If China had been militarily weak, the US would have attacked it by now just to stop its development
And their excuse for attacking China would be to liberate their people from dictatorship, as if they give a damn
@HarmlessHQ With all due respect to the current generals, I believe the last crop of truly seasoned generals(those unwaveringly loyal to Nigeria and capable of decisively crushing banditry and terrorism) ended with General Martin Luther Agwai in 2006. May GOD bless them all. I salute una❤️
@HarmlessHQ Tay Tay, by now we for don hear, “national assembly is hereby dissolved....” Tinubu go wake up only to discover that Nigeria has a new Head of State, while all the ministers and governors have been arrested on corruption charges and sentenced to 200 years in prison. 😂
WHEN THE EXCLUDED FINALLY SPEAK
By Nuhu Ibrahim, Esq. (Talban Juran Kari)
Sheikh Sani Yahaya Jingir spoke, and suddenly his words appear more troubling to some people than the reality he described.
For years, Muslims on the Plateau have carried their own painful memories: of blood spilled, communities attacked, Eid celebrations overshadowed by violence, families mourning their dead, and an abiding feeling of alienation within a State they equally call home.
Yet, remarkably, when they complain, the complaint itself becomes the offence.
And Jingir did not merely throw the word marginalisation into the air. He pointed to what, in his view, is the architecture of power in Plateau State and asked Nigerians to look at it.
According to him:
The Governor is a Christian.
The Deputy Governor is a Christian.
The Commissioner of Police is a Christian.
The DSS State Coordinator is a Christian.
The General Officer Commanding (GOC) is a Christian.
Then he asks: where are the Muslims?
Perhaps those who see absolutely nothing troubling in such a picture should help the rest of us understand: if the commanding heights of political and security authority in a deeply plural and historically divided State can appear concentrated in one religious community to the exclusion of the other, what exactly would discrimination or marginalisation have to look like before we are permitted to call it by its name?
Must exclusion first be written on an official letterhead?
Must somebody issue a circular saying, “Muslims need not apply”, before citizens are entitled to question a pattern?
This is even more striking against an earlier episode in which a State desperately searching for peace constituted an 11-member security committee that Muslim organisations complained contained not a single Muslim. The controversy was serious enough for the government subsequently to promise broader inclusion.
Eleven chairs.
Eleven voices.
Not one Muslim.
In a State whose recurring crises have painfully acquired religious and ethnic dimensions, somebody apparently imagined that peace could be discussed while an entire community watched from outside the room.
And, perhaps most painfully, the Governor is a lawyer.
As lawyers, we are trained in one of the simplest principles of justice: hear the other side. A lawyer occupying the highest political office in Plateau ought therefore to appreciate, more than most, that peace without inclusion is like a judgment delivered without hearing one of the parties.
So when Jingir looks at the architecture of power and asks, in substance, “Where are we?”, I am less interested in attacking the man than in examining the architecture he complains about.
What strange arithmetic!
Exclude people from the table,
then demand their trust.
Ignore their feeling of alienation,
then preach coexistence.
Allow one section to dominate the conversation about peace,
then become offended when the other questions the conversation itself.
And when the excluded finally raise their voices, accuse them of disturbing the peace.
Hundreds of Muslims have gathered in the Indian city of Ujjain to protest the partial demolition of a mosque they say is more than 600 years old.
The BJP-led state government says the action is needed to widen roads ahead of the 2028 Hindu pilgrimage.
TikTok users in Northern Nigeria have faced major access disruptions on standard mobile networks since September 14, 2026, though no official ban has been confirmed. [1, 2]
Current Access Issues
•Affected Areas: Users in states like Kano, Kaduna, and Sokoto report that feeds freeze, videos fail to load, and uploads stall.
•
•Workaround: Many people find that the app works normally as soon as they turn on a Virtual Private Network (VPN).
•
•Official Status: Neither the Nigerian government nor major telecom operators have issued an official explanation or confirmed a deliberate block. [1, 2, 3]
•
⚡️BREAKING: Iran has Officially Completed Construction of the Strategic 730-Kilometer Chabahar-Zahedan Railway Line
This railway will connect the Landlocked Central Asian Countries to the Indian Ocean and will be fully operational within three to four months
The construction of this entire Project has been Extremely Challenging and Includes:
- 33 Stations
- 39 Tunnels
- 201 Bridges
Bandits have kidnapped 50 women in Yargada magami, burnt 6 cars and killed a jibwis personnel today... The bandits operated for 4hrs inside the town, they broke shops and stole goods... RIP 🕊️ Allah ya jikansa da rahama... Magami axis, Zamfara state
Imagine if China had military bases in Canada.
In Mexico.
In Cuba.
In the Caribbean.
You would call it encirclement.
You would call it an act of war.
America has 800 bases in other people's countries.
You call it national security.
@_Mr_Richard The best option is to boycott it altogether. Better still, never use a 500 naira note again in your life, lest the Arabic inscription somehow converts you to Islam.
After spending one month away from Nigeria without handing over to his vice.
Assuming it was a Northerner on seat the SW would be the loudest voice calling for impeachment. Bunch of hypocrites.