Skip to main content

President should build special prisons for corrupt Nigerians – Balarabe

During the time of the former governor of Kaduna State, Alhaji Balarabe Musa, him and most of his colleagues lived a moderate lifestyle life due to the fact that corruption was minimal. In an interview with Vanguard newspaper he was asked how he felt about Governors and other people in politics who use their positions to amass wealth while in public office. The former Gov said: "I feel bad because these are resources that should be used to liberate the people and provide welfare and security for them. It is even more worrisome that in most places those in power have not provided even the basic things for their subjects while they swim in opulence and mindless extravagance, creating a big gap between them and those who elected them into office. That is directly responsible for the negative things the nation is grappling with today characterized by unemployment, poverty, insecurity and lose of confidence in public service. "That is why I strongly advise President Muhammadu Buhari to urgently build special prisons for those people as a matter of urgent national interest. The danger is that if he does not go after those who stole so much from the nation’s treasury, these malevolent elements could use the ill-gotten wealth to topple Nigeria. Many of them are believed to have stolen as much as trillions of Naira and stashed away in foreign accounts. A recent report revealed that some crooked Nigerians might have stolen more than the annual budget of Nigeria. Let them go to prison. In fact I would advise him to build special prisons for those who plundered Nigeria because it has to be done. If you allow these thieves to continue stealing and eventually controlling political power in the country, you will lead this country to destruction, anarchy, sustained instability, military coup and social revolution. That is why I strongly advise Buhari to go the whole hug in dealing with those who plundered Nigeria’s wealth. Vanguard

Comments

Post a Comment

*We hate vulgarity and abusive words, such will not be condoled here.
*Your comments are appreciated and are moderated, will be published immidiately after admins approval. Feel free to say your mind.
*Are you finding it difficult to comment? Here is a tip for you....
You can Use your Google account to comment, If You don't have a Google account, You can add only Your Name, Click COMMENT AS >> Select NAME/URL >>Put your Name, (Leave URL empty if you don't have a website) >> then Write Your Comment in the Comment box and click Publish.
Thats All. If also you do not wish to comment, you can always click on the Funny, interesting or cool links just below the post, to rate this post according to where you think its falls to...

Note: Comments made on this blog does not refer to blog's owner opinion as its commenters opinion on post made here. Thank you

Popular posts from this blog

The First Black Pilot Was A Nigerian

Ahmet Ali Çelikten Ahmet Ali Çelikten born İzmirli Alioğlu Ahmed; 1883–1969), also known as Arap Ahmet Ali or İzmirli Ahmet Ali,[1] was an Ottoman aviator who may have been the first black pilot in aviation history and was one of the few black pilots in World War I, like Eugene Jacques Bullard. His grandmother came fromBornu(now in Nigeria) to the Ottoman Empire as a slave. Ahmet born in 1883 in İzmir, in the Aidin Vilayet of the Ottoman Empire to his mother Zenciye Emine Hanım and father Ali Bey, of African Turkish descent. He aimed to become a naval sailor and entered the Naval Technical School named Haddehâne Mektebi (literally "School of the Blooming Mill"in 1904. In 1908, he graduated from school as a First Lieutenant (Mülâzım-ı evvel). And then he went to aviation courses in the Naval Flight School (Deniz Tayyare Mektebi) that was formed on 25 June 1914 at Yeşilköy. He was then a member of the Ottoman Air Force. During World War I, he married Hatice Hanım (1897–1991)...
Post a Comment
Read more

The True Story Behind St Valentine- Saint Of Lov

The exact birth of this extraordinary saint is historically unknown but we known from available records was that he was a Catholic priest during the reign of the Roman Emperor Claudius II during the 3rd century. The Roman Emperor Claudius II was involved in many bloody and unpopular war campaigns to get more men to join his army. He believed at the time that the reason why he was finding it difficult to get men to join the military was that the Roman men were very dedicated to their wives and family. As a result, Claudius forbid the rites of marriages and engagements in Rome. St Valentine was a priest in Rome during his reign. He and St Marius ignored the official order and performed secret marriages of some loving couples for this deed. He was arrested and dragged before the Prefect of Rome who condemned him to a Three part execution of beating, stoning and to be beaten to death with his head cut off. He is reputed to have suffered martyrdom having been beaten to death on the 14th ...
Post a Comment
Read more

2 young children killed after a part of a tree fell unto their tent while asleep

2 young people were killed early Friday after a limb from an oak tree fell on their tent as they slept at a popular campground inYosemite National Park.The names and ages of the minors were not released, and their deaths remain under investigation, according to park spokesman Scott Gediman. Tuolumne County sheriff’s officials said they will not release the young people’s identities. "Our thoughts are with the families as they grieve this tragedy," park Supt. Don Neubacher said in a statement. The youngsters were sleeping in their tent at the popular family Upper Pines Campground in Yosemite Valley. Then at about 5 a.m., a limb from a black oak collapsed on them, Gediman said. The park’s dispatchers received numerous 911 calls for medical assistance. When they arrived to the campground, the youngsters were dead. It is unclear why the tree limb fell, but officials said it wasn’t windy that morning, Gediman said. “Fallen branches like this one are a common occurrence across the...
3 comments
Read more