Bantaba in Cyberspace
Bantaba in Cyberspace
Home | Profile | Register | Active Topics | Active Polls | Members | Private Messages | Search | FAQ | Invite a friend
Username:
Password:
Save Password
Forgot your Password?

 All Forums
 Politics Forum
 Politics: Gambian politics
 Is our President in Drug Dealings?
 New Topic  Topic Locked
 Printer Friendly
| More
Previous Page | Next Page
Author Previous Topic Topic Next Topic
Page: of 16

Karamba



United Kingdom
3820 Posts

Posted - 11 Jun 2010 :  01:11:08  Show Profile Send Karamba a Private Message


"......You're luck I was not around,First you associate Jesus with Yahya Jammeh in drug dealings based upon statements that....."

There you go again Moe. Just to help polish your blurred opinion, I would not ever think you being around or absent to start a thread. You are making the biggest fool of your lame self if you bend on feeling that people avoid posting stuff due to your absence or presence. That is the biggest folly of vanity life time.

Drug money will never turn Gambia into a decent standard however. With drug is crime, weapon, and risk to life. No! no drugs please.

Karamba
Go to Top of Page

Kitabul Arerr



Gambia
645 Posts

Posted - 11 Jun 2010 :  01:28:58  Show Profile Send Kitabul Arerr a Private Message
True, Karamba. This is no laughing matter. The Gambian border should then be wide open,
if we are made to believe that no Gambian is involved in this international drugs scheme.
Where's the security?
This is a worldwide "Breaking News", and there's speculation that, the jailed ex-IGP,
jailed ex-NDEA boss, jailed ex-GNA personnel, and some dubious characters, are spilling the beans,
as revenge............lol!?!?!

BTW, this topic is no trivial matter, and is vindicated, due to the latest developments. Hope the admin dosen't take it down as Moe suggests. It's the most read post at the moment.




The New Gambia - Stronger Together!

Edited by - Kitabul Arerr on 11 Jun 2010 01:37:30
Go to Top of Page

Karamba



United Kingdom
3820 Posts

Posted - 11 Jun 2010 :  02:52:13  Show Profile Send Karamba a Private Message
quote:
Originally posted by Kitabul Arerr

True, Karamba. This is no laughing matter. The Gambian border should then be wide open,
if we are made to believe that no Gambian is involved in this international drugs scheme.
Where's the security?
This is a worldwide "Breaking News", and there's speculation that, the jailed ex-IGP,
jailed ex-NDEA boss, jailed ex-GNA personnel, and some dubious characters, are spilling the beans,
as revenge............lol!?!?!

BTW, this topic is no trivial matter, and is vindicated, due to the latest developments. Hope the admin dosen't take it down as Moe suggests. It's the most read post at the moment.








Kitabul Arerr,

When people feel low, they hardly expect others not sharing that depth with them. What you find in Yaya is easily traced through the conduct of others in that wild mental disorder. They expect clearly known truth to be traded for vaguely perceived sensation and vanity.

How could anyone think that this amount of drugs is safe for Gambia? They who schemed it only wanted the soft money out of it. The true risks and uncertainties borne with this is more about crime and disorder it breeds. Let anyone take this as joke and risk whatever it turns out to be. For a fact, drugs are protected by highly lethal weapons. The chemistry is one hell of crime with friction all around.

It was Yaya Jammeh who promised Gambians about transforming the tiny nation of Gambia to whatever you can't imagine. At the time, we already saw him throwing away money on frivilous occasions to show he got the wealth.

With this load of drugs safely kept under his watch, it is very sesible to think or at least to doubt if it was not all about his hope of a bumper drug harvest all along. Look at the timing, Yaya talked as though he expected a down pour of some fortune. Had this amount of money landed safe, it was enough to dish out gold and silver robes for all community leaders to keep the votes safe.

People are not fools to stay in self denial.

Regarding Moe, you don't have to mind him. This is his down-trodden manner of generating noise around genuine issues. He tried to test waters before. Some time ago, he broke in with sulky words over another topic. For some reason Admin played in his bent hands by blocking that topic and later opened after a call to their attention.

This is no small corner talk. Gambians have to know what is at risk. When some time ago Yaya went about telling Gambians he knew non-Gambians work harder, he made reference to a possible rise in economic standard. By critical analysis, there is something emerging that should not deviate curious attention. A nation does not develop from the private pocket of political post holders. All these years Yaya has been showing off with lot of raw cash, he was due for questioning.

Usually, it takes drugs, weapons, and money laundering to beef up so much cash where the corresponding economic climate does not prevail.

Gambia does not have the right economic climate to justify the amount of idle money Yaya Jammeh runs around with. Every concerned person has the right to ask if president Yaya Jammeh is dealing in drugs. The question is most relevant now than ever before with people in his inner ring so seriously implicated.

That is a serious matter of national concern. We have to keep asking until the truth prevails.

Karamba
Go to Top of Page

Moe



USA
2326 Posts

Posted - 11 Jun 2010 :  03:17:41  Show Profile Send Moe a Private Message
Ask the admin if I ever mentioned anything needing to be locked or insinuated it, Did you just say admin unlocked it because you adviced them to LOL. This is a retarded thread and obviously needs to be deleted. Other threads have been deleted based on flimsy reasons and this thread in particular is slanderous, defamatory and I will not mention anyone of you fools standing behind this posting with a name. It deserves to be thrown in the dust bin of history ,has no goddamn value and is based on hatred. I am not here to convince anyone about anything , this is not my forum but when I see something that is totally UnGambian, and totally against the law being promoted as if it's a reward card it makes me sick. This is what you want Gambian youths to inherit.You people are pathetic and backward, the future of the next generation of Gambians means nothing absolutely to ya'll. Hmmm lets teach them how to Lie and Slander it works, Thats how we got rid of JAMMEH.......................................Peace

I am Jebel Musa better yet rock of Gibraltar,either or,still a stronghold and a Pillar commanding direction

The GPU wants Me Hunted Down for what I don't know .....

