Kidnappers of the five Corps members on Tuesday at Omademe Community in Ikwerre Local Government of Rivers State, have made a phone call demanding N100 million ransom to free the victims.

PMNEWS learnt exclusively this morning that the abductors said they were not ready to negotiate with the parents of the Corps members, NYSC or the Ikwerre Local Government Council of the state. They said they were only ready to deal with either the state or the Federal Government.

It was learnt that security has been beefed up to track down the hoodlums. The corps members were on their way from a school in Omademe community in the council, where they had gone to inspect a library project they donated to the school as part of their community development service when they were abducted. In his reaction, Blessing Wikina, the Chief Press Secretary, CPS, to Governor Chibuike Amaechi, dismissed the demand for ransom. “The kidnappers have missed the mark because the Amaechi administration does not negotiate with kidnappers. Security personnel are on top of the situation. We can assure Rivers people and parents of the Corps members that their children will be released unhurt and very soon, ” he said. A source that contacted the kidnappers on phone and also spoke with one of the female corps members who complained that they had only be fed once since they were abducted on Tuesday. One of the female Corps members was driving in their colleague ’s car, when the incident occurred. Those kidnapped are four female and a male. The state Commissioner of Police, Suleiman Abba, confirmed the abduction, adding that the police were on top of the situation.

Nigerians Want Jonathan To Immortalise Abiola Eighteen years after the botched 12 June 1993 presidential election,
Nigerians have called on President Goodluck Jonathan to immortalise the acclaimed winner of the election, the late Chief Moshood Abiola. On Sunday 12 June, it will be 18 years since General Ibrahim Babangida annulled the election adjudged to be the freest in the history of the nation.
Founder, Coalition Against Corrupt Leaders, CACOL, Comrade Debo Adeniran said for Jonathan to properly immortalize Abiola, he should name the National Stadium in Abuja or Lagos after him. “Another way to immortalise Abiola is to ensure that true democracy reigns in the country.
It is not the type of election that we have held so far. It lies in the ability of the government to meet the basic needs of the people in order to reduce poverty. “Abiola was the pillar of sports in Africa; I believe the National Stadium in Abuja or Lagos should be named after him. The spirit of June 12 is still alive, although the disciples of June 12 are fading out, ” he said.
Comrade Bamidele Aturu, lawyer and activist believe that Abiola could be immortalised by Jonathan by naming the Abuja National Stadium after him. “He can also immortalise Abiola by dedicating himself to good governance and fight corruption; that is the best way to immortalise Abiola because corruption has taken the lead in the nation. He should also tackle the problem of power, ” he added. Mr. Yinka Odumakin, politician, said he did not know if Jonathan would immortalise Abiola since the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP, had refused to do this in the last 12 years. “We have always said Abiola should be given posthumous president and that a national monument should be named after him as well as declare June 12 public holiday, ” he stated. Mr. Joe Igbokwe, Publicity Secretary, Action Congress of Nigeria, ACN, Lagos State said the date, June 12 remains “a watershed in the chequered history of Nigeria, a monumental event, a silent revolution, a historical necessity so long as Nigeria continues to exist as a political entity. “Eighteen years after that historic election, Nigeria is yet to beat the records set in 1993. 18 years after, Nigeria is yet to come to terms with those who laid down their lives to get us where we are today. ” “Those who destroyed our yesterday are the ones who control our potentials today. The well known enemies of democracy are the ones calling the shots in Abuja and many states in Nigeria. “Nigeria made more money from 1999 to date than what this country had earned from 1960 to 1999 and yet, you cannot see anything on ground in the past 12 years. God is not happy with us because the blood of more than 5,000 Nigerians killed between 1993 and 1998 including the winner of that election is still crying for justice,” he added.

No dullin dullin

Pass

Uhm

People dem bad o, make u shine ur eye well well.

Egusi

jogging or swiming

Barely

1.1

Lay

Lamata

R u upset dis morning ?

Pass

Pass

Omo u bad o    U go follow dem 

Its Ok  !  bt 4 me i dnt lik it much.

Love dey go jawe wit tyme d tin go grow stronger 

3D kò 3D nì     

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