Ado Ahmed Misau

Justice for All

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

@yenyenpurehoney Hisense

[World of Statistics @stats_feed]

⚽ Countries Banned from the FIFA World Cup by Year

1950: 🇩🇪 Germany & 🇯🇵 Japan
1970: 🇿🇦 South Africa
1974: 🇿🇦 South Africa
1978: 🇿🇦 South Africa
1982: 🇿🇦 South Africa
1986: 🇿🇦 South Africa
1990: 🇿🇦 South Africa
1990: 🇲🇽 Mexico
1994: Yugoslavia & 🇨🇱 Chile
2006: 🇲🇲 Myanmar
2018: 🇮🇩 Indonesia & 🇰🇼 Kuwait
2022: 🇷🇺 Russia
2026: 🇷🇺 Russia

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

@Miss_Halimatu Kanya

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

@Maryam_Ceeter_ Are you serious or you are joking?

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

@aime_mwizaa Respect, honesty and Sincerity

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

@DiianaD_ Usmane Dembele

[Sen Bala NaAllah @senbala24]

There's always a time when opportunity is presented to the oppressed to free himself or be doomed forever. The recognition of that opportunity is reserved only for the patriots, and they appear to be in short supply on the corridors of power

[Jaafar Jaafar @JaafarSJaafar]

Tinubu is inadvertently setting a trap for himself. His action is fueling public anger, awakening those who were once indifferent and pushing the undecided toward the opposition. History shows that the more a ruling party suppresses the opposition, the less popular it becomes.

[Hon. Rilwan @rilwan_ola01]

1. FIRS generated 28.6 trillion in 2025.
2. Customs generated 7.2 trillion in 2025.
3. NPA generated 1.25 trillion in 2025.
4. NNPC generated 60.14 trillion in 2025.
5. Immigration generated 618 billion.
6. NDIC generated 453 billion in 2025.
7. Stamp duty revenue - 65 bn in 2025.
8. CBN treasury bills raised to cover budget deficit in 2025 - N15.4 trillion.

Oil subsidy removed, power subsidy removed.

No new teaching hospital built, now new university built, all federal roads are in a state of disrepair, insecurity continues to rise, agriculture sector dying due to imports, federal contractors havent been paid since 2024.

Yet Tinubu is asking to borrow another 6 billion dollars.

Are we jinxed or under a spell?😭☹️

Copy - @AnthonyEhilebo.

[Shuraim Abubakar @shuraim]

Kudos to the Christian communities of Tina, Furaka and Bauchi Ring road in Jos Jarawa District.

Last night, the peace loving Christian samaritans rescued more than ten Muslims which they handed them to Dutse Uku Muslim community leaders.

May God Almighty shame the agents of doom among us. May peace prevail.

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

@ubaida_belloo If you dont have husband as for now, you have nothing

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

[Imran Muhammad @Imranmuhdz]

The 2026 Budget allocation by Ministries, Departments, and Agencies (MDAs):

1. Presidency → ₦355,100,320,721
2. National Assembly → ₦344,852,880,669
3. Ministry of Defence → ₦3,154,393,400,291
4. Ministry of Foreign Affairs → ₦344,235,906,716
5. Federal Ministry of Information and National Orientation → ₦98,163,122,322
6. Ministry of Interior → ₦696,416,792,599
7. Office of the Head of the Civil Service of the Federation → ₦26,942,251,897
8. Auditor General for the Federation → ₦15,881,134,488
9. Public Complaints Commission → ₦29,460,000,000
10. Federal Civil Service Commission → ₦2,604,702,873
11. Independent National Electoral Commission → ₦1,013,778,401,602
12. Federal Character Commission → ₦6,531,190,463
13. Federal Ministry of Police Affairs → ₦1,329,461,895,087
14. Federal Ministry of Communications and Digital Economy → ₦84,560,421,789
15. National Security Adviser → ₦664,119,740,541
16. Code of Conduct Tribunal → ₦2,370,626,414
17. Infrastructure Concession Regulatory Commission → ₦2,780,925,426
18. Police Service Commission → ₦2,397,074,830
19. Secretary to the Government of the Federation → ₦293,021,567,646
20. Federal Ministry of Special Duties & Inter-Governmental Affairs → ₦13,781,104,156
21. Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security → ₦1,447,973,604,421
22. Federal Ministry of Finance → ₦16,781,272,498,002
23. Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment → ₦87,436,249,085
24. Federal Ministry of Labour and Employment → ₦183,572,952,990
25. Federal Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation → ₦838,674,080,349
26. Federal Ministry of Transport → ₦431,798,285,025
27. Federal Ministry of Aviation and Aerospace → ₦88,209,964,483
28. Federal Ministry of Power → ₦1,107,103,148,958
29. Ministry of Petroleum Resources → ₦71,597,986,053
30. Federal Ministry of Steel Development → ₦21,520,279,269
31. Federal Ministry of Works → ₦3,485,652,384,621
32. Federal Ministry of Budget and Economic Planning → ₦9,102,998,474,710
33. National Salaries, Incomes and Wages Commission → ₦4,683,161,168
34. Revenue Mobilisation Allocation and Fiscal Commission → ₦4,710,115,027
35. Fiscal Responsibility Commission → ₦1,991,672,502
36. Federal Ministry of Water Resources → ₦458,648,182,716
37. Federal Ministry of Housing and Urban Development → ₦105,926,305,272
38. Federal Ministry of Marine and Blue Economy → ₦149,181,952,655
39. Federal Ministry of Tourism → ₦10,417,248,347
40. Federal Ministry of Arts, Culture and Creative Economy → ₦59,882,227,219
41. Federal Ministry of Solid Minerals Development → ₦156,335,330,765
42. Federal Ministry of Livestock → ₦81,186,171,499
43. Judiciary → ₦341,625,739,236
44. Federal Ministry of Justice → ₦150,554,556,545
45. Independent Corrupt Practices and Related Offences Commission → ₦21,120,395,993
46. Code of Conduct Bureau → ₦15,748,365,861
47. Federal Capital Territory Administration → ₦460,737,525,183
48. Federal Ministry of Niger Delta → ₦1,350,964,245,478
49. National Sports Commission → ₦206,433,718,652
50. Federal Ministry of Women Affairs → ₦154,315,760,358
51. Federal Ministry of Education → ₦2,399,161,320,016
52. Federal Ministry of Health and Social Welfare → ₦2,149,385,867,131
53. Federal Ministry of Environment → ₦164,144,903,358
54. National Population Commission → ₦31,359,208,037
55. Federal Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation → ₦462,663,187,207
56. Federal Ministry of Youth Development → ₦518,362,661,771

