BREAKING NEWS: EXPOSED!! Full List Of Boko Haram Sponsors In Nigeria

Candid Interview with a former BOKO HARAM Leader, Sheik Sani Haliru (Now Brother Paul Haliru) who has now converted to the Christian faith after 44 years as a Muslim Jihadist hardliner revealed the full list of Boko Haram Sponsor!!!

Question: Who are you and where are you from?

Answer: My name is Sheik Sani Haliru. I am from
Niger Republic, but my mother is from Borno
State of Nigeria and I grew up in Wulari,
Maiduguri, (Northern Nigeria) where I was
trained.

Q: Trained as what and under whose tutelage?

A: I was trained as an Almajiri, after four years,
at the age of 14, I was sent to Kano City, Kano
State where I was trained in the Sheik Abubakar
Gummi School of Arabic studies.

Q: So you know Sheik Abubakar Gummi?

A: Yes, and I also know his children and obeyed
all the teachings he laid down before he died.

Q: So who tutored you and who is your mentor?

A: Sheik Abubakar Gummi tutored me. My
mentor was Osama bin Laden, and until my
conversion from Islam to the Christian faith, my
dreams and aspirations in life was to do more
than Osama bin Laden did before he died on
Sunday, May 1, 2011.

Q: You said that your mentor was Osama bin
Laden. Is he still your mentor?

A: I am now a changed person. The Sheik Sani
Haliru is now a new creature, old things have
passed away because I now have Jesus Christ
that I hated and persecuted for 44 years.

Q: Tell me about your past and how many
countries of the World you have been to?

A: I cannot tell all about my past because it will
take several days to tell my story and about my
conversion experience to Christianity. I have
been to eight countries.

Q: Can you please name them?

A: I have been to Sudan, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia,
Yemen, Libya, Somalia, Egypt and of course to
my own country Niger Republic.

Q: Where did you receive your training and as
what?

A: I received my training in Libya and Pakistan
as an Attack Strategist. I was trained along side
with some highly placed Nigerians and other
foreign Nationals who were marked (he showed
me the proof of his mark with a sign) in the form
of a sword in the hand to fight and kill for Allah.

Q: Can you give me some of the names of your
colleagues with whom you received training in
Libya and Pakistan?

A: They are scattered all over the country and
we were not too many then.

Q: Just mention but a few names.

A: Ali Baba Nur, Asari Dokubo, Jasper Akinbo,
Mohammed Yusuf, Salisu Maigari, Danlami
Abubakar, Cletus Okar, Ali Qaqa, Maigari Haliru
and Asabe Dantala to mention but a few.

Q: Which of the Asari’s do you mean?

A: The Niger Delta war king. He was a year
ahead of me in Benghazi training camp in Libya.

Q: Who financed your training in Libya and
Pakistan?

A: You will not believe me and only God will judge
the Chief sponsor of terrorism in Nigeria whose
name I will not mention because he is so
powerful and even the president of Nigeria,
Goodluck Jonathan, is so much afraid of the
man.

Q: If you really know the Christ in you, why are
you afraid to tell me the name of the man who
sponsored you and the date or approximate
period he sponsored you.

A: I am not afraid because he knows me and he
cannot deny it if he sees me face to face.

Q: Then tell me, who is this powerful man?

A: The man is no other person than the man they
call IBB now as I am talking to you, General
Ibrahim Badamosi Babangida has more than 600
men and women Jihadists who are under his pay
role. They are scattered all over the Country and
he (IBB) can use them to destroy Nigeria.

Q: Did you say six hundred?

A: Yes 600 + IBB’s agents of destruction are in
the Nigeria Army (NA), Nigeria Police Force
(NPF), Navy, Air Force, Oil and Gas sectors, even
in the finance home such as in top level
positions of CBN (Central Bank of Nigeria) and
other banks. You find them in politics, in the
Senate, National Assembly, in the media both
print and electronic and even in Aso Rock, Abuja
(Nigeria’s capital).

Q: How do you mean by this statement “and
even in the finance…”?

A: Yes, I mean every word I say; even the
Islamic bank champion was planted by IBB to
help in Islamizing Nigeria.

Q: So how can you describe IBB?

A: IBB is a “green snake” in green grass. He is
the main problem of Nigeria along with members
of the Cabal.

Q: Have you forwarded any of these evidence(s)
to Aso Rock or to SSS (State Security Services)?

