
That is where the question of judicial misconduct arises.
A judiciary that must command the confidence of the people cannot afford situations where judicial officers appear to place themselves above established legal principles and the hierarchy of the courts.
That is why this matter deserves serious attention.
I am Ekene Aninze Esq.
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cJaY retweetou
This woman and her daughter will finish my money for this owerri Choi🫢
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At least one man cried out
James@MrJamesKe
Wisdom! The continent stands proud behind you, son of the soil.
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