Latest
Aisha Yesufu reacts to reports that $250,000 presidential delegates’s bribe can pay 3 years salaries
A popular Nigerian female activist, Aisha Yesufu, took to her social media page and reacted to reports that the $250,000 presidential delegates bribe can pay the salaries of a university professor in Nigeria for 3 years.
Recently, Aisha was on her verified Twitter page, where she reacted to a post from Sahara Reports, stating that a non-governmental organization, International Society for Civil Liberties and Rule Of Law (Intersociety) has revealed that the $250,000 allegedly paid to some presidential delegates as a bribe for vote-buying can pay 3-years salaries of a Nigerian University professor.
Reacting to the report, Aisha Yesufu said that it is the same professors that are being used by politicians to read out numbers during an election period.
According to Aisha Yesufu, she said: “It is the same Professors that are returning officers that will be looking for torchlights in the daytime to read magical numbers.
Looking at what Aisha Yesufu said, it seems like she is mocking some of the professors who displayed a dramatic performance when they were counting the number of votes political parties had in the 2015 presidential election.
What do you think about Aisha Yesufu’s statement?
Let’s have your opinion in this regard, thank you.
-
Football3 days agoXabi Alonso targets Arda Guler as Chelsea prepare €100m transfer bid
-
Business7 days agoNigeria gets 2026 Toyota RAV4 as Toyota-By-CFAO sets Lagos launch date
-
Editorial Opinion6 days agoUnder the Uniform: The urgent need for mental health, substance abuse screening for officers
-
Football3 days agoFIFA confirms Jay-Jay Okocha holds World Cup record
-
Politics2 days agoAmuwo Odofin: Umeadi emerges winner of NDC Reps Primary
-
Latest5 days agoTinubu’s daughter decries alleged irregularities in Lagos APC primaries (Video)
-
Featured6 days agoEx-Police chiefs’ governorship bids spark debate over source of political funding
-
Aviation3 days agoInside Airport Luggage Theft: Experts warn of rising insider syndicates

