Wednesday, 12 June 2013
Hezbolla Cell. suspect sues SSS, AGF, demand N5obn
Tuesday, 11 June 2013
HEADMASTER ARRAINGNED FOR DEFILING AN EIGHT-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Sunday, 9 June 2013
Nigeria's development dilemma
Monday, 3 June 2013
Fake Professor, operating illegal University
Sunday, 2 June 2013
1914 world war and Nigeria
Did the Word War change people’s ideas about the right to vote?
Before the war
In 1914 the ordinary people in most parts of Europe had little say how they were governed. A king or an emperor ruled with the help of leading nobles, generals and politicians. Usually there was a parliament which met regularly, and in some countries such as Britain in had real power over the government. But even in Britain no women and only three out of every five men had a vote. Many soldiers in the army had no vote.
In Germany, where all men could vote, the parliament (Reichstag in German) had little power. The Kaiser’s government could carry even if the Reichstag voted against it. For instance, in July 1917 the Reichstag voted for peace, but the Kaiser continued with the war.
In Russia things were even worse. Only a few wealthy men could vote, and even then the Duma (Parliament) had no real power over the Tsar.
War for democracy
As people saw the horror of war many began to feel that the emperors and generals had led Europe and the world into a brutal mess. Ordinary people were the ones who suffered most.
In March 1917 the people of Russia overthrew their Tsar and announced that Russia was now a democracy. Soon afterwards the USA joined in the war against Germany. In the USA all men had the right to vote since 1870, and Americans were proud of the claim that their country was run by its people. After 1917 many people, led by US President was Wilson, claim that the war was now a war for democracy – to bring power to the people in all countries.
Post- war change
By 1920 the Austrian, Russian and German emperors had abdicated (resigned). In all three countries every adult now had a vote, including women. Several new countries were set up, such as Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, where every man and woman had a vote. In most of these countries the parliament had real power over the government. For the Soviet system of democracy in post-revolution Russia, see page 32 In Britain all men and women were had the vote (all women in 1928). In the USA all women were given the vote in 1920.
By 1920 there were twenty- eight countries in which all women had the vote. In 1914 there had only been four.
*the muddiest, dirtiest common soldier from the slums or the factories or the field was a hero before whom great ladies were eager to kneel in devotion and love, to cut away his bloodstained clothes, to dress his wounds. in the trenches or in the ruins under shell-fire, young officers wrote home about their men: they are too splindid for words! i'm proud to command such a topping crowd. they make ashamed of the things i used to think about the working man. there is nothing good for them............adapted from Sir Plilip Gibbs, ten years after ' 1926
In the shortest time within reach Nigeria may expirience the same scenerio that befelled the world in 1914. the issue of these Boko Haram terrorist group operating in some nothern state of Nigeria in the name of Islam may soon turn out to become a world history.
Before the war
In 1914 the ordinary people in most parts of Europe had little say how they were governed. A king or an emperor ruled with the help of leading nobles, generals and politicians. Usually there was a parliament which met regularly, and in some countries such as Britain in had real power over the government. But even in Britain no women and only three out of every five men had a vote. Many soldiers in the army had no vote.
In Germany, where all men could vote, the parliament (Reichstag in German) had little power. The Kaiser’s government could carry even if the Reichstag voted against it. For instance, in July 1917 the Reichstag voted for peace, but the Kaiser continued with the war.
In Russia things were even worse. Only a few wealthy men could vote, and even then the Duma (Parliament) had no real power over the Tsar.
War for democracy
As people saw the horror of war many began to feel that the emperors and generals had led Europe and the world into a brutal mess. Ordinary people were the ones who suffered most.
In March 1917 the people of Russia overthrew their Tsar and announced that Russia was now a democracy. Soon afterwards the USA joined in the war against Germany. In the USA all men had the right to vote since 1870, and Americans were proud of the claim that their country was run by its people. After 1917 many people, led by US President was Wilson, claim that the war was now a war for democracy – to bring power to the people in all countries.
