A
poster of Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan and presidential
candidate of the ruling People's Democratic Party (PDP) has been covered
with a poster of leading opposition All Progressive Congress
presidential candidate Mohammadu Buhari along the ~ PIUS UTOMI EKPEI
Abuja - The All Progressives Congress (APC) on Sunday said it
would institute a legal process against the National Communications
Commission (NCC) to challenge the shutdown of some of its fund raising
platforms.This was disclosed in Abuja by Gov. Babatunde Fashola of Lagos State during a meeting of the Fund Raising Directorate of the APC Presidential Campaign Organisation.
According to him, the directive to shut the platform was contained in a letter signed by the Director of Consumer Affairs, Maryam Bayi, Head of Legal and Regulatory Services Yinka Akinloye, on behalf of the NCC Executive Vice-Chairman, Dr Eugene Juwah.
Also Read: For APC supporters, no wait is too long
Fashola alleged that in 2010, approval was given to some parties' campaign organisations to raise funds using such platform but that the APC is being denied the same right in 2015.
“We have advised our lawyers to go to court. They are preparing the papers now. In 2010 approval was given to other presidential candidates to campaign to raise fund (using such a platform).”
“The rule seems to have changed in 2015,” Fashola said.
The media reports that the APC had raised an alarm last week on the alleged shutdown of the SMS campaign to raise funds for Gen. Muhammadu Buhari's campaign.
- NAN
Boko Haram Maiduguri under terrorist attack
The
Nigerian Defence Headquarters revealed earlier today, January 25, that
simultaneous attacks on Maiduguri and Monguno were being repelled by
troops.
Local·25.01.2015
“Development moves like a turtle,” muses a resident of Palestina,
Peru, a remote Amazonian village accessible only by riverboat. “Wiring
the Amazon”, a short documentary by Michael Kleiman, chronicles the
progress of Palestina as it struggles to connect to the outside world
through satellite telephone and internet connections, accompanied by
government programs to bring laptops to students in remote communities.
Written by Harsha Vadlamani, contributing reporter form Hyderbad, India; The New York Times.
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