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Comrade Ojeremen
Re: NIGER DELTA CRISIS
Related to country: Nigeria

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• It has become an open secret that the federal government has run out of a workable solution to bury the embarrassing situation in the Niger Delta. Apparently, the situation has run out of control since the last 8 and half years.

• Nigeria. I can not really understand why the violence and civil unrest persist in this region when this issue should have been resolved 6yrs ago. The Nigerian authorities can not continue to overlook the violence situation in the Niger Delta and in short the whole country as if it is a mere child's play. The issue of Niger Delta can not and should not be politicized by any government as it may result to damning consequences for the existence of one Nigeria

• The federal government should stitch the time and save nine by calling a meeting with the aggrieved and finding a permanent solution to the Niger Delta crisis. Killing all the militants would not put a permanent stop to the crisis in the Niger Delta; doing this will help to build grudges amongst the Niger Delta youths and young rebels will spring up. If the federal government succeeded in wiping out the militants the same problems will resurface over and over again.

• The issue on ground is that the Niger Delta agitators want a fair share of the mineral resources been exploited by the Federal government in their region, they want structural and economic development as well as social amenities including very good schools, hospitals and employment for their youths.

• The government has continued to down play these request of the people of the Niger Delta, until such time that they have now become the Palestinians of Nigeria. What a shame? How can the government allow sensitive matters like this to get out of hand?

• If the government feels that they haven't got the resources to finance the demands of the agitators then, they should get the money from elsewhere. They can even get at least $200 billion from the past leaders {military and politicians} being some of the money they embezzled from public fund. The money they stashed in various banks at home and abroad should be collected by a zero tolerance recovery policy to solve the problems and crisis in the Niger Delta.

The Guardian

June 22, 2008 | 10:13 AM Comments  13 comments

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ojeremen Stephen Ojeremen
June 22, 2008 | 10:51 AM
We need peace in Nigeria
A"Committee For Peace" should be establish to oversee the implementation of all the resolutions agreed upon by both the government and its citizens in Niger Delta.

plato123 Owulezi
June 22, 2008 | 12:20 PM

There must be solution to this but only both has never taken the appropriate measures. Let's pray God to have His way on this outstanding problems.
Ikahota Ikahota
June 22, 2008 | 7:32 PM
I solidly believe that the problem in the Niger Delta will be solved.
My own problem is that I do not know whether armed combat with the militants is what we need. I do not like coercion. I tend to believe in negotiation and diplomacy. Nigeria can bring her military might to bring down the insurrection, but for whose benefit?

I would prefer the Niger Delta Oil to stay underground than the money realize from the sale of Oil to end up in the pocket of our leaders. We want to see genuine attention paid to the Niger Delta area than the current hide and seek the government is embarking on. I will like to see a Ministry of Niger Delta Affairs created under the leadership of someone with impeccable record. This will give the FEC the opportunity to be able to address the crisis.

ojeremen Stephen Ojeremen
June 23, 2008 | 5:37 AM
Regional Government
If Nigeria can go back to the regional governments or confederation system with its individual autonomies, it will give them a sense of individual belonging. They will soon realize what is around them that can give cash more than oil but with a bit of innovation and hard work. They will now run peoples oriented economies, which oil based economy is not. Agro based economy can overnight wipe out legions of beggars off the streets of Nigeria within a short period because even mechanized farming requires humans to make it happen. Compare that to today, what the governors does is to go to Abuja at the end of every month and collect their effortless national cake from oil, share it along with their local government officials, and then put their feet up, waiting for another month to come.

With confederation/regional government, eventually everyone will get use to the idea of being alone and finally can peacefully go their separate ways or can still form an economic union while still maintaining their respective sovereignties just like the Europeans are doing today
ojeremen Stephen Ojeremen
June 23, 2008 | 6:55 AM
Regional Govt Solution
The State Government is more or less regional, the issue is to make the center less-attractive and resources control more local-supervised and controlled. Every system will work in Nigeria if we are less corrupt, free our minds from tribalism, and people are ready to participate in governance by voting and ensure that we do not harbor criminality.

How about local governments? they are regional government as well,And how do we make centre less attractive when the centre controls every aspect of Nigerian's life.

We are still learning, I believe one day Nigeria will rise up




PRINCEBEN PRINCE C.J. BENJAMIN
June 23, 2008 | 9:37 AM

THIS IS THE REASON WHY WE SHOULD COME TOGETHER AS NOBLE NIGERIAN YOUTHS TO FIND SOLUTION TO NIGER DELTA PROBLEM.
ojeremen Stephen Ojeremen
June 23, 2008 | 12:53 PM
Yes,we can!
Yes, I agree with you, the time has come for the youths of the Federal Republic of Nigeria to say no to the political class who are obstructing the wheels of progress in Nigeria. I urge the Nigerian youths, home and in Diaspora to demand for dividend of democracy in Nigeria. The politicians, who are sharing the crude Oil money from the Niger Delta, are only spending the billions on palatial buildings in Nigeria and abroad, invest in shares, and stashed some in various banks at home and overseas account, while the goose that lays the golden eggs lies in poverty and squalor. These are the same people who are acting as an obstacle to the permanent resolution to the Niger Delta crisis. They should pay back all the stolen money with interest and proceed channeled to solving Niger Delta crises for the benefit of all Nigerians.

Personally, I advise President Yar’Adua, to look into the real problem of Niger Delta region immediately, and take drastic action before it completely goes out of hand.

