Popularly Ijaw born musician, Barrister Soja smooth, has called on all Niger deltans especially Ijaws to vote for, APC and President Muhammadu Buhari on Saturday.
According to the musician, he stated that Ijaws must not return back to slavery and to the days where contracts meant for the development of the region were diverted.
He added that NNPC is the pride of Niger delta people and anyone with intent to sell it does not mean well for the region
Read his full statement:
The general election that is coming up from tomorrow Saturday 23rd of February 2019. I will like all and sundry to ponder over the happenings in our country and ask our selves this simple question: DO YOU WANT TO GO BACK TO THE SLAVERY DAYS?.
If your answer is no, then choose to vote wisely rather than collecting money from the same old political cable who want you and I to be enslaved forever.
They're planning to sell NNPC, the only remaining pride of the Niger Delta region to themselves, while we continue to suffer in perpetual poverty.
Contractors handling some community projects are smiling to the bank while the project is incomplete.
Schools are no more functioning because of inadequate funding, corruption has eaten the fiber of our nation and we can not continue this way.
Say no to the return of corrupt politicians, say no to the tricks of the PDP and vote wisely.
#VoteBuhari
#VoteApc
Court orders Okowa government to account for over N200bn education funds, allocations The Federal High Court sitting in Lagos, in a landmark judgment, has “ordered the disclosure of the spending details of over N200bn public funds collected by the government of former Delta State governor Ifeanyi Okowa from the Universal Basic Education Commission [UBEC] fund and allocations from the Federation Accounts.” The court ordered the Delta State Governor Sheriff Oborevwori to “disclose details of budgetary allocations and actual spending by the Okowa government between 2015 and 2019, including specific projects carried out to improve primary education in Delta State, and the locations of such projects.” The judgment was delivered by Honourable Justice Daniel Osiagor, following a Freedom of Information suit number: FHC/L/CS/803/2019, brought by Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP). In his judgment, Justice Osiagor held that, “SERAP has cognizable legal right to inquire and
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