A: I attempted to do so a few weeks ago and I
was arrested and detained for two days because
IBB’S men are so many in SSS (State Security
Services) as well. After I was released by the
grace of God, they (the Police) warned me never
to blow up the polity or provoke violence and I
should keep my so-called-born-again with me or
else I will go to jail.

Q: So you were a key member and a registered
jihadist hardliner.

A: Yes, I was.

Q: Under what group?

A: I was a Boko Haramist. But Boko Haram is
just a cover name to give it a name. I have my
identity as a founding member of the dreaded
jama’aful Ahlul sunna wal Liddawati wal Jihad,
aka Boko Haram.

Q: Apart from IBB, who are the other top
sponsors of terrorism in this country?

A: They are many, but IBB is the major financier.
He introduced the suicide bombing that started
when he killed Dele Giwa. I have the names of
six traditional rulers and seven present & ex-
Governors as well as several top military and
security officers who are co-sponsoring the so
called Boko Haram.

Iraq Christians flee as Islamic State takes Qaraqosh

Thousands of Christians are reported to be fleeing after Islamic militants seized the minority’s biggest town in Iraq.

The Islamic State (IS) group captured Qaraqosh in the north overnight after the withdrawal of Kurdish forces.

An international Christian organisation said at least a quarter of Iraq’s Christians were leaving Qaraqosh and other surrounding towns.
IS has seized large parts of Iraq and Syria to create an Islamic caliphate.
Kurdish forces, known as the Peshmerga, have been fighting the Sunni militants in the north for weeks.

The French organisation Fraternite en Irak said on its Facebook page (in French) that a majority of inhabitants of Nineveh province had fled as the militants took over Qaraqosh.
The town, home to some 50,000 Christians, is located 30km (19 miles) southeast of the city of Mosul, which was captured by IS in June.

According to Fraternite en Irak, the commander of the Peshmerga in Qaraqosh told the town’s archbishop late on Wednesday that the forces were abandoning their posts.
The Kurdish fighters also retreated from other surrounding Christian towns, including Tel Eskof and Qaramless.

Several archbishops in Nineveh have now confirmed that the towns had fallen.
Iraq is home to one of the world’s most ancient Christian communities, but numbers have dwindled amid growing sectarian violence since the US-led invasion in 2003.

How Okorocha corners LG funds –Ararume

Former Senator and now Imo State governorship hopeful in the 2015 poll, Senator Ifeanyi Ararume, x-rays the stewardship of the Imo State governor, Rochas Okorocha, and declares that his government is like pestilence in the state. In this interview with a group of editors in Abuja, including ASSISTANT POLITICS EDITOR, CELESTINE OKAFOR, Ararume expresses the view that there is an urgent need to rescue the state from the current administration, among other issues. Excerpts …

You have again indicated your interest in running for the governorship of Imo State in the 2015 general elections. Why have you not given up on this quest?

My desire to serve my people was based on the love l have for them. And l have always seen Imo as a place that should be better than as it has always been – and because those things that l thought would have been in place in Imo are still not in place. Our people back home have been in search of good governance. We’ve had governors in that state. Since 2007 when some persons who thought that they could play God decided to truncate the desires and wishes of our people, Imo state has not witnessed peace in the sense that nothing has worked in Imo state. The local governments have never functioned in the state. Those who found themselves in positions of governance in Imo state do not know the difference between the state purse and their individual purses. The local governments in Imo functioned last when Achike Udenwa was governor of Imo state. From that time to now that we are discussing, nothing has worked in Imo state. The essence of political parties and the essence of democracy or the whole idea of tiers of government, is to promote good governance and improve the welfare of the people. There are some politicians whose political journey will end at the local government level. Some politicians will aspire to be councillors, others aspire to be council chairmen and supervisors when the local governments are in place. But we haven’t seen these things work. There are also some business people who will do some renovation works in the primary schools, but because nothing has worked at the local level, they will have no form of empowernment. We have a situation where somebody claims that he is a governor of a state and the twenty seven local governments we have in Imo state, the highest so far in the South-East, will have no money to even pay the salaries of their workers because what is given to them from what comes from the federal allocation is nothing to write home about. In Imo State today, a local government gets a statutory allocation of a hundred and twenty or fifty million naira monthly, and the state government gives only five million naira to a council’s sole administrator or care-taker committee chairman. And he or she is made to sign off the balance of the money, indicating that the whole figure was collected by the council. That is what is happening in Imo state now and that’s why nothing has changed. You go to these local councils, things are the same. In fact, the way they are now, some of the local government headquarters are overgrown with weeds. That is really very unacceptable. Some governors, particularly in Imo, will build a road and in a few months, that road will be almost impassable.

You mean the beautifully finished road projects we see on television are substandard?

Go to Imo state and find out the quality of work done. Like l said, it is like that in most states. And the worst thing that is happening in Imo today, is that the man who is there (Governor Rochas Okorocha) does not know any procedure. There is nothing like rule of law to him and he doesn’t believe in it. He doesn’t also believe in due process. A governor who signed the abortion bill and said it was a mistake he put his signature, that he did not read the bill.  It is only in this country that such thing can happen. If it happens in a civilized society, the man will resign that same day. If you go to Imo state today, the primary schools are in a terrible and deplorable state. There is hardly any local government in Imo that does not have a general hospital, but they don’t even qualify to be consulting clinics. In those hospitals today, ordinary medical disposables  like syringes, bandages, plasters, etc can hardly be found there, not to talk of medical doctors. If you go to the Teaching Hospitals that former governor Achike Udenwa built in Orlu, the incumbent governor’s home town, you won’t find doctors there. Some of the equipment Udenwa imported for those Teaching Hospitals are still in their crates. Some of them, like the CitiScans and MRI machines, are now obsolete. It is just to build a structure, fit these equipment and install them and train the relevant personnel in Radiology to man them within or outside the country and they effectively handle those equipment. What the governor in Imo is doing now is to acquire properties that belong to the state government.

In that case, are you presenting yourself for the Imo governorship race in 2015?

To answer you directly, yes. I am running!

How do you intend to wriggle out successfully in the midst of the crowd that has become governorship aspirants, which includes the incumbent deputy speaker of the House of Representatives, Rt Hon. Emeka Ihedioha?

Well, for me, democracy is about the grassroots. It is something from bottom up, it is not from up. Those who don’t get it right are those who impose their wishes or desires on the people. You allow the people to make their choice. They know all of us. We are from the area. The people know us as ordinary citizens. I have been out of the Senate now for almost eight years. I am not a board member of any government establishment. I am simply doing my business. But in doing my business, l still interface with my grassroots and they are the ones who have said to me that things are still the same in the state. No change for the better whatsoever, so l should come and try again to make this better and that they would give me their support. Who am l to say no?

You have been away on a brief sojourn to the defunct opposition Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN). Don’t you think that, somehow, this factor may affect your chances in PDP?

Well, l do not think so. You see, where is the party’s constitution that says if you are a member of the party and you have left the party and come back, after twelve months, you cannot contest any election? You don’t need to seek any waiver. And from the time l left the party because of the injustice that l suffered, the party chapter in my state, led by the founding fathers of the party and the pioneer chairman, Chief  l. D Nworga, came to talk to me about my return to the party. President Goodluck Jonathan also spoke to me about the need for me to come back, because you can’t build a house and leave the house you have built. So, l came back to the party and registered in my ward. That was the time Mr. President came to receive us. It is over one year now. So, l don’t even need a waiver. And even if l need a waiver, the President and the party have said it that in Imo state, because l don’t know the arrangement in other state, all those who came back, will be given automatic waiver. So there is no challenge as to when l came back to the party. For me, l don’t even need automatic waiver because l had come long before the visit of the President.

There is one major challenge that some observers have foreseen, that may create a lot of acrimony in the Imo state governorship election come 2015. And that is that the elders and leaders of the party, like you, are usually embroiled in bitter acrimony such that it is usually difficult to create a rapproachment. Is the situation likely to be different this time?