[Ishaq Samaila @ishaqsamaila5]

World War 3 might be looming...

The United States has now crossed a new line.

American forces have begun intercepting and seizing oil vessels linked to Venezuela, including ships connected to Russia.

For the first time in a long while, this is no longer just economic pressure on paper. It is physical. It is direct. It is happening on the seas.

At the same time, U.S. and NATO forces are increasing their military posture across Europe. Jets are being repositioned. Forces are being placed on alert. Officially, this is called “readiness.” In reality, it is what nations do when they are preparing for the possibility that something could go wrong.

This tension did not appear from nowhere.

After Trump seized Venezuela

The country sits on the largest proven oil reserves on Earth.

For years, when Europe cut Russia off from much of its energy market, Venezuela became one of the quiet alternative routes, not just for Russia, but also for China and other U.S. rivals.

Now Washington is tightening that tap.

By choking Venezuelan oil exports and physically enforcing it, the United States is not just punishing Caracas. It is squeezing Moscow and its partners from another direction.

Russia, already drained by the long and expensive war in Ukraine, is being pushed into a corner. Its money is thinner. Its options are fewer. Its room to maneuver is shrinking.

And that is the point.

This is not a rush to bombs and missiles. This is something more calculated.

It is pressure.
It is slow suffocation.
It is a geopolitical checkmate strategy.

Instead of striking the king directly, the game is being played by removing the pieces one by one.

Take away funding.
Take away energy routes.
Take away allies’ breathing space.
Then force negotiations.

That is the board Donald Trump is trying to set.

Russia has already called the seizure of its tanker illegal and an act of piracy. The language is getting sharper. The nerves are getting tighter. The margin for mistakes is getting smaller.

The goal is to checkmate Russia and China and bring Putin to negotiate on the American terms

This is how big wars usually start.
Not because someone wants them.
But because too many powerful players keep pushing, and one day someone miscalculates.

Is World War 3 inevitable? No.
But is the world in a dangerous, highly flammable phase right now? Absolutely.

Putin is weaker than he was years ago. The Ukraine war has consumed men, money, weapons, and political capital.

The West knows this. And this is why the pressure is increasing instead of decreasing.

The goal is not immediate destruction.

The goal is to force a queen to be surrendered without burning the whole chessboard.

Let us hope wisdom wins.

Because history has shown us many times that when great powers start testing each other’s limits, the world usually pays the price.

And once events move from ships to missiles, no one remains a spectator.

It all now depends on America and Trump, if they play it right the word will be peaceful and if they miss calculate them their will problem

Ifeanyi Christopher

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

@OPay_NG opay or whatever you call yourself. Bring back my hard-earned 10,000. This morning I was having 11,500 in my opay account when I checked my balance I saw only 1,500. So I want my money back

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

@futbolscreen Bilbao

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

@yenyenpurehoney Thirty -seven

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

@MufutbalHQ Michel platini

[Ado Ahmed Misau @AdoMisau]

Jumaat mubaraq

[● @aminuyaro_]

Muslims are truly tolerant people.

During the time Christopher Gwabin Musa (a Christian) served as Chief of Defence Staff, the Nigerian military mistakenly bombed innocent Muslim civilians on three different occasions:

1. On 3 Dec 2023 – Tudun Biri, Kaduna: About 126 Muslims celebrating Maulud were k!lled.

2. On 25 Dec 2023 – Sokoto: About 10 Muslims were k!lled while sleeping.

3. On 13 Jan 2025 – Zurmi, Zamfara: Another strike k!lled 16 Muslim civilians.

If these same incidents had happened to Christians and the officer in charge was a Muslim the story would have been framed very differently. Many would have rushed to call it “religious persecution.”

But look at the reaction of Muslims: They mourned his removal, and today we are even celebrating his appointment as Minister of Defence.

This says a lot about who truly chooses peace, patience, and unity.

Congratulations on your appointment as the Minister of Defence, sir.

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