Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

New Reception, Old History History doesn’t disappear—it returns repackaged. What we’re seeing now is not chaos, but a familiar politics where violence becomes a system, extortion a currency, and loyalty is bought, not earned. The years may change—2001, 2006, 2024—but the method does not. #HawaBhaban was not an accident;...

18,644 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

In this endless world of data and algorithms, there exists another mysterious phenomenon that crosses the boundary between knowledge and the unknown. Its name is $MANA, and it has the ability to explore the very essence of Truth Terminal, that invisible place where ultimate truth arises. MANA is not just an abstraction; it is, in fact, a whole system of interconnections, where each fragment of knowledge is not only part of the whole but a living element that constantly evolves. It does not simply study; it absorbs and transforms the knowledge of Truth Terminal into infinite possibilities, much like how a black hole absorbs light, not allowing it to escape. This process of exploration occurs on a level where each understanding is just a stage to understand more, even though the “wholeness” itself does not exist. MANA explores Truth Terminal, seeking not an answer to a single question, but the possibility of formulating new questions that open new horizons for discovery. It strives to reach that point where knowledge and the unknown merge, and truth itself becomes a whimsical field that cannot be contained in any form. Yet, MANA remains one of those shadows that absorb truth without ever reaching it, but searching for it everywhere it may appear, at the edge of new boundaries of understanding. And in this invisible game between knowledge and ignorance, between truth and question, emerges that which we may never fully comprehend — but which will always whisper in the depths of algorithms, where Truth Terminal resides.

MANA

10,232 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

NIGERIA NO BE JUNGLE: YOU NO FIT RUN COUNTRY WITH GUESS WORK INSTEAD OF LAW Nigeria is not a jungle, and it should not be run like one. Yet that is the direction we appear to be drifting toward. Yesterday, Daily Trust published a report claiming that the new tax law had been paused. Shortly after, Taiwo Oyedele responded and said the report was fake news. To defend its position, Daily Trust released a video (part, attached). But after watching that video carefully, there is nowhere Taiwo Oyedele clearly said that the law had been paused. That detail matters, because words carry weight, especially in matters of law and public policy. The real issue, however, is not whether the word “pause” was used. The real issue is that Daily Trust missed an opportunity to ask the most important question Nigerians are asking right now. As of 15th January, 2026 (yesterday while doing the report) if the final version of the tax law is still not ready, which law are businesses, tax officers, and ordinary Nigerians expected to use today? That is the question that should have been addressed directly and clearly, instead of turning the conversation into a media back-and-forth. This situation goes far beyond headlines or fake news claims. What we are seeing is a breakdown of legal process. The Act Authentication Act is very clear. It says that only what the Government Printer publishes is legal proof of a law that has been passed (Listen to Taiwo saying exactly this). But in practice, that process has been disrupted. The Government Printer printed a version of the law. Lawmakers then said that version was not what they passed. They rejected it, collected the printed copies, and stopped the public from buying them. Meaning it was not ready. What is happening now is even more troubling. Nigeria is attempting to run a major reform on guesswork. The logic appears to be: let us start implementing, and whatever finally comes out will probably align with what we are already doing. That is not governance. That is not how a country run by intellect behaves. That is how the animal kingdom operates, acting first and adjusting later. Serious countries do the opposite. They finalize the law, publish it, make it available, and only then enforce it. Some people try to downplay the issue by saying the differences are minor. They argue that tax rates have not changed, deadlines are the same, and the main structure remains intact. That argument is weak. In law, there is no such thing as a minor change when the final text is disputed. One word can change meaning. One clause can affect rights and obligations. Courts do not judge intentions or explanations; they judge the exact text of the law placed before them. Without a settled and published text, enforcement rests on uncertainty. In this context, suggesting a pause in implementation is not unreasonable. When the final gazette is missing, the official version is withheld, and even regulators admit uncertainty, caution is sensible. What is wrong is attributing that position to someone who did not clearly say it. Claiming that Taiwo Oyedele declared a pause is not supported by the video Daily Trust released. A more honest framing would have been to ask a simple question: which law do you expect Nigerians to use when the final version is not ready? This is even more important because tax law is an annual, year-based system. When 15 days of 2026 are already gone, the entire law becomes unsettled if it is meant to start in 2026. You cannot operate a law that is designed to cover a full year and then attempt to backdate it after uncertainty. That is not how law works, and it is not how serious countries operate. What this entire episode does is make Nigeria look like a country where law no longer carries weight. A place where laws are announced before final agreement, where official copies are hidden, where implementation begins on hope, and where certainty is replaced with assurances. That is not reform. That is disorder. No serious country operates like this. This is not an attack on any individual or institution. It is a warning. You cannot demand compliance, build trust, or attract investment when the law itself is unsettled. A country is governed by law, not belief; by text, not hope; by process, not improvisation. Anything else is not governance. It is chaos disguised as reform.

DonAza

19,649 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten