Saturday, 27 February 2016

Nigeria is in One Chance Hands of APC- Ayo Fayose

The Election of President Muhammad Buhari and Ruling Party APC have been described as 'One Chance' situation for the Country.

The outspoken Governor of Ekiti- Ayodele Fayose told the teeming crowd of PDP in Port Harcourt today 27th February at the Thanks Giving of Governor Wike as Governor of Rivers State. Fayose who made the assertion said this is unfortunate of  our people and the country.

Fayoye also said that APC was allowed to come into Aso Rock to prove the Nation that they don't have anything to offer the Nation. He also said with assurance that PDP will come back to Power in 2019. The Ekiti Governor however agreed that PDP has challenges and those challenges would be overcome.
he also used the occasion to accused President Buhari  and the Ruling Party APC of planning to turn Nigeria to an Islamic Country. He the presence of President Buhari and some APC Governors at the 2016 Lesser Hajji (Umra)together during the week in Saudi Arabia speaks volume.
 Fayose is one of most powerful outspoken personality of opposition of the Ruling Party APC from the Western Part of the Country.

Buhari, APC to turn nigeria To Islamic Country- Ayo Fayose

                                                                                                                                                                                                                     The Ruling Party- APC and President Muhammad Buhari(PMB) have been accused planning to turn Nigeria to an Islamic Country. The Governor of Ekiti- Ayodele Fayose told the teeming crowd of PDP in Port Harcourt today 27th February at the Thanks Giving of Governor Wike
as Governor of Rivers State. Fayose who made the revelation said this can be proved further as the President and some members of the Ruling Party APC  were captured together performing Lesser Hajji (Umra)together during the week in Saudi Arabia.

Fayose boasted that he will resist any attempt to Islamise the Nation by President Buhari and APC. Fayose said '' My name Is Ayodele Fayose, I am in Ekiti. Thirteen years ago I was Governor of Ekiti, nobody can intimidate again.
''I am Peter, I am Peter the Rock. Nobody can hit me. And if I hit you you are gone. Ayodele Fayose is the Ekiti State Governor under the Umbrella of People Democratic Party PDP

Wednesday, 24 February 2016

Get out of Your Worries! Solve Your Problems By Yourself


Daily Issues's photo.Daily Issues's photo.    A lot of people have not only lost their belongings but give themselves everlasting enslavement in the cause of looking for solutions to Personal Problems(PP). What they call problems are not problems but self surmountable challenges that are not to take your life. Learn how to bulldoze your life challenges and free yourself from 419ners laying bait for you. You can do it by yourself. We will teach you and a trial will convince you. You must however must be sincere to yourself.

 Daily Issues's photo.


 Daily Issues's photo.Is it on Family, Finance, Sickness or Relationship? You will solve it by yourself
Send your personal message to us on face book for sharing your challenges with us for bulldozing them down finally:


You don't need to be a Pastor or A imam to solve your challenges by yourself because your creator is closer to you than your jugular veins.





Saturday, 20 February 2016

Remembering Bob Marley: NO WOMAN NO CRY



No Woman No Cry"
Image result for BOB MARLEY PICTURE
Image result for BOB MARLEY PICTURE
 
No, woman, no cry;
No, woman, no cry;
No, woman, no cry;
No, woman, no cry.

'Cause - 'cause - 'cause I remember when a we used to sit
In a government yard in Trenchtown,
Oba - obaserving the 'ypocrites - yeah! -
Mingle with the good people we meet, yeah!
Good friends we have, oh, good friends we have lost
Along the way, yeah!
In this great future, you can't forget your past;
So dry your tears, I seh. Yeah!

No, woman, no cry;
No, woman, no cry. Eh, yeah!
A little darlin', don't shed no tears:
No, woman, no cry. Eh!

Said - said - said I remember when we used to sit
In the government yard in Trenchtown, yeah!
And then Georgie would make the fire lights,
I seh, logwood burnin' through the nights, yeah!
Then we would cook cornmeal porridge, say,
Of which I'll share with you, yeah!
My feet is my only carriage
And so I've got to push on through.
Oh, while I'm gone,
Everything's gonna be all right!
Everything's gonna be all right!
Everything's gonna be all right, yeah!
Everything's gonna be all right!
Everything's gonna be all right-a!
Everything's gonna be all right!
Everything's gonna be all right, yeah!
Everything's gonna be all right!

So no, woman, no cry;
No, woman, no cry.
I seh, O little - O little darlin', don't shed no tears;
No, woman, no cry, eh.

No, woman - no, woman - no, woman, no cry;
No, woman, no cry.
One more time I got to say:
O little - little darlin', please don't shed no tears;
No, woman, no cry.

NIGERIA DEREGULATES OIL SECTOR: SELLS PETROL FOR N145/LITERS




The Nigerian Federal government has announced a full deregulation of the downstream sector of the country’s petroleum industry, pushing the price of petrol to about N145 a litre. 

 Image result for IBE KACHIKWU PICTURE
The Minister of State for Petroleum, Ibe Kachikwu, announced the policy change in Abuja on Wednesday afternoon.
According to the minister: “In order to increase and stabilise the supply of the product, any Nigerian entity is now free to import the product, subject to existing quality specifications and other guidelines issued by Regulatory Agencies,” Mr. Kachikwu said.
“All Oil Marketers will be allowed to import PMS on the basis of FOREX procured from secondary sources and accordingly PPPRA template will reflect this in the pricing of the product.
“Pursuant to this, PPPRA has informed me that it will be announcing a new price band effective today, 11th May, 2016 and that the new price for PMS will not be above N145 per litre.”




PRESS STATEMENT ON CURRENT FUEL SITUATION
We have just finished a meeting of various stakeholders presided over by His Excellency, the Vice President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
http://ib.adnxs.com/getuid?http%3a%2f%2fdis.criteo.com%2frex%2fmatch.aspx%3fc%3d11%26uid%3d%24UIDThe meeting had in attendance the Leadership of the Senate, House of Representatives, Governors Forum, and Labour Unions (NLC, TUC, NUPENG, and PENGASSAN).

The meeting reviewed:
 1. The current fuel scarcity and supply difficulties in the country.
2. The exorbitant prices being paid by Nigerians for the product. These prices range on the average from N150 to N250 per litre currently.

3. The meeting also noted that the main reason for the current problem is the inability of importers of petroleum products to source foreign exchange at the official rate due to the massive decline of foreign exchange earnings of the federal government. As a result, private marketers have been unable to meet their approximate 50% portion of total national supply of PMS.

Following a detailed presentation by the Honorable Minister of State for Petroleum Resources, it has now become obvious that the only option and course of action now open to the government is to take the following decisions:

1. In order to increase and stabilise the supply of the product, any Nigerian entity is now free to import the product, subject to existing quality specifications and other guidelines issued by Regulatory Agencies.
2. All Oil Marketers will be allowed to import PMS on the basis of FOREX procured from secondary sources and accordingly PPPRA template will reflect this in the pricing of the product.
Pursuant to this, PPPRA has informed me that it will be announcing a new price band effective today, 11th May, 2016 and that the new price for PMS will not be above N145 per litre.

We expect that this new policy will lead to improved supply and competition and eventually drive down pump prices, as we have experienced with diesel. In addition, this will also lead to increased product availability and encourage investments in refineries and other parts of the downstream sector. It will also prevent diversion of petroleum products and set a stable environment for the downstream sector in Nigeria.

We share the pains of Nigerians but, as we have constantly said, the inherited difficulties of the past and the challenges of the current times imply that we must take difficult decisions on these sorts of critical national issues. Along with this decision, the federal government has in the 2016 budget made an unprecedented social protection provision to cushion the current challenges.

We believe in the long term, that improved supply and competition will drive down prices.
The DPR and PPPRA have been mandated to ensure strict regulatory compliance including dealing decisively with anyone involved in hoarding petroleum products.
Thank you.

SIGNED