Edited by - Moe on 11 Jun 2010 03:19:22
Go to Top of Page

Moe



USA
2326 Posts

Posted - 11 Jun 2010 :  03:27:50  Show Profile Send Moe a Private Message
Wait till they are done talking then Kita, We all know who and how they were involved. Are you foolish enough to think Jammeh or anyone working for the Government would be foolish enough to create this much media attention if they are involved. Jesus is a whole different story and nothing surprises me about him. This is a world wide issue , they could have killed every single one of them if they were involved. Unfortunately they get their day in court just like everyone else and the whole world gets to follow the story. It cannot get any more transparent than that. There is no brushing anything under any rug, their plan was sophisticated, too sophisticated for governments involvement. If the Government was involved 2 tonnes of cocaine would have been driven into town and hand delivered ,the method most Gambians use. Take notes ,boats were involved including lights etc for the night. Unless you are just as retarded as Karamba. This is bogus bullcrap.......................................Peace

Karamba: Did you say my sulky words over another topic was the reason admin locked it and it was unlocked after you intervened. If admin is looking for sulky words hatred, and biasness it's right here exhibited all over this thread and Kita I hope you did not say Vindicated, as isolated as this incident is ya'll ain't got no shame or standards .Lyfe fe Badolla...

I am Jebel Musa better yet rock of Gibraltar,either or,still a stronghold and a Pillar commanding direction

The GPU wants Me Hunted Down for what I don't know .....

Edited by - Moe on 11 Jun 2010 03:56:34
Go to Top of Page

Kitabul Arerr



Gambia
645 Posts

Posted - 11 Jun 2010 :  16:53:09  Show Profile Send Kitabul Arerr a Private Message
Whatever!
A lot has happened from karamba starting this topic: Posted - 10 Mar 2010 : 22:54:41, to now!
It was hate_Post then, according Moe...lol! But it's fact checking now, due to the extraordinary
circumstances, i.e. huge quantity of durgs, heat, money, and dubious characters, basking in the
Smiling Coast, with some nefarous motives.






The New Gambia - Stronger Together!
Go to Top of Page

turk



USA
3356 Posts

Posted - 11 Jun 2010 :  17:34:33  Show Profile  Visit turk's Homepage Send turk a Private Message
Karamba

Asking, questioning and directly accusing are two different things. I think your motivation would have made sense if you question without accusation. The drug business is a big business. It is comparable to oil business. The transactions includes many from the start to the end.

- Producers. It is either Colombia, Mexico, Venezuela or Afghanistan. Usually some third world countries involve this. But it is usually simple. You just need to have land. Relax under the trees. Plant it then harvested.
- Transportation. This is the most complex process. Many involved from mafia, police, soldiers, governments, smugglers to ordinary citizens. There are speculation that the coalition that are in Afghanistan actually benefit from the business by just letting the transportation flow. And Taliban also finance themselves doing drug business. There is too much money in this business, everyone wants to get benefit. And any government officials including USA, Gambia, Turkey, UK, Mexico, Afghanistan or any country. Even they tolerate drug business to finance rebel groups, terrorist groups, militants, secret service agent as long as there are political interests.
- Retail. Anyone on the street.

The drug business has no particular race, religion, ethnicity, sex, social groups, profession; anyone including police, presidents, terrorists, media would involve. I would give you lots of credit if you just question with the assumption that anyone may involve drug business. But let me give lots of credit to Gambian Government and the president of Gambia as the head of this government to bust the recent billion dollars drug business.

diaspora! Too many Chiefs and Very Few Indians.

Halifa Salah: PDOIS is however realistic. It is fully aware that the Gambian voters are yet to reach a level of political consciousness that they rely on to vote on the basis of Principles, policies and programmes and practices.

Edited by - turk on 11 Jun 2010 17:44:38
Go to Top of Page

Karamba



United Kingdom
3820 Posts

Posted - 12 Jun 2010 :  16:13:27  Show Profile Send Karamba a Private Message
One question wetting the lips of curious enquirers is about why Yaya Jammeh is keeping so quiet about this massive drug menace.

From recent BBC radio relay, the amount is in excess of £1bn (One Billion British Pound Sterling), not my words. The programme is called "From our own correspondents" Saturday 12 June 2010 relay.

Yaya, it is time to talk. Keeping quiet is no option. Get your demons to work. This is a serious matter.

Turk, are you suggesting that it was wrong to doubt if Yaya Jammeh is not in drug dealings?

Rather, are you standing to justify that because drug is a global thing, Yaya Jammeh is free to dip his hands in the dirty pot? Help me understand your clear position.

Karamba
Go to Top of Page

turk



USA
3356 Posts

Posted - 12 Jun 2010 :  17:26:55  Show Profile  Visit turk's Homepage Send turk a Private Message
It is wrong to accuse him being in drug business without any evidence like you did as a smear campaign. We all know how biased you are when it comes to Jammeh and you emotion take over your judