It is very sad that nobody is ever investigated and punished for daily crimes that occur in Nigeria. People are too busy making away with the money and resources that belong to all of us. The director general of Immigration Services collected a lot of money from jobless young Nigerians by conducting fake examinations in stadia across the country. He and the minister in charge are very much still in office. Nothing will ever happen to them. The director of the Federal Road Safety Services is still in office after bullying the entire country to change the plate numbers of their vehicles when there is no law to that effect. The minister is also still in office! The girls who were abducted from a school compound where the parents had paid for their safety to enable them acquire knowledge are somewhere in a bush in the hands of criminals! Nobody is held responsible! I agree with the professor that we need God fearing people in government to change the trend of events in Nigeria. There is too much misplaced emotions in Nigeria.
On Apr 26, 2014, at 2:24 PM, "'Ikhide <xokigbo@yahoo.com>' via USA Africa Dialogue Series" <usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com> wrote:
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Dr Antonio Abayomi Jorge Ferreira
www.abayomiferreira.com
On Monday, 28 April 2014, 11:56, Prof. Segun Ogungbemi <seguno2013@gmail.com> wrote:
It is very sad that nobody is accountable or held responsible for the crime. Nobody is going to be punished for the negligence. Only in Nigeria can this happen without punitive measures taken against the security officials responsible for the security of the students. The principal and the governor of the state should have resigned. It was reported that in South Korea where the ferry carrying over 300 people mostly high school students capsized and died, their principal committed suicide and the Prime Minister resigned. Can this happen in Nigeria?
May Nigeria have good leaders who have human blood in their veins.
Segun Ogungbemi.
Sent from my iPhone
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 26, 2014, at 2:24 PM, "'Ikhide <xokigbo@yahoo.com>' via USA Africa Dialogue Series" <usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com> wrote:
"The families of more than 230 Nigerian schoolgirls abducted by Islamist insurgents more than 10 days ago say they are fast losing hope of seeing their daughters again despite government assurances they will be found.
The mass abduction of the girls watched over by government soldiers is the most devastating in a series of recent attacks on state schools– and comes as the government debates extending a year-long state of emergency across three north-eastern states from which the militants have operated for five years."
Words fail me. Words fail me...
- Ikhide
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