I think that it is a good thing to do. It is one thing l will honestly like to happen. And l am sure the leaders of the party in Imo are beginning to think that way. I am aware that the PDP leaders in Imo are meeting now. And the whole essence of the meeting is to see how the party can be brought together. The truth of the matter is this: We (PDP) is a party in opposition, as far as l am concerned. And every one of us knows and appreciates his competences and capacity. And the party in opposition in Imo state can be doing zoning. You look for your best to win the election because when you are in government, there are things that you have. There are some structures that will help you to win election. For instance, if you are government, you have your commissioners, your personal assistants and the local government chairmen, supervisors and board members, and even traditional rulers. You can summon them and tell each and every one of them to go to their local governments and make sure that our party wins. It is a structure. But when you are not in government, you don’t have these things. All you need to do is to look for your best. A man that has structures on his own and who other leaders in Imo will trust. It is not just winning the primaries. If it is winning the primaries, you won’t have the capacity to win the main election. And if you win the main election, the question is: will you provide the good governance they are looking for? Are you going to be a man who will say l believe in the rule of law, in due process? Will you be a man who will be procedural that somethings have to go the right way? Will you be a man who will see the leaders of Imo state and accord them the respect that they need? Will you be the man that will allow the local governments to have their funds and develop that level of government? So that is why when everybody comes out and claims that they are popular or this or that, that is where the party, both at the local area and at the center, will play a role. And if the party tries and fails, both the constitution of the country and that of the party allows you to aspire to work towards realizing your aspiration. All the party will do, is to say since we have tried and failed, let the party primary process be transparent without any impediments and you will congratulate whoever that wins in that transparent process. But if there were deliberate attempts to put hurdles in your way, you will not accept the outcome. This is what has caused problems in the past. Those who emerged candidates of the party at that time didn’t even go through the party primaries. Some of them were sleeping in their homes and hotel rooms that day. Some of them even travelled. Some of them were in their farms and they were called to come and be governor. And today, you can see what some of those people were doing because if you want to be governor, you would have thought about it.

Considering your experiences in the 2007 governorship election in which you were stopped by your party even when you won the primary, have you actually forgiven those who did that to you?

Well, you know in that 2007 election, it wasn’t the party (PDP) that stopped me. I had my governorship primary. The first one was cancelled. The second one was held and l won. The party didn’t stop me. We had processes, expression of interest and screening. Of course, the party can always stop you. You will not even be allowed to get the stage of going for the primaries. So the PDP as a party didn’t stop me. It was an individual that stopped me. And at time, Chief Ojo Maduekwe was asked to come and talk to me to go back to the Senate. I said no. I had somebody from my place that l supported and he also won his primary to go to the Senate and he was already campaigning. How do you now submit my name to INEC when l didn’t even contest for the primary? It’s not done! So it wasn’t my party that stopped me. The party submitted my name to INEC and l was told to come and go to the Senate. Why? For what reason? And then l had to challenge it, especially when somebody, one Engr Charles Ugwu, who scored only about three votes in the governorship primaries, was brought in to take my place, l said no. You know, the then president, Olusegun Obasanjo, then felt that l challenged him. No, l didn’t challenge him. What would l have told my children, that l won my primary and allowed somebody to take it away, just like that? I said if you have something against me that you feel was sufficient to stop me, then bring it. That was why l went to court. And l went from High Court to the Supreme Court and l won. President Olusegun Obasanjo then came to Imo and said that Imo state PDP does not have a candidate for the election. Inspite of  that, l won that  election of April 14, 2007. The Electoral Officers were recalled midway. And when the election was rescheduled on April 28, 2007, l again won. By 12 noon, all the Electoral Officers were recalled. But that is history now. I don’t hold it against anybody. Even though l was not the governor, l got some satisfaction, that l was able to challenge those said l shouldn’t go. And l went up to the Supreme Court. Up till now, whoever played any negative role against me that time, l’ve forgiven and moved forward since that time. I’ve had occasion of seeing the former president (Obasanjo) once in the church when our leader, Chief Tony Anenih, celebrated his 80th Birthday anniversary. As l was walking out, Obasanjo was behind me and l turned and greeted him. He is our former President, so l still give him his respect. I have nothing against him. And l am sure that if he is given another opportunity, he will do things a little bit differently. Over time, he would have seen that one or two mistakes he made wouldn’t have been made.

We Won’t Allow Boko Haram Enter Abia, Says Muslim Cleric

As the terrorist Islamic sect, Boko Haram, continues to spread terror in some parts of the country, the Chief Imam of Abia State, Sheik Ali Ukiwo, has vowed that the Muslim faithful in Abia would resist any attempt by the terrorists to infiltrate the state.
He gave the assurance yesterday when he led a delegation of the Muslim faithful to pay a Sallah homage to the Abia State Governor, Chief Theodore Orji, saying that Boko Haram and all it represents have nothing to do with the Islamic religion.

The Muslim cleric explained that the assurance had become necessary in view of the intermittent rumours that the dreaded sect had entered Abia thereby raising suspicion that Muslims in the state might have compromised in accepting the terrorist brand of Islam.

“Boko Haram is a satanic group. We don’t know where they are coming from,” Sheik Ukiwo declared, adding that true Muslims should not be associated to the terrorist sect.

According to him, there was no reason to link the Boko Haram terrorism with Islam since the sect has declared war on everybody irrespective of the faith one professes hence they spare only their own members.

