MMM ‘removes’ all payment requests

MMM Nigeria, the most popular ponzi scheme in the nation, says it has removed all requests for payment on the system, but it has by no means cancelled them.

In a statement yesterday, the scheme explained that “although some people called it ‘cancelled’, the truth of the matter is that it was only removed not canceled.

“Please note that the GH orders were not cancelled because if cancelled, you will see it at the right hand side as deleted. It was removed because of the following reasons:

Poll: Trump will take office as most unpopular president in at least 4 decades - Washington Post

After a tumultuous campaign and transition, President-elect Donald Trump will take the oath of office Friday as the least-popular incoming president in at least four decades, but a majority of Americans nevertheless express optimism that he will be ...

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Sisters who vanished in 1985 found in Houston - WFAA.com

A father whose two young daughters vanished more than three decades ago finally has answers. The sisters reported missing from Rhode Island in 1985 have been located in the Houston area. Their non-custodial mother has been charged ... and more »

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20,000 unjustly killed in Kaduna since 1980, says El-Rufai

The Kaduna State Governor, Mallam Nasir el-Rufai, said on Tuesday that no fewer than 20,000 persons  had lost their lives in various crises in the state since 1980. The solution to killings with impunity in the state, the governor said, was enforcement of the law and prosecution of perpetrators. El-Rufai spoke when he received a delegation of the executive team of the Nigerian Bar Association who paid him a  solidarity visit at the Sir Kashim Ibrahim House, Kaduna. The delegation was led by the President, NBA, Abubakar Mahmoud (SAN), first Vice- President, Caleb Dajan, national executive members and other prominent lawyers in the state.

The post 20,000 unjustly killed in Kaduna since 1980, says El-Rufai appeared first on Punch Newspapers.

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Troops, Nigerian warship head for Gambia to sack Jammeh

Nigeria soldiers will, on Wednesday (today), arrive at a base of the Economic Community of West African States troops in Senegal to ensure that President Yahya Jammeh of the Gambia steps down on Thursday, January 19. Nigerian warship, NNS UNITY, is also heading for the coast of The Gambia to join the operation The PUNCH learnt from a top military source in the Nigerian Air Force that the troops would be briefed by the Chief of Air Staff, Air Marshal Sadique Abubakar, in the early hours of Wednesday, before leaving for Senegal.

It was gathered that apart from the NAF and the Nigerian Navy, the Nigerian Army would also contribute troops, although the number of deployment could not yet be ascertained as of the time of filing this report.

The source said some of the NAF fighter jets were expected to airlift the troops.

He said, “I can confirm to you that men of the Air Force will leave for Senegal tomorrow (Wednesday). They will be briefed by the Chief of Air Staff, Air Marshal Sadique Abubakar, at the Kainji base in Niger State.

The post Troops, Nigerian warship head for Gambia to sack Jammeh appeared first on Punch Newspapers.

Gambia's president declares state of emergency

Gambian President Yahya Jammeh on Tuesday declared a state of emergency just two days before he is due to step down, citing "extraordinary" foreign interference in the country's post-electoral crisis. The 15-nation Economic Community Of West African States (ECOWAS) has repeatedly called on Jammeh to respect the result of the vote he lost to opponent Adama Barrow and step aside, backed up by the United Nations Security Council, African Union and several other institutions. Jammeh said foreign powers had created an "unwarranted hostile atmosphere, threatening the sovereignty, peace, security and stability of the country," forcing him to act.

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Tragedy as NAF jet bombs Borno IDP camp, kills 100

Tragedy struck in the fight against terror group, Boko Haram, on Tuesday, when a fighter jet involved in the counter-insurgency operation in the North-East fired at aid workers, soldiers and displaced persons in error, killing no fewer than 100 persons on the ground. Aid workers confirmed Aid workers confirmed to have been killed in the bombing included the officials of Doctors Without Borders (Medecins Sans Frontieres), International Committee of the Red Cross and some refugees. But the Nigerian Air Force said in a statement on Tuesday evening that it had begun an investigation into the accidental air strike.

The post Tragedy as NAF jet bombs Borno IDP camp, kills 100 appeared first on Punch Newspapers.

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