AT 93 MUGABE THAT YOU CRITICIZE DOESN'T WORK FROM HOME - Reno O.

Former President Goodluck Jonathan’s aide on new media, Reno Omokri, has slammed President Muhammadu Buhari after the Federal Government today said Mr. Buhari will operate from home.
While briefing State House correspondents at the end of the meeting of the Federal Executive Council, FEC, on Wednesday, Minister of Information and Culture, Lai Mohammed, said that the President needed some rest and has asked that all the files on his table be brought to him at his official residence at the Presidential Villa for treatment.
Buhari was not at the FEC meeting today for the second time in a row.
Reacting to this report, Mr. Omokri, took to his Twitter page and wrote: “I urge any civil servant who is being queried or sacked for absenteeism to sue the FG. If President Buhari can work from home, why cant you?”
“Mugabe that you criticize doesn’t work from home at age 93. Its not about age. Its about capacity. If you cant cope, hand over to Osinbajo!”
“Work from home! Even Pope Benedict XVI, whose home is his office, resigned in 2013 when his health couldn’t handle the demands of the papacy”

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Meet Kehinde Olamide the youngest recipient of SAN

Image
Kehinde Olamide Ogunwumiju is the youngest among the list of 30 lawyers’ shortlisted for the conferment of the rank of Senior Advocate of Nigeria, SAN only at age 37. He is 12 years post-call and had dedicated his post call years to active advocacy and personal development. He is an associate in the firm of Afe Babalola & Co. Kehinde Olamide Ogunwumiju was born on December 24th 1981 to Justice Helen Moronkeji Ogunwumiju of the Court of Appeal and Late Pharmacist Festus Kokumo Ogunwumiju. He started his early years in Ibadan at Omolewa nursery and primary school and proceeded to international School Ibadan for secondary education. He graduated from the University of Ibadan in 2004 and was called to the Nigerian Bar in 2005. He proceeded to the Northumbria University in England for his masters and graduated in 2007. He started his career as a Corp Member in AFe Babalola chambers (Ibadan office) and later moved to the Abuja office and rose to the Enviable position of a Partner in ...
Read more

9th Assembly: NASS Introduces Stringent Conditions For Journalists’ Accreditation

Image
Ahead of the inauguration of ninth assembly, the National Assembly management has released 20 stringent conditions for journalists and media houses’ accreditation. In two separate letters addressed to the chairmen of Senate and House of Representatives Press Corps on Monday by the Director of Information, Agada Emmanuel, the requirements were categorised under permanent and temporary accreditation. According to the letters, this new accreditation guidelines shall come into effect from June 11, 2019. The prerequisites for the coverage of the activities of the National Assembly before the expiration of the present leadership was also aimed at reducing the number of journalists covering the legislative arm. One of the letters on requirements for permanent accreditation stipulates: ”Evidence of a certificate of incorporation of the media organisation and evidence of membership of professional bodies for media organisations.” It also includes: ”proof of membership of Nigeria Union of J...
Read more

Sri Lanka: Buddhist leader stokes anti-Muslim tension

Sri Lanka: Buddhist leader stokes anti-Muslim tension A manhunt is on in Sri Lanka for a hard-line Buddhist leader after a series of attacks on mosques and Muslim-owned businesses that authorities accuse him of encouraging. President Maithripala Siresena had vowed to investigate anti-Muslim hate crimes after assuming power in 2015, however, attacks have escalated over the past two weeks. Another Muslim shop in the town of Kahawatte was reportedly burned to the ground this week by unidentified attackers. Bodu Bala Sena (BBS) General-Secretary Galagoda Atte Gnanasara has encouraged his Buddhist supporters to lead another campaign against Muslims following the deadly Aluthgama riots in June 2014, which attempted to create disunity between Buddhists and Muslims. Less than 10 percent of Sri Lanka's population of 20 million are Muslim. The majority are Sinhalese Buddhist, while most Tamils are Hindu. Political analyst Amjad Mohamed Saleem told Al Jazeera it was worrisome that vio...
Read more