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INEC Has Begun Its Deadlines Violation and Internet "Mago-Mago" Print E-mail
Written by Mobolaji E. Aluko, PhD   
Thursday, 08 March 2007

INEC Has Begun Its Deadlines Violation and Internet "Mago-Mago"

by Mobolaji E. Aluko, PhD
Burtonsville, MD, USA


 

Dear Compatriots:
 
 
As we await, today March 8,  INEC's official list of State Assembly and gubernatorial  candidates, and on March 15, the Presidential and gubernatorial candidates' lists - particularly to see whether INEC will obey the courts of the land and NOT disqualify candidates without court order and thereby exclude names - I bring to your attention the following troubling information.
 
 
If you go to the URL:
 
 
you will see a large but slightly fuzzy picture of INEC Chairman Prof. Maurice Iwu (hands spread out). Below it, however, is an unintelligible "Time Table and Schedule of Activities for the 2007 General Elections," viz:.
 
 
 

 

INDEPENDENT NATIONAL ELECTORAL COMMISSION

TIME TABLE AND SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITES FOR THE 2007 GENERAL ELECTIONS

1.

Issuance of Notice of Elections - S.31 (1) Electoral Act

Nov. 8, 2006

Electoral Act 2006 provides for

2006.

notlaterthan150daysbefore

Election.

2.

Collection of Forms Commences:

Dec. 1,2006

No provision in the Electoral Act

F onn (CF 001) Affidavit/Personal particulars of candidates

2006

Fonn (CF002) Party's list ofCandrdates

I

3.

Last day of Collection of Forms

No provision in Electoral Act but

(a)

Govcmorship/State Assembly Elections

Dec. 14,2006

Forms must be submitted 120 days

(b)

Presidential/National Assembly Elections

Dec. 21, 2006

before the Elections

4.

Last d11Y of Submission of personal particulars and

list of candidates by Political Parties S.32 (1)

The Electoral Act provide for such

(a)

Governorship/Statc Assembly Elections

Dec. 15,2006

submission, not later than 120 days

(b)

Presidential/National Asscmbly Elections

Dec. 22, 2006

before the elections

5.

Last day for publication of personal particulars

Electoral Act provides for publication

of candidates - S. 32(3)

within 7 days after submission of list

(a)

Governorship/Statc fssembly Elections

Dec. 22, 2006

of candidates by Political Parties

(b)

Presidential/National Asscmbly Elections

Dec. 29,2006

6.

Campaign by Political Parties in Public commences - S 101 (1)

The Electoral Act provides that the

(a)

Govcrnorship/StateAssemblyElcct ions

Jan142007

periodofcampaigningshaHcommence

90daysbeforePollingdayandends24

(b)

PresidcntiallNational Assembly Elections

Jan. 21, 2007

hours prior to that day

7.

Collection of Nomination Forms by Parties

Jan. 15,2007

No provision in the Electoral Act 2006

commences

8-

-

Last date for Return of Nomination Forms by

Jan. 29,2007

Not provided for in the Electoral Act

PoliticaParties


 
It may be the work of an incompetent webmaster, but there you have it.
 
Yet, luckily, on my NigerianmMuse website, I had reproduced a long while ago the correct schedule issued by INEC itself put on its same website - see
 
 
under its URL:
 
 
 
QUOTE
 

 

 
Time Table of Activities and Schedule for the 2007 General Elections:
 

 

http://www.inecnigeria.org /newsview.php?newsid=195

 

 

After due consultation with the political Parties and other Stakeholders and with due regards to the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999 and the Electoral Act 2006. The Independent National Electoral Commission has approved the following Time Table of Activities and Schedule for the 2007 General Elections:

 

S/N

ACTIVITY

DATE

REMARKS

1.

Issuance of Notice of Polls-S.31(1) Electoral Act 2006

Nov. 8, 2006

Electoral Act provides for not later than 150 days before Election

2.

(i)

 

(ii)

Collection of Forms commences:

Form (CF001) Affidavit/ personal particulars of candidates

Form (CF002) Party's list of candidates

Dec.1, 2006

No provision in the Electoral Act

3.

(a)

  (b)

Last day for collection of forms

Governorship/State Assembly Elections

Presidential/National Assembly Elections

 

Dec. 14, 2006

Dec. 21, 2006

 

No provision in Electoral Act but Forms must be submitted 120 days before the Elections.

