Hezzymesh

Human Resource Specialist| IT Professional |Mentor | Good Governance | Better Living.

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

@RBiakpara And Adeleke (come are they related to the Adeleke in Osun)

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

@RBiakpara They won’t be able to help others! But when they break, they don’t get help.

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

@RoyalMail I need your customer care email, my parcel is misplaced.

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

@RBiakpara The car is obstructing the goat right of passage- which is a fundamental animal right.

[Garba Shehu @GarShehu]

Where is Professor Amupitan?

I don't know him, and we never met.
I have no reason to wish to meet him, either. When they nominated him as the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, the nation received the shocking disclosure of his 2020 legal brief to the international community in which he claimed that the violence in the country was a Muslim pogrom against Christians.

The violence affected and still affects followers of all religions and speakers of every language.

For this reason, I, among many others, felt bad about the assertion he made and assumed that he was not a good choice for that office. This country's elections had incrementally got better with each new leadership.

Professor Jega gave the nation its best election since the disputed June 12, 1993, that produced Chief MKO Abiola, now recognised as a duly elected president who did not, however, take the office.

Professor Mahmud Yakubu did the impossible by rallying the civil society, CSOs, and local and foreign observers to approve all his elections.

Not one election under him was ever rejected by any serious observer or CSO.
Now, look at what has just happened in Osun state. Under Amupitan's leadership, the country has attained a transparent electoral process.

Everyone - civil society, the EU, local and foreign observers are commending this standout performance, praising the exceptional skill and determination to improve the process as manifested by INEC's seamless uploading of the governorship election results to its IReV.

With all the loud acclaim that followed, however, I have been asking myself, where is the captain of the ship, Professor Amupitan?

He hasn't picked the microphone, 48 hours hence, or appeared before the TV cameras to proudly show off the success. Where is he?

We are a country of wilful behaviour, chest beating public officials who are proudly and aggressively proclaiming success without achieving half of what we are talking about here. Where is he?

We are not used to seeing this kind of humility, patience, and restraint. Isn't it fair that the man should come out of his shell and dance to the drums in celebration?

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

@Nyaburinyauma He should take note of his electricity consumption by the next month. The old setting has it place as well. (Light control for the eyes, energy among others)

[U.S. Mission Nigeria @USinNigeria]

Nigerian-American physician and entrepreneur Dr. Ikenna Okezie is transforming kidney care as CEO and co-founder of Somatus, a company providing in-home dialysis support for patients with chronic kidney disease. Through innovation and a commitment to expanding access to quality healthcare, his leadership is helping improve lives and reshape care delivery across the United States. #AmericanExcellence

[Omoyele Sowore @sowore]

These are the same people who have served as governors, ministers of education, senators, and other top public officials, yet they never built or strengthened a single university they were proud or comfortable enough to send their own children to.

Instead, they ask ordinary Nigerians to celebrate student loans while millions of families are already overburdened by economic hardship.

Ask yourself: did Bola Ahmed Tinubu @officialABAT, Nyesom Wike @GovWike, Charles Soludo @CCSoludo , David Umahi @DaveUmahi, and others take out student loans to send their children to universities in the United Kingdom? The answer is no.

Their children attended some of the best universities abroad, while public universities at home were neglected.

The public resources that should have transformed education for millions of Nigerians instead financed the lifestyles and privileges of a political elite.

If our country is to have a fresh lease of life, these wicked men must be urgently replaced with leadership committed to investing in the education and future of all Nigerians, not just the privileged few.#REVOLUTIONNOW #Sowore2027

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

@instablog9ja Reckless!

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

@akintollgate I am almost there is not either!

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

@DrJoeAbah Dr. what is Glenfidich, Is it a car?

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

Long story but worth the reading.

[Enitan Bello @enitandev]

PART 5 — THE FULL PICTURE AND THE QUESTIONS THAT REMAIN

Let us put the confirmed timeline together.

September 2019: Buhari creates the Presidential Economic Advisory Council with real members and a legal mandate.

March 2024: Tinubu creates the Presidential Economic Coordination Council, effectively superseding the PEAC. The PEAC is never formally dissolved.

April 2025: Adeyemi writes to the OAGF on PFIPC letterhead requesting civil servant deployments. The OAGF processes the request.

May 2025: Adeyemi meets Deputy Speaker Benjamin Kalu at the National Assembly. Voice of Nigeria, Vanguard and Punch cover it as a legitimate government engagement.

June 2025: Adeyemi receives a Chinese investment delegation and announces a Nigeria-China bilateral investment platform.

August 28, 2025: Three OAGF civil servants are officially posted to the PFIPC. Their posting letter appears on the OAGF website.

September 2025: Adeyemi visits EFCC Chairman Ola Olukoyede. A joint statement is issued. He also briefs NERC on the World Investment Summit.