Post- war change
By 1920 the Austrian, Russian and German emperors had abdicated (resigned). In all three countries every adult now had a vote, including women. Several new countries were set up, such as Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, where every man and woman had a vote. In most of these countries the parliament had real power over the government. For the Soviet system of democracy in post-revolution Russia, see page 32 In Britain all men and women were had the vote (all women in 1928). In the USA all women were given the vote in 1920.
By 1920 there were twenty- eight countries in which all women had the vote. In 1914 there had only been four.
*the muddiest, dirtiest common soldier from the slums or the factories or the field was a hero before whom great ladies were eager to kneel in devotion and love, to cut away his bloodstained clothes, to dress his wounds. in the trenches or in the ruins under shell-fire, young officers wrote home about their men: they are too splindid for words! i'm proud to command such a topping crowd. they make ashamed of the things i used to think about the working man. there is nothing good for them............adapted from Sir Plilip Gibbs, ten years after ' 1926
In the shortest time within reach Nigeria may expirience the same scenerio that befelled the world in 1914. the issue of these Boko Haram terrorist group operating in some nothern state of Nigeria in the name of Islam may soon turn out to become a world history.
Wednesday, 29 May 2013
JTF arrests 65 insurgents, kills 10 in Borno
as the emergency rule declared by President Goodluck Jonathan enters it"s second week running, special forces have arrested 65 suspected Boko Haram members in Borno state. the director of defence information, Brig. Gen. Chris Olukolade said in an electronic mail on sartuday that the insurgents were arrested while trying to escape from camps taken over by the security forces. he said the JTF also recovered 11 vehicles, four tricycles and 24 handsets from the fleeing terror suspects.
private jet owners in Nigeria
A human right activist, a lawyer of the highest order within the west African region and beyond, Mr Femi Falana, said in an interview with a corespondent that oil subsidy thieves own most of the 150 private jets in Nigeria. that corruption is still lingering in the NIGERIAN ECONOMY as a result the ill-advice Nigeria has received from the International Monetary Fund (IMF)
war against militancy
another security expert, Dr. Ehkomu, told one of my reliable corespondent that there was possibility that members of the sect who fled the states could regroup to launch massive attack on the states under emergency rule. he said the military should use a lot of tactics to dislodge and freeze the bad guys called Boko Haram.
He added the that members of the sect might disguise as uniform men to perpetrate their evil acts. mean the Nigerian IMMIGRATION SERVICE has deported 31,822 illegal immigrants from the country in the first five months of the year.
He added the that members of the sect might disguise as uniform men to perpetrate their evil acts. mean the Nigerian IMMIGRATION SERVICE has deported 31,822 illegal immigrants from the country in the first five months of the year.
Wednesday, 22 May 2013
Terrorism in Nigeria
terrorists flee Borno to nearby states.
Boko Haram fighters flood Gomde and Bauchi states.
JTF arrests 65 insurgents, kills 10 in Borno.
Boko Haram fighters flood Gomde and Bauchi states.
JTF arrests 65 insurgents, kills 10 in Borno.
Following the declaration of the emergency rule in Yobe,
Borno and Adamawa states, some members of the fundamentalist Boko Haram sect
has started fleeing to neighboring states, Gombe, Bauchi and Jigawa states
respectively.
On Thursday, members of the sect attacked two police station
and four banks in Dura, Katsina State.
President
Goodluck Jonathan pleased the three states
under emergency rule following unabated bloodbath and bomb attacks which have
left hundreds of people and security officials dead.
Security sources
confided in our correspondents on Friday that following the increased pressure
by the military, some of the insurgents have started sneaking out of the
states.
A top
military official who pleased anonymity because he was not authorised to speak
on the matter said,”All the states are under intense military surveillance and
we are ensuring that no one sneaks out but the insurgents have some
secret which we are going to block. They we use these secret routes to sneak
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