4.  

 

 

(a)

(b)

Last day for submission of personal particulars and list of candidates by Political Parties-S.32(1)

Governorship/State Assembly Elections

Presidential/National Assembly Elections

   

 

 

Dec.15, 2006

Dec.22, 2006

 

The Electoral Act provides for not later than120 days before a General Election.

5. 

 

(a)

(b)

Last day for publication of personal particulars of candidates-S.32(3)

Governorship/State Assembly Elections

Presidential/National Assembly Elections

  

 

Dec. 22, 2006

Dec. 29, 2006

 

Electoral Act provides for publication within 7 days after submission of list of candidates by Political Parties

6.

Collection  of Nomination Forms by Parties commences

Jan.15, 2007

No provision in the Electoral Act 2006

7.

Last date for Return of Nomination Forms by Political Parties

Jan. 29, 2007

Not provided for in the Electoral Act

8. 

 

(a)

(b)

Last date for withdrawal by candidates-S.36 (1)

Governorship/State Assembly Elections

Presidential/National Assembly Elections

  

 

Feb.3, 2007

Feb.10, 2007

 

The Electoral Act 2006 provides that the notice of withdrawal shall be conveyed to the Commission not later than 70 days to the Election.

9.

 

(a)

(b)

Last date for change of candidates by Political Parties

Governorship/State Assembly Elections

Presidential/National Assembly Election

  

 

Feb. 13, 2007

Feb. 20, 2007

 

The Electoral Act provides for 60 days before the date of the election

10. 

 

(a)

(b)

Last date for substitution after withdrawal-S.36(2)

Governorship/State Assembly Elections

Presidential/National Assembly Elections

  

 

Feb. 13, 2007

Feb. 20, 2007

The Electoral Act 2006 provides that where the Commission is satisfied that the Candidate's withdrawal satisfies the provisions of section 36(2), the Political Party shall be allowed to nominate another candidate, not later than 60 days before the date of election.

 

11.  

 

(a)

(b)

Publication of list of nominated candidates/ persons nominating them-S.35(1)

Governorship/State Assembly Elections

Presidential/National Assembly Elections

   

 

March 8,2007

March15,2007

The Electoral Act 2006 provides that such publications shall be made at least 30 days before the day of the election.

12

 

(a)

(b)

Publication of Notice of Polls-S.47

 

Governorship/State Assembly Elections

Presidential/National Assembly Elections

 

 

March 24, 2007

  March 31, 2007

The Electoral Act provides for a period not later than 14 days before the day of the election

13.

(i)     Last day for campaigns for

        Governorship/StateHouse sof  Assembly Elections

(ii) Lastday forcampaigning  

for Presidential/National Assemble Elections-S 104                  

April 13, 2007

   

 

April 20, 2007

The Act prohibits broadcasts or campaigns 24 hours preceding the day of polling-S.104(1)

13

(i)                  Governorship/State houses of Assembly Elections

(ii)                Presidential/National Assembly  Elections- S. 31(1)           

April 14, 2007

 

 

April 21, 2007

 

The Act provides for at least 150 days commencing from the date the notice of polls is given to the date of election.

 

Run-offs (where applicable) for presidential and Governorship Elections to be announced

             

 NOTE: Run Offs for Presidential/Governorship Elections will be fixed at the time or shortly after the announcement of results.  

Professor M.M. Iwu

Chairman, INEC 

 

 
UNQUOTE
 
 
 In fact the old URL now reports on "INEC Missing computers:
 
 
Why the difference?  Why change it?  Noboody knows. 
 
Finally,  you will recall that that INEC is still operating the 2006 Electoral Act:
 
  
The recent amendments by the National Assembly (which shifted some dates to accomodate slippages by INEC) have NOT been signed into law by the President to our knowledge, and so the 2006 Act still applies.  That means that INEC has already missed TWO CRITICAL DEADLINES.
 
The first is according to Section 27:   "Not later than 60 days before GENERAL ELECTION,  supplementary voters' list shall be integrated  with the voters' register and published."  February 21, 2007 has come and gone, and NOTHING has been published for anyone to see.

 

The second is according to Section 11(1)(b) of the Act,  which statates that "within 60 days after the beginning of each year, INEC must make names, addresses of all registered persons during the previous year available  to every political party."  That means that on Thursday March 1 (or at least March 2, 2007), INEC should have made available ALL names registered in 2006 to the named parties, even if the latest registration exercise  CONTINUED into 2007.
 
