If you really want a change for the Nation, in your lifetime, - TopicsExpress



          

If you really want a change for the Nation, in your lifetime, then, you might want to consider voting MOHAMMED BUHARI as the Next NIGERIAN PRESIDENT by 2015. A lots of his track records are speaking for him. And please, ignore the corrupt slanderers and politrickers, who are afraid of what he(Buhari) might do to them, when he becomes the PRESIDENT, and as such, has been peddling bad rumours against him to prevent him from getting there. When Buhari came in as the President in early 80s, he met some level of indiscipline which he tried to clean up, and that which has made him look bad in the eyez of some Lazy Nigerians, who took it up as their Job now, to peddle rumours to sustain this current status quo of indiscipline and corruption. If you want and better life, just like the one they lived in the advance countries, then, do the right thing for yourself by voting the right person with a profound record. VOTE BUHARI, COME 2015! for a better NIGERIA. Check the record bellow: all achieved within a space of just 3years. This is no party thing, this is speaking the TRUTH. Akenzuwa Phillip 2015 VOTE Buharri if u want a Change!!! The Buhari administration identified indiscipline as the bane of the nations ills and therefore decided to fight it in all its ramifications. Hence the pre-occupation of the regime was the launching of the different phases of theWar Against Indiscipline (WAI)which has become a household word in may Nigerian homes. There were five phases of WAI, namely :-a. Queuing (March 20, 1984) b. Work Ethics (May 1, 1984) c. Nationalism and Patriotism (August 21, 1984) d. Anti-Corruption and Economic Sabotage (May 14, 1985) e. Environmental Sanitation (July 29, 1985). Other highlights of the regime include :-1. The suspension of the 1979 Constitution in January 1984. 2. The dissolution of political parties and ban on political activities in January 1984. 3. The freezing of accounts of political parties and corrupt ex-political office holders in the Second Republic in 1984. 4. The trimming down of the countrys Civil service labour force in 1984. 5. The change of colour of the nations currency notes (except the fifty kobo note) in April 1984 to stop currency trafficking. The exercise rendered almost half of the estimated N6 billion in circulation worthless at the expiration of the change. 6. The deportation of illegal aliens on the 14th of April, 1984 and 9th of August, 1985 respectively. 7. The clamp down on economic saboteurs with the legal backing of the Miscellaneous Offences Decree No. 20 of 1984. 8. The launching of the Expanded Immunization Programme (EPI) in May, 1984. 9. The initiation of counter trade in Petroleum products in May, 1984. 10. The wrestling of a major concession from OPEC in 1984 to increase Nigerias oil production quota from 1.3 million barrels to 1.45 million barrels per day. 11. The adoption of stricter austerity measures in 1984 and 1985 to further revamp the economy which include: i. The closure of the Nigerian borders in January 1984 to stem smuggling. ii. The setting up of taskforce to check bunkering as a result of experts estimation of a loss of one million Naira a day under the civilian government. iii. The slashing of the basic travelling allowance (BTA) from N 500 to N 100 per annum in 1984. iv. The introduction of N 100 airport special levy for travellers going outside Africa. v. The reduction of the home remittance for foreigners to 25 per cent in 1984. vi. The abolition of the Approved Users Scheme, the General Concessionary Rates of Duty and the Compulsory Advance Deposit Scheme. vii. The introduction of a new Customs Tariff, which reduced the range of import duties from between zero and 500 per cent to between 5 per cent and 200 per cent. viii. The granting of import duty exemption to only twenty items including agricultural implements, air craft, fuels, lubricants, educational films, technical assistance materials etc. ix The introduction of the Advanced Import Duty Payment Scheme. x. The imposition of a levy on dormant companies. xi. The promulgation of the Finance Decrees to amend the Income Tax Act of 1969. xii. The halving of civil servants leave entitlement in January, 1985. 12. The trial and conviction of ex-politicians who illegally enriched themselves or their political parties. 13 In 1984, Nigerias recognition of the Sahara Arab Democratic Republic (SADR) on November 11, 1984. 14. The encouragement of substitution of imported raw materials with local raw materials to boost the growth of industries. 15. The encouragement of self sufficiency in agricultural food production. 16. The promulgation of a series of decrees aimed at revamping the economy and inculcating discipline. The most controversial being the Public Officers (Protection Against False Accusation) Decree No 4 and the Miscellaneous Offences Decree No. 20 of 1984. 17. The rescheduling of the nationss short term trade debts valued at over =N=5 billion and the subsequent issuance of promissory notes to the uninsured creditors. 18. The procurement of new Air Buses by Nigeria Airways in 1985 to boost air transportation. 19. The victory of Nigerias Under-17 Team (the Golden Eagles) at the Kodak World Cup Soccer Competition in China in August, 1985.
Posted on: Thu, 24 Jul 2014 10:12:29 +0000

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