“Ninety per cent of their victims are Muslims; 90 per cent of those in the refugee camps are Muslims. Then if they (Boko Haram) are Muslims, why are they killing their brothers?’ he argued.
Sheik Ukiwo decried the politicisation of the security challenges posed by the Boko Haram insurgency, saying that Nigerians should put away their differences and unite against terrorism.
“(Boko Haram) are enemies of Nigeria, which we must all unite to resist or else they will cause divisions among us and impose their evil agenda on the country,” he said.

The Muslim cleric lauded Orji for his youth employment programme, which has helped in reducing crime in Abia, adding that the Muslim community in would ever remain grateful for the good gestures of Governor Orji to Abia Muslims.

In his response, the Abia governor, who was represented by the Chief of Staff, Mr. Cosmos Ndukwe, urged Abia Muslims to continue to live in peace with one another as government and people of Abia would always accommodate every religion.
He called for peaceful co-existence among all Nigerians irrespective of faith and creed, noting that the Boko Haram terrorists were evil doers who continue to wallow in their foolhardiness of shedding blood instead of coming to terms with the fact that “it is illusory for anyone to think that he will make heaven by killing others.”

Breaking News: Security Operatives Bust Kidnap Gang In Abia, Kill 3... NURTW boss Rescued Unhurt

A combined team of security agents destroyed a kidnap gang in Abia on Sunday, killing three members and freeing their victims unhurt.

The gang, according to reports, had last Thursday abducted the state chairman of the National Union of Road Transport Workers (NURTW), Chief Sunny Nwakodo, and was responsible for shooting of state Commissioner for Agriculture, Dr Kenneth Nwosu, who later died of the gunshot wounds.

A combined team of the Army and Department of State Security Services (SSS) however apprehended the gang after raiding a bush at Umuariga village, Umudike in Ikwuano local government where the abducted NURTW chairman was held.

The Commissioner for Information and Strategy, Dr. Eze Chikamnayo while briefing newsmen in a press conference in Umuahia, the state capital said, "the gang, which didn’t give up without a fight lost three members in the ensuing shootout. The slain members of the gang were identified as Ogbuonye Daniel Ogbonna, Uchegbu Oscar Ugochukwu and Oleka Damian Chibueze, while other gang members are still on the run".

The security operatives recovered one AK 47 rifle, two magazines and 22 rounds of ammunition from the scene of the shooting.

Abia: Yesterday, today, tommorrow

Having attained the adolescent age of 22, the history making founding fathers of Abia State, will at the prevailing positive turn of events, begin to bask in a deserved sense of fulfillment, on account of the reality that the much desired steady progress they patriotically wished for the state has been ubiquitously stimulated.

Let me pre-empt and adventurously probe into our minds to disabuse same of any untoward and irrelevant assumption that may want to diminish the awe-inspiring camaraderie I have always consummated with our esteemed readers, given that this endeavor is dispassionately intended to celebrate the pathfinders of Abia State and, overtly highlight how we were conscripted into the cherished values that drove them.
On the strength of that understanding, encomiums will also be lavished on our retired but not tired General Ibrahim Babangida for heralding the birth of todays adolescent Abia.
As our effervescent General acknowledges the flight of time, he will agree as well as we do, that he appended his signature to a document that was neatly and meticulously promoted by assemblage of Abia eggheads, some legendry and some of blessed memory.

This divine stewardship, celebrates with a depth of gratitude the tripod of equity, justice and fair play, which they bequeathed the state.

It is instructive however to retrospectively reveal that the on-going new vista in Abia State has had its fair share of challenges occasioned by past pitfalls of elevating ineptitude, favoritism, apostasy and unbridled god-fatherism, which like a dark cloud, over-shadowed the state.
Our subscription to the vitality of stocktaking is what has thrown up events of yester-years, and its importance will further illuminate our understanding of todays Abia and its precarious state, before the gubernatorial change of baton.

Without mincing words, the administrative compass instituted by successive governments in Abia State, were not particularly broad and expectantly ambitious. The young Abia whose frame was weak and frail on account of that, tumbled and fumbled in the challenge of establishing a virile identity road map. Consequently, Abia was left hollow and malnourished.
But on assumption of office, this government chose not to sympathize with blame game and bulk passing, irrespective of the enormous infrastructural layback, which in quick succession starred it in the face.

But it has been tortuous in the sense that when you juxtapose the grossly inadequate resources available on offer with the countless tasks to address, your mind will always skip a bit.
The inevitable option of widening our approach to governance, earned us the merit of streamlining and prioritizing activities so we can look before we leap.