The future of Nigeria depends on the youths, and we will not stop advocating for dividend of democracy in Nigeria, until justice flow like water in Nigeria.

believeafrica BELIEVE AFRICA
June 23, 2008 | 2:26 PM
Time to act
I am using this medium to call on the government of President Yar’Adua to save Nigeria from the hands of corrupt government officials who are hiding under political offices to perpetuate violence and destabilized the country. I am also calling on Yar’Adua to look into accelerate development and employment for the Niger Delta. Sir, We call on your administration, to take a diplomatic step to ensure human rights are achieved in the Niger Delta region, instead of using Military.

Military intervention can only escalate the "Decaying" situation and while innocent lives are lost as collateral. Military assault in my opinion will be counterproductive; your administration must be serious about bringing peace to the region by recognizing the right of the Niger Delta’s and their Aggrieve and mitigating the inequities or “wrongs".

“Believe Nigerians’’


ojeremen Stephen Ojeremen
June 24, 2008 | 4:02 AM
MLK
According to Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr: "There is nothing more
dangerous than to build a society, with a large segment of people in the society who feels that they have no stake in it, who feels that they have nothing to loss. People who have a stake in their society, protect that society, but when they don't have it they unconsciously want to destroy it......".
believeafrica BELIEVE AFRICA
June 24, 2008 | 5:26 AM
‘We can stop N’ Delta militancy, piracy’
The Director General of the Nigerian Merchant Navy, Cdr. Benson Edema says that the force can stop militancy and piracy in the Niger Delta region.

Edema told our correspondent Saturday in Sagamu, Ogun State, that given the opportunity, the force could stop all illegal activities in the region.

The Merchant Navy commodore was in Sagamu and Ilate in Oyo State to inspect the land given to the force for its proposed base.

He noted that most members of the force, being from the region, were in a better position to understand the creeks and activities therein.

“Our training and experience put us in a better position to confront and withstand the atrocities of militants and illegal oil bunkers,” Edema claimed.

The director general said that the force had, before the upsurge of militancy in the region, warned the government of massive importation of arms into the region.

“Had the government listened to us and acted accordingly, perhaps, the current crisis in the Niger Delta would not have assumed the current shape and intensity,” he lamented.

Edema also alleged that most of today’s militants, sea pirates and oil bunkerers were former seamen who have been rendered jobless.

“It will not cost the government much to curb militancy in the region, if it provides jobs to the over 150,000 seamen who have been out of job.

“If we are given the opportunity, we will sanities the maritime industry, regulate sea movements and carry out proper checks at sea,” he said.

He claimed that being members of the International Transport Workers Federation, the Merchant Navy members can sanities, regulate and run the shipping sector.

On the ongoing crisis between the Nigerian Navy and the Merchant Navy, Edema said that such would not augur well for the country as the Merchant Navy is the military auxiliary arm.

He said that the Nigerian Navy has taken over the responsibility of the Merchant Navy, including policing of the high seas against pirates.

“The Navy is meant to fight during warfare against external aggression and not against pirates or any other negative commercial sea transactions.
believeafrica BELIEVE AFRICA
June 24, 2008 | 9:09 AM
I believe in Nigeria
Afraid to speak, afraid to question, afraid and so disorganized to engage in a genuine dialogue to discuss the unacceptable prevailing condition of the Niger Delta. Leaders are bent on reaping where they don't sow, seeking undue respect while the masses suffer in abject poverty.

I ask, will human society ever attain peace without war. Is the aristocrats and bourgeoisie class ever willing to have a society of fair equitable distribution of wealth? My people let us look and study all the western societies and how they arrived where they are today. Being Edo, Yoruba, Ibo and Hausa is not the issue because when the labels are removed, we all desire the same thing in life. There are severe prevailing issues that is holding us back, and those in the corridors of power who are feasting on the spoils of war wants to maintain the status quo while the majority of the masses remain in abject poverty.

The problem in the Niger Delta is an issue that concerns us all, I do not want to go into long talk. It is the story of a betrayed people, where we are not our brothers keeper, I mean not protectors of our children. We should refocus our mind. It is good to continue the campaign in a civil manner.
ojeremen Stephen Ojeremen
June 24, 2008 | 9:43 AM

Mr.Benson Edema claimed that being member of the International Transport Workers Federation, the Merchant Navy members can sanities, regulate and run the shipping sector.

If as claimed above, then the Federal Government has all it takes to stop the militia activities in the Niger Delta. The question is why then is the government not exploring this avenue for peaceful negotiations? Are they thinking the military might will solve or deter the die hard boys of the Niger Delta?

When will the Federal Government of Nigeria learn from past mistake? They slaughter Ken Saro Wiwa for standing up to the truth and reality on ground; countless others have been killed or maimed. How come? Mr. President, Think again.
Ikahota Ikahota
June 25, 2008 | 3:28 PM

THE INCREASE IN UNEMPLOYED YOUTH IN THE COUNTRY HAS MADE ONE TO WONDER WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS TO OUR GENERATION, AND I AM AFRAID ABOUT WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS.

Many factors have engendered this behavior over time, but attentive scrutiny will reveal a dysfunctional attitude towards leadership as its very root. Countless lessons taught by history tell that any leadership not geared towards servitude of the follower ship will ultimately fail.

Without selfless leaders or the leadership of men whom are only men but who have that keen sense of responsibility critical to the provision of good service, we will not progress as a nation. We must then have them if we must progress.
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