September to December 2025: During the same budget preparation window, budget code 0111062001, titled Presidential Economic Advisory Council/Presidential Foreign Intervention Promotion Council, is included in the 2026 executive budget bill, with an allocation of N1.3 billion and ten specific programme lines.

October 10, 2025: Adeyemi hosts foreign ambassadors at Wells Carlton Hotel, Asokoro, without the Foreign Affairs Ministry's knowledge.

October 17, 2025: Chief of Staff petitions DSS and Police.

October 22, 2025: Dolapo Babatunde Tanimola, the man Adeyemi says helped him procure the forged appointment letter, dies in a fire at Kachi Hotel in Utako. There is no independent news report of this fire. The only place it exists in the public record is inside the Presidency's statement.

October 27, 2025: Adeyemi is arrested.

November 27, 2025: Eight-count charge filed at the Federal High Court. Two co-defendants identified only as Femi and Anu remain at large.

December 19, 2025: President Tinubu presents the 2026 Appropriation Bill to NASS. Budget code 0111062001 is already inside it.

April 17, 2026: President Tinubu signs the 2026 Appropriation Act into law. Budget code 0111062001 with N1.3 billion survives every review stage.

The questions that remain unanswered.

Who specifically submitted the budget proposal for code 0111062001 and through which MDA desk? Who at the OAGF approved the staff deployment request without verifying the agency's legal existence? Who at the Federal Secretariat allocated office space without cross-checking the SGF's register. Who at NITDA issued a .gov.ng domain to an unregistered agency. What the GIFMIS expenditure records show for code 0111062001 in 2026. Who Femi and Anu are and why their full names have not been published despite being co-defendants in an active federal case.

Adeyemi goes to court on July 27. That court process needs to answer all of the above, not just the eight counts against one man.

The borrowed name of a dormant Buhari-era body. A brand-new budget code created during the same months as the suspect's prosecution. A key witness dead in a fire with no press coverage. Three civil servants sitting in an empty office. A .gov.ng domain nobody has explained. And a N1.3 billion budget line in a signed presidential document.

This is not the profile of a lone con artist with a forged letter.

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

@whitenigerian No, the Lock has been changed!

[Olubunmi Tunji-Ojo @BTOofficial]

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, today assented to the National Identity Management Commission (NIMC) Act 2026.

The new Act, which repeals and replaces the NIMC Act of 2007, is a landmark piece of legislation, signifying a transformative milestone in Nigeria's journey towards a secure, inclusive and digitally empowered nation.

WHAT IS NEW?

1. It provides robust data protection and privacy by introducing stronger safeguards for personal data in alignment with the Nigeria Data Protection Act (NDPA) and international best practices, ensuring that Nigerians' personal information is processed, stored and protected in accordance with globally accepted privacy standards.

2. The new law designates NIMC as the root certification authority for Nigeria's National Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) and Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI), establishing the Commission as the nation's trusted authority responsible for secure digital identity, authentication and electronic trust services.

3. It empowers NIMC to ensure secure, interoperable and seamless data exchange among Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs), private organisations and other authorised entities.

4. It positions the NIMC General Multipurpose Card as a versatile identity credential for nationwide identity verification under the theme "One Card, Multiple Possibilities," among other things.

WHY IT MATTERS TO NIGERIANS

The implementation of the Act will deliver significant benefits by creating a trusted, secure and interoperable digital identity ecosystem that enables seamless access to services across both the public and private sectors while strengthening electronic trust across Nigeria's digital economy.

With this new law, Nigerians, even those in the diaspora, can expect wider, easier and more convenient access to identity services; stronger protection of personal data and privacy; enhanced cybersecurity and greater confidence in digital transactions; faster, safer and more secure identity verification and authentication; and a stronger foundation for Nigeria's digital economy, digital governance and long term national development.

Beyond words, this landmark accomplishment renews the trust of Nigerians in President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's, GCFR, commitment to building a one trillion dollar economy.

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

Weldone sister!

[Hezzymesh @hezzymesh]

@HAHayatu A-series passport is no longer in circulation. This is a doctored passport.

[Channels Television @channelstv]

The Morning Brief https://t.co/gc2MI51xwf

[Ex-Grammaton Cleric @OtunbaBrickz]

when i say 99% of Nigerians don’t understand how governance works e go be like insult bcos look at what a grown man is saying!

Do you even know what sovereign debt is and what the gold standard for sub-national borrowing is? do you think any sub-national entity in any country can just walk up to any random lending institution and asks for a loan w/o approval of its Country’s Debt Management Office? You think New York State can just walk up to any random bank and ask for a loan or spin-up a municipal bond w/o the US Treasury department approval? you think Greater London can just approach World bank for a loan w/o UK treasury approval!

Most of the people on here have zero clue how governance works beyond the surface! just outrage merchants!

[Sam Omatseye @samomatseye]

Now that ADC IS BACK ON INEC PORTAL, why are they not challenging Amupitan to go to court for clarification as ADC did at the Appeal court verdict.