These two dates should NOT be confused with the one of March 31, 2007, spelt out by Section 47, which states that 14 days before Guber/SASS Elections Day  "INEC shall publish  (a) day/hours fixed for poll (b) people entitled to vote; and  (c) location of polling stations." 
 
Finally, may I invite you to look closely at this: "Full Chronological Implications of Announced Electoral Time-Table " according to Electoral Act 2006, and understand that until and unless the President SIGNS the amended Electoral Act, INEC is IN VIOLATION of MANY of the deadlines shown, and could be sued for wrongful election management.
 
Is there a method to this election madness?  Inquring minds want to know.
 
 

Date 

 Event

2006 

 

Wednesday

May 31 

Electoral Law 2006 [Harmonized]

passed by National Assembly 

Tuesday

June 6 

Assent by President Obasanjo 

Tuesday,

August 29  

 INEC announces Voter Registration & Election Dates

{ie  October 7, 2006 for begin of voter registration;

 April 14, 2007 for Guber/SASS Elections;

  April 21, 2007 for Prez/NASS Elections} 

Thursday

August 31 

Deadline for INEC to submit 

Budget for activities for following 

Year 2007 [Section 6(1) of Electoral Act 2006 (EA2006)] 

Thursday, October 7 

 Voter (Re-)Registration to Begin 

Saturday, October 14 

6 months days before GENERAL ELECTION GE (ie April 14, 2007):  

1.  Political parties intending to be registered must submit their  applications not later than six months before GE [Section 78(1)]

1.  Political parties intending to merge must give six months notice  to INEC before GE  [Section 84(2)]

Thursday, November 16 

150 days before Guber/SASS Elections Day: 

1.  Not later than 150 days before this election day,  

INEC must publish date of election and  where nomination papers are to be delivered [Section 31(1)] 

Thursday, November 23 

150 days before Prez/NASS Elections Day: 

1.  Not later than 150 days before this election day,  

INEC must publish date of election and  where nomination papers are to be delivered [Section 31(1)] 

Friday, December 15 

120 days before Guber/SASS Election Day 

1.  Registration of voters that will vote  not  later than 120 days before this election day [Section 10(5)]…..but  

registration must continue [since it is continuous; Section 10(1)]  

2. Party must submit list of candidates to  INEC not later than 120 days before Guber/SASS Election Day [Section 32(1)] 

3. INEC must publish particulars within 7 days after receipt . [Section 32(3)] 

Friday, December 22 

120 days before Prez/SASS Election Day 

1.  Registration of voters that will vote  not  later than 120 days before this election day [Section 10(5)]…..but  registration must continue [since it is continuous; Section 10(1)] 

2. Party must submit list of candidates to  INEC not later than 120 days before this election day [Section 32(1)] 

3. INEC must publish particulars within 7 days after receipt . 

[Section 32(3)] 

2007 

 

Sunday, January 14 

90 days before Guber/SASS Elections Day: 

1.  Parties to submit audited account [Section 89(1)] 

2.  Public campaign by parties can begin;  to last only 90 days and end 24 hours to poll opening  [Section 101(a)]

Sunday, January 21 

90 days before Prez/NASS Elections Day: 

1.  Parties to submit audited account [Section 89(1)] 

2.  Public campaign by parties can begin;  to last only 90 days and end 24 hours to poll opening  [Section 101(a)]

Sunday, February 4 

70 days before Guber/SASS Elections Day: 

1.  Candidate can withdraw his candidature [Section 36(1)] 

Sunday, February 11 

70 days before Prez/NASS Elections Day: 

1.  Candidate can withdraw his candidature [Section 36(1)] 

Wednesday, February 21 

60 days before GENERAL ELECTION: 

1.  Not later than 60 days before GENERAL ELECTION,  

supplementary voters' list shall be integrated  

with the voters' register and published [Section 21] 

 

Wednesday, February 21

1. Parties can signify intent to change its  candidate not later than 60 days before Guber/SASS [Section 34(1)] 

2. Party can change a withdrawn candidate not  

later than 60 days before Guber/SASS [Section 36(2)]

Wednesday, February 28

1. Parties can signify intent to change its  candidate not later than 60 days before Prez/NASS [Section 34(1)] 

2. Party can change a withdrawn candidate not  

later than 60 days before Prez/NASS [Section 36(2)]

