South Africa Returns $15 million to Nigeria

-
The South African government has released to Nigeria the sum of $15million that was seized in 2014 from the previous administration.
The money which they claim is to purchase arms to combat the dreaded Boko Haram Terrorist.
According to PR Nigeria, a security news medium, the money has been released. The agency was quoted at the weekend, saying the money was released as a result of some legal and diplomatic processes initiated by the former national security adviser, which "ensured that cash seized by the South African government during the cash-for-arms saga last year have been fully recovered by Nigeria".

PR Nigeria added that, "President Goodluck Jonathan's administration was forced to resort to the alternative market to obtain arms when Western powers blocked every access to the formal arms market but the cash was seized both at the airport and in the bank".

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rainbow Fm apologize to the Public for bringing false report on Iyabo Obasanjo

-
Image
  Below is the excerpt of the document: "PRESS RELEASE We at Rainbow F.M 94.1 appreciate and respect our audience. Our content is anchored on the principles of fairness, objectivity, Balance and Accur acy. We recognise that this noble practice requires professionalism, and this is the reason we will leave no stone unturned in informing, educating and entertaining you. We are aware of the falsehood that trailed the December 18th, 2013 edition of the Newspaper Headlines and Editorials anchored by Wellington Olaiya, Theophilus Elamah and Dr. Nick Idoko (on the Rainbow Morning Show) We condemn it At NO TIME on the said date did IYABO OBASANJO, daughter of Ex-President Olusegun Obansanjo, visit, call or make any contact on the show, or with any of the presenters. While we acknowledge the efforts of other practitioners in the development process of this country, we appeal to all media organisations to adhere strictly to ALL THE ETHICS of this whole profession. God b
Read more

Was Bobbi Kristina Used for Illuminati Satanic Blood Sacrifice?

-
Image
Bobbi Kristina died on Sunday age 22 six months after she was found face down and unresponsive in the bath-tub of the Roswell, Georgia, home she shared with then boyfriend, Nick Gordon, 25. Gordon is now a person of interest to investigators attempting to piece together the events that led to Bobbi Kristina’s untimely death. But according to TMZ, he has still written to Bobbi Kristina’s father and Pat Houston begging for permission to attend the funeral service. The email states: ‘I loved Krissi with all my heart and I am destroyed that she is gone and I need to say goodbye. ‘Krissi loved me very much and she would want me there’. The chances of him being accepted by the family are, however, slim to none. The Houston family has slapped him with a $10million lawsuit alleging that he abused her and stole her money while she was in a medically induced coma. While Gordon has been a figure of controversy with Bobby Brown banning him first from his daughter’s hospital bedsi
Read more

How Technology Is Killing Eye Contact

-
Image
    Christen had an alarming wake-up call one day about the toll that technology was taking on her life -- and her family. "I realized several years ago that I had stopped looking in my children's eyes," the HopeLab President and CEO said at a Huffington Post panel at Ad Week on Tuesday . "And it was shocking to me." Christen's "a-ha" moment was an alarming one, but it's more common than you might think -- and it points toward a larger, and often undiscussed, byproduct of excessive screen time. The decline of eye contact is well-documented , and as we spend more and more of our time staring at screens, there's less time left over to look into people's eyes -- including the eyes of the people we care about most. Between staring at computers during the work day and regularly gazing down at our phones, Americans spending more time with their eyes glued to their screens than ever before. According to recent estimates ,
Read more