This Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra could be yours!
Just follow these simple steps to stand a chance to win it:
• Follow @gramvoicehq
• Follow @jacob_gramvoice
• Retweet this post
Do these three easy things today for your chance to win the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra!
Give a man free sex, entertainment, and comfort, and he’ll forget his goals.
Give him pain and heartbreak, and he’ll feel like conquering the world.
Dear bro, hard times are a blessing, not a curse.
Most people only look at the top and bottom BP numbers… but the real warning sign is the gap. Your pulse pressure shows how stiff your arteries are and it can reveal early heart risk even when your BP looks normal.
@ayoadeba@PiersUncensored@piersmorgan@gghamari@YusufTuggar When a man cuts of his nose to spite his face, the consequences will live with him for a lifetime. The Canadian MP spoke truth, unlike your long missive which all but avoided the truth.
OFFICER YERIMA BREACHED THE LAW IN THAT FACEOFF WITH NYESOM WIKE
By Prof. Sebastine Hon, SAN
(Constitutional Lawyer and Author)
Brushing sentiments aside, I hereby condemn in totality the actions of the Naval Officer, A.M. Yerima, who obstructed the FCT Minister from gaining access into that parcel of land, under the guise of ‘obeying superior orders.’ The duty of a junior officer to obey the orders of his superiors, even though strongly upheld in military and paramilitary circles, has its own limitations recognised by no other authority but the Supreme Court of Nigeria. I shall establish this anon.
In the recent case of Onunze vs. State (2023) 8 NWLR (Pt. 1885) 61 at 108 SC, the Supreme Court held emphatically, per Ogunwunmiju, JSC, thus:
“My Lords, the obligation to obey the orders of a superior does not include orders that are palpably illegal or manifestly unjust. Every military or police officer swears an oath upon commissioning. The Oath is not to obey all orders, it is to “preserve”, “protect” and defend the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria against all enemies, foreign and domestic. When an officer obeys palpably illegal orders, they become personally liable for their actions and would be expected to face court martial or official sanction for the wrongdoing.”
In the earlier decision of Nigeria Air Force vs. James (2002) 18 NWLR (Pt. 798) 295 at 324 SC, Onu, JSC, delivering the lead judgment of the Supreme Court, held firmly, subjugating military personnel to civilian authority and disparaging obedience to illegal orders, as follows:
“See the case of Pius Nwaogu v. The State (1972) 1 All NLR 149 where it was held, inter alia, that "a soldier is responsible to Military and Civil Law and it is monstrous to suppose that a soldier could be protected when the order is grossly and manifestly illegal. Of course, there is the other proposition that a soldier is only bound to obey lawful orders and is responsible if he obeys an order not strictly lawful.’"
The illegality in that order stems primarily from the fact that no service law of the military permits a serving military officer to mount guard at the private construction site of his boss, especially under suspicious circumstances like this. The retired Naval Officer ought, under the circumstances, to have engaged the civil police, if he suspected likelihood of arson or criminal trespass.
Additionally, Barr. Nyesom Wike is the equivalent of Governor of a State – he being the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja. More importantly, all lands in the FCT Abuja, by section 297(2) of the 1999 Constitution of Nigeria, 1999 as amended, belong to the Federal Republic of Nigeria. By section 302 of the same Constitution, read together with other extant Acts of the National Assembly, the President of Nigeria has delegated all powers with respect to land administration in the FCT Abuja to the Hon. Minister. Going by constitutional and administrative law, therefore, Mr. Wike stood in loco the President of Nigeria and Commander-in-Chief of the Nigerian Armed Forces on that fateful day. Consequently, even if the superior officer were still in service, he would not disobey Mr. Wike or obstruct him from entering the land. This was an affront to the civil authority of Mr. President.
The Minister’s method may be brash; but it is legal and lawful in all respects. Rather, it is the officer who obstructed him that has breached not just the Nigerian Constitution, but also service and extant regulatory laws. For the avoidance of any doubt, section 114 of the Armed Forces Act makes military personnel criminally liable for civil offences. This means the officer in question could be arraigned before a Court Martial for obstructing a public officer from performing his public duties, et cetera.
In conclusion, celebrating the humiliation of Nyesom Wike, simply because he is a ‘big man’ or simply because he is not liked by certain persons begs the real issue here….
@ayoadeba@OlayinkaLere I finally found one post that supports what's right. The officer was lawless to have defied a minister of the country who is a representative of the President
Newly built Chinese skyscraper apartment buildings now have large balconies.
But hey, we don’t need to worry about all of that in Nigeria.
Let’s continue talking about how Imisi will win BBN this year and why Peller and Jarvis must come back together.
@KaganTech@AirtelNigeria@AirtelNigeria@airtel_care It was this Ad I saw some months ago and bought the device. It worked for less than 3 months and stopped. Returned it to the shop where I bought but no improvement till date
@iamcandybleakz@drpenking You weren't taught that the thought of saying what you mean can be more powerful than silence, but it takes courage to speak your truth clearly and kindly.