Thursday, March 1 

Within 60 days after each year:

 

1.  INEC must make names, addresses of all  registered persons during 2006 available  to every political party [Section 11(1)(b)] 

Thursday March 15

30 days before Guber/SASS Elections Day

 

1.  INEC to publish by display full names of  all candidates standing nominated  [Section 35] 

2. No duplicate voter's card issued on polling day or within 30 days  of Guber/SASS Elections Day [Section 19(3)]

Thursday March 22 

30 days before Prez/NASS Elections Day 

 

1.  INEC to publish by display full names of  all candidates standing nominated  [Section 35] 

2. No duplicate voter's card issued on polling day or within 30 days  of Prez/NASS Elections Day [Section 19(3)] 

Saturday, March 31 

14 days before Guber/SASS Elections Day 

 

1. INEC shall publish  (a) day/hours fixed for poll (b) people entitled to vote; and  (c) location of polling stations.  [See Section 47] 

2.  Election tribunals shall be set up  not later than 14 days before Guber/SASS Elections Day [Section 140(3)] 

Saturday,

April 7 

14 days before Prez/NASS Elections Day 

 

1. INEC shall publish  (a) day/hours fixed for poll  (b) people entitled to vote; and (c) location of polling stations.  [See Section 47]

2.  Election tribunals shall be set up  not later than 14 days before Prez/NASS Elections Day [Section 140(3)] 

Tuesday March 27 

7 days before PED: 

 

1.  Each political party to submit names and  addresses of its polling agents [Section 46(1)] 

Friday,

March 30 

60 days before H-OD 

 

1.  Presidential elections cannot be held  earlier than this date (by 1999 Constitution) 

Friday,

April 13

Guber/SASS Public campaign ends on this day

Saturday,

April 14

Gubernatorial/State Assembly Election Day

 ???????????? 

Gubernatorial/State Assembly Results Announced when?  Date of announcement uncertain 

Friday,

April 20

Prez/NASS Public campaign ends on this day

Saturday,

April 21 

Prez/NASS Election Day 

???????????? 

Prez/NASS Results Announced when? 

Date of announcement uncertain 

 ????????????

Guber/SASS Election petitions to be filed by this date {within  30 days of results declaration [Section 141]}

 ???????????? 

Prez/NASS Election petition to be filed by this date {within  

30 days of results declaration [Section 141]} 

???????????? 

Run-off # 1: 7 days after Prez/Guber Results are announced 

Date of announcement uncertain 

 

Election petition against Run-off #1  can be filed within 30  

days for results declaration  [Section 141] 

???????????? 

Run-off # 2: within 14 days after Prez/Guber Run-off # 1 announced  

Date of announcement uncertain 

 

Election petition can be filed within 30 days  

for results declaration of Run-off # 2  [Section 141] 

Sunday,

April 29 

30 days before Handover-Date

 

1.  Presidential elections cannot be held later  

than this date (by 1999 Constitution) 

Tuesday,

May 29

Hand-Over Date (HOD) to New Administration 

 
 
-----  END



RobotRobot is offline 
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 # 1

Dear Compatriots:

As we await, today March 8, INEC's offic...Read the full article.

Posted by Robot| 08.03.2007 08:20

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ExxcuzmeExxcuzme is offline 
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 # 2

O well! Andy Uba, a money trafficker, degree forger, is not sanctioned and is being allowed to contest the governorship of Anambra.

Even the Inec chief, the 419 Iwu with fake phd degree is not sanctioned and it does not seem any outrage by the voters in Nigeria or by the opposition political parties? So if you guys that are in the opposition could not fi ght to remove Iwu for his irregular academic qualification, what else dont you expect from a fraudster.

My Dear Prof, it is nice that you are bringing these info to our attention, unfortunately, I am in diaspora and people back home have given up but at least posterity will judge that you did your best.

Posted by Exxcuzme| 08.03.2007 08:57

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MrOneNaijaMrOneNaija is offline 
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A CORRUPT AND PARTISAN IWU

The INEC chairman, Maurice Iwu is not only fraudulent, he is also politically partisan. Reportedly a card-carrying member of the PDP, Iwu has been making blatantly pro-regime, pro-Obasanjo and ultimately anti-opposition noises of late. When he or his subalterns are not attacking the AC's presidential candidate, V-P Atiku, they are busy making tempestuous statements which claim rather rashly that Abia governor, Kalu and former Anambra governor, Ngige, are not eligible to contest the 2007 presidential election. By all intents and purposes, Maurice Iwu and his incompetent INEC now take their cue from yet another corrupt pro-Obasanjo/pro-PDP outfit, Nuhu Ribadu's eerie EFCC in their futile and illegal attempt to prevent credible opposition figures from contesting the 2007 elections.

But these fraudsters in the EFCC and INEC will fail. Obasanjo and his confederates in the likes of Iwu, Nuhu Ribadu, Bode George, Anenih and el-Rufai will woefully in their desperation to hang on to power beyond May 29, 2007. The masses of the Nigerian people will rise and prevent theses degenerates from having their way.


Obasanjo, the elections must hold
By Is'haq Modibbo Kawu
Daily Trust
Abuja
Thurs., March 08, 2007

It is clearly an indication of the sorry pass that Obasanjo’s desperacy to remain in power has taken Nigeria, that a few weeks to the elections, the Nigerian people have to commence a campaign that the elections must hold. If it was in the realms of speculation before now, the proverbial wind has exposed the hind place of the Obasanjo fowl. The bid to truncate the electoral process has now come out in the open, even if the Obasanjo entourage is still using subterfuge.
The Tuesday, March 6th, 2007 edition of most Nigerian newspapers carried the report that the Attorney General of the Federation will be meeting with the Chief Justice of the Federation and the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) over the April elections. The report went further that the proposed meeting was at the instance of the National Council of States, and that push had been initiated by President Olusegun Obasanjo.
What is unfolding before our eyes is that Obasanjo is enlisting the support of a constitutional institution like the National Council of States, to literally commit a treasonable act; but always clever by a half, he wants to get a legal cover for the act. What was the explanation offered for the meeting? In the words of Attorney