A sectorial x-ray, for which preponderance of opinion favored injecting life into the strategic and vital health care sector, motivated us to tackle its unfortunate absence in the State.
Today, we can rewind to proudly flaunt our health delivery blaze captured in a humble beginning which like the biblical mustard seed, began with an initial 65 health centers and latter grew to 250 evenly distributed health centers. Contrary to the medical gloom, which in the past cascaded over the State, Abians are now exposed to the relief of choosing from vast spectrum of medical facilities available in the State. Nothing could have been more enthralling than to celebrate the medical icing of realizing Abia State Specialist Hospital and Diagnostic Center, built in synergy with Me-Cure Health Services of India. The Abia of yesterday which medically groped in the dark has today earned her self a deserving pride of place in medical tourism.

Time was, when disillusionment reigned in the air following from the brazen confiscation of values meant for public good. Abians could sadly not spot a crane in any construction site any where near the State. At best, we could only pride in the conversion of primary school halls to government offices. Typical of man, the story has changed and the laughable poser agitating the minds of the people is anchored on the illusion that this mandate will not deliver on the numerous construction works it has occupied itself with.

Without wanting to despicably dismiss our fears, the submission in this regard will always be that the application of God’s divine initiative, which earned us the victory we are consummating, will graciously see to their completion.  We have positioned our hands on the plough to collectively drive home the sense of belonging we pledged to give Abians and the expectations of our people on the capacity of this mandate to deliver will always be revered and respected. This inspiration will constantly feature in our genuine desire to deliver the gigantic and imposing twin workers secretariat, to free us from the nightmare and unacceptable layback of operating from old and antiquated classroom blocks. On another note, it will engender the requisite motivation critical for effective work delivery in our civil service system.
One of our very critical targets is to relocate the chaotic Umuahia main Market to the vastly spacious and serene Ubani neighborhood. Having attained the construction of over 4000 shops, asphalting the major network of roads, and hooking the market to national grid, government will in a matter of very few months relocate the main market to Ubani. This inevitable measure will clinically rid the Capital City of confusion and reduce the volume of filth. The necessity of this approach is that it will synchronize with the vision behind the already relocated Umuahia Timber Market, where sanity has since returned to the neighborhood of World Bank and Low Cost Housing Estates.
The other huge eruption of eye wondering legacy is in the direction of a classical new government house. This fast sprouting edifice will be delivered to the good people of Abia State in record time. It will deservedly reward their persevering wait for a government House of such magnitude, and free Abia from the retrogressive past of operating in a rented building.
So also will the almost completed International Conference Center, JAAC and ASUBEB high rise buildings be completed and credited to our eventful mandate.

Let me observe with a note of appreciation, the amazing harmony in government-labor relations, which follows from several trade off of interest. Consequently, every payment regime from NLC’S minimum wage, CONMESS, CONHESS and USS has been fully implemented.
In the face of obvious scarce resources, and against the backdrop of inherited debt burden, government has not given a thought to borrowing, bond market or other wise. Having delivered on the necessity of prudent management, people oriented projects and elimination of irrelevancies, our shrewd and coat cutting style of governance, earned us the endorsement of Nigerian Senate as a financial healthy State.

With out meaning to say that I am saving the best for last, our security scorecard is positively reflecting in throngs of investors who desire to display their wares in the State. To conscientiously design a lasting investment framework, a bill seeking to establish a Public-Private-Partnership Agency has been sponsored in the State House of Assembly.
As we commemorate the 22nd anniversary of Abia State, let us for the umpteenth time pledge our commitment to upholding the virtues which stimulated our founding fathers to collectively work for the creation of God’s own State.

Breaking News: OUK described as a coward by supporters

Supporters of ex governor of Abia state Orji Uzor Kalu have described their mentor as a Big Coward , an empty barrel and a highly confused man who is highly disorganized.  

OUK fans as they are called told this newsonline that after boasting to them that he will be in enugu for the zonal rally of the PDP he was nowhere to be found. According to them, Kalu at a meeting in Lagos, told them that he had already discussed with Mr President who assured him that he will be allowed to declare in Enugu. Unfortunately not even Kalu's shadow was seen near the rally.

To this end OUK fans are insisting that Kalu should stop deceiving them and himself.Instead he should revive PPA. For them no party will accept him since he is a spent force. When OUK was contacted on why he failed to show up at the rally he said he is hospitalised. On what is the nature of his sickness, he replied: its political illness.