Skip to main content

Nigerian politicians have killed the nation's economy because of their greediness

Current APC LOOTING
HOW POLITICIANS KILLED NIGERIAN ECONOMY, TRUMP REVEALS:

US government unveils 16 Richest Politicians From Nigeria And Names Of US Banks They Stocked Public Funds They Stole.
NAME*******BANK ***************AMOUNT
1. Aisha Buhari. JP Morgan chase/ New York. $2.9 billion
2. Col. Abubakar Lawal. American express/New York $2.5 billion
3. Garba Shehu. Wells Fargo/ San Francisco. $2.3 billion
4. Ahmed Idris. Citi group/ New York city. $2.1 billion
5. Nadir El-rufai Citi group/ New York city. $2.6 billion
7. Femi Adesina US Bancorp/ Minnesota. $1.9 billion
8. Babagana Monguno financial/ Detroit. $1.8 billion
9. Tukur Buratai. BB&T/ North Carolina. $2.9 billion
10. Abayomi Olonishakin
Citi group/ new York. $2.3 billion
11. Sadique Abubakar. State street corporation & $1.9 billion
12. Lawal Daura. Wells Fargo/ San Francisco. $2.4 billion
13. Amina Zakari. Citi g!roup/ New York $1.8 billion
14. Zara Buhari. Bank of America. $1.2 billion
15. Habibu Abdulahi. US Bancorp. $1.7 billion
16. Baba Haruna Jauro. Ally financial. $2.2 billion
17. Umaru Dambatta. Bank of America. $1.7 billion
Aliyu Gusau. Ally Financial. $1.3 billion
Babachir David Lawal. BB financial. $978
Babatunde Fashola. American Bank. $2.4 billion
Chris Ngige. Northern Bank AA $2.7 billion
Rotimi Amaechi. SSA Financial. $3.6 billion
Abdulrahman Danbazau. UNITY BS. $2.6 billion
Solomon Dalong. American Bank. $4.2 billion
Lai Muhammed. Ally Financial. $1.3 billion
Muhammadu Buhari. $3.2 billion
Aisha Hadi Sirika. AA Financial. $976 million... what a shame. Sent as received.

Over to PMB and EFCC.
Forward this to as many Nigerians as possible, let Nigerians know how the wicked politicians robed us and led us to recession and hardship... Negative Change has Killed us.. Nigerian Youths Must Decide 2019...

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ex KWARA STATE GOVERNOR SET ABLAZE BY COMMUNITY MEMBERS

Three people have been confirmed dead, while six people sustained severe injuries in Lafiagi, Kwara State as irate youths burnt down a part of the house of a former governor of Kwara State, Senator Shaaba Lafiagi. The Public Relations Officer, Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps in Kwara State, Mr. Henry Bilesanmi, confirmed the death of three people, though some sources put the death toll at five. Also, the Wakillin Lafiagi, Umaru Shaaba, said the dead victims included Abubakar Alhassan and Musa Abdullahi. According to a death certificate from the General Hospital, Lafiagi, 24-year-old Abdullahi died from gunshot wounds in the femoral region. The death certificate, which was signed on behalf of the hospital medical director by an official, identified simply as Mrs. Abdul, stated that Abdullahi was shot by soldiers in Lafiagi township. The Wakillin Lafiagi told our correspondent on Saturday that over 300 youths had attempted to stop the former Kwara State governor from enter...
Post a Comment
Read more

RADIO NIGERIA TAKES OVER RADIO BIAFRA

Three years after the Nigerian security apparatus coordinated by the office of the National Security Adviser (NSA) Gen. Babagana Monguno successfully shut down all the broadcast frequencies of Radio Biafra operated by the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) the federal government has deployed four of the shortwave bands for the use of Radio Nigeria, Hausa service, Kaduna, which went off air over 30 years ago. The radio station returned to the airwave two weeks ago after the NSA office released four broadcast frequencies harvested from IPOB” for the use of the federal government owned radio station, which now broadcasts in Hausa language 12 hours daily. The four shortwave bands include 7315khz on 41 meter band, 13840khz on 22 meter band, 17525khz on 16 meter band and 7235khz on 41 meter band. A highly placed source in the nation’s security circle told Saturday Sun that other broadcast frequencies seized from Radio Biafra will soon be allocated for the use of Radio Nigeria stations in Ba...
Post a Comment
Read more