General Bayo Ojo, “For example, INEC said from the 12th of March and April 12th it will come up with list of candidates and they have to print about 100 million ballot papers”. So what? Any patriot might ask.
Ojo provided the answer: “the time frame is too short. The logistics gives cause for concern (REALLY?)”. He went further that there are about 50 parties which means that at every polling booth, there are going to be 50 party agents, so “that’s too much, it is a cause for concern (BUT FOR WHOM?)”. The INEC had four years since 2003 to prepare for the elections, and even when well-meaning Nigerians were expressing worries about the preparedness of the electoral body to hold credible elections, the arrogant Professor Maurice Iwu and his spin doctors, were busy abusing civil society groups or financing advertorials in Nigerian newspapers, threatening all kinds of consequences against whoever raised points of concern against the activities of INEC.
The planning for elections which ordinarily should have been in the open, and which ought to have been the example of transparency and open to citizen contributions, under Professor Iwu, has been treated like some form of state secret. This situation was created when the electoral body began to behave as if it was at war with the broad mass of stakeholders interested in ensuring that the 2007 elections did not leave room for the type of massive rigging which Obasanjo perpetrated in 2003. The consequence has been disastrous for Nigeria at every level of development.
Even the blind could see through the posturing and terminological inexactitude that characterised the aggressive defensiveness of Professor Maurice Iwu. He knew best in electoral matters, the way that his boss, Obasanjo knows best in everything else; nobody can or should suggest ideas because Iwu alone knows how to deliver elections and civil society groups in particular were a meddlesome nuisance that our electoral all-knowing professor could very well do without or appropriately put in their place. He enjoys grandstanding, he is the master and nobody else’s views mattered, except maybe those of Obasanjo. So it is obviously a mischievous climb down to now begin to proclaim a logistic nightmare as a problem needing some legal interventions, for which Obasanjo needed the backing of the National Council of States to kick start, using the Attorney General, the INEC chief and the Chief Justice of Nigeria. I smell a rat and Nigerians must wear our thinking caps and begin a return journey to the trenches of resistance. Obasanjo is determined to carry out another act of subversion of our national constitutional order.
Last week, a Distinguished Senator visited our Editorial Board to give us background information on political developments in the country. He confirmed to us that the National Assembly was divided in respect of the plans by Obasanjo to shift the handover date from May to October 2007. The argument is that the presidency is working on members of the National Assembly to accept that elections planning are shoddy. The background would therefore necessitate the shift of handover date to October 2007.
There are deep issues of intrigues in the polity, with the PDP apparatchik also worried that the governors that lost out in the presidential primaries are lukewarm in their support for Umar Yar’Adua. Furthermore, it seemed true that despite denials, attempts have been made or the idea has been contemplated to even drop Yar’Adua as the PDP’s presidential candidate, as part of the elaborate political manipulation going on. There was the added fact that some aggrieved political tendencies were also trying to push the Senate to look at the option of impeachment of the president and his deputy, an act that would still lead to the deferment of the elections. It is similarly note worthy that the anti third term camp has become divided and it is reported that even many of them might not oppose the plan to shift the handover date from May to October 2007.
Just about two weeks ago, one of the Lagos newspapers reported that Abike Dabiri of the House of Representatives had told a forum that the National Assembly has been divided along three lines, namely those who want a shift of handover date to October, those opposed to it and those that have so far not committed themselves one way or the other. Incredible as it might all be, this is where Obasanjo’s desperate desire to remain in power has landed Nigeria. But just as we defeated the third term agenda, we must build a huge national coalition to defeat whatever legal mumbo jumbo would be manufactured to justify the elongation of Obasanjo’s stay in power by even an extra day, beyond May 29th, 2007. Nigeria is not a banana republic, we have not been re-colonised and Obasanjo will NEVER, EVER be allowed to toy with our fate. We are totally fed up with him and are merely tolerating him, with the hope that after May 2007, he would meet his fate in the nation’s judicial system for all the crimes he has perpetrated since 1999. But he has the audacity to attempt to enlist the National Council of States in his perfidy!
The issues are clear. No matter what, the elections MUST hold in April 2007 and Obasanjo MUST GO by May 29th, 2007; he should vacate Aso villa for a newly elected president. INEC had four years to prepare for the elections, and I was reminded by a member of our Editorial Board, Honourable Edoaga, that there was no preparation that INEC can make in six months for new elections, which it did not make in four years. If we fall into the trap that Obasanjo has carefully constructed for Nigeria, and we allow them to shift the handover date from May 29th, 2007 to October, we should be prepared to lose our democratic process. Obasanjo will construct other red herrings to ensure that he stays in power even beyond October 2007.
What is the “logistics (that) gives cause for concern” which Bayo Ojo, the Attorney General was talking about? Has he or other members of the government seen the size of ballot papers used for Indian elections before? They are often very unwieldy because they cater for a multiplicity of national, states and local political parties. But because there is a genuine willpower to achieve democratic governance, India continued to print those massive ballot papers for its elections. No mention of some dubious “logistic concerns” which they did not or could not envisage for four years, until a few weeks to elections. Now they know that there are fifty parties (as if it was not they that registered them); they are just realising that time is too short to print 100 million ballot papers. NO WAY, ELECTIONS MUST HOLD IN APRIL AND OBASANJO MUST GO BY MAY 29th, 2007!!!
It is imperative to remind members of the National Council of States that they owe it to Nigeria that they must not be enlisted in any scheme which allows the elongation of Obasanjo’s tenure by whatever guise. The Nigerian people spoke emphatically when we rejected tenure elongation last year. Obasanjo’s desperate desire to escape justice for his criminal conduct of state power must not be allowed to induce you to abetting a treasonable conduct against the best interest of the Nigerian people.
This is the same advice that we shall extend to members of the National Assembly. Your profile with the Nigerian people improved remarkably when you helped to scorch the serpent of third term, and it is the same profile that is expected from you, in the new effort to achieve tenure elongation by stealth, using the alleged shoddy preparations of INEC to conduct elections. Together with the Nigerian people let us resolve that elections MUST hold, karfi da yaji, in April 2007 and Obasanjo MUST go, by May 29th, 2007. Civil society groups, political parties, and the mass democratic movement: labour, students and youth organisations, should heighten vigilance to ensure that ELECTIONS MUST HOLD IN APRIL 2007 and Obasanjo MUST GO by May 29th, 2007. Neither the National Council of States nor some legal abracadabra must be allowed to keep Obasanjo in power for an extra day.


Posted by MrOneNaija| 08.03.2007 14:25

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kvin33kvin33 is offline 
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 # 4

I hear "The List" is out! Trying to get copy!

Posted by kvin33| 08.03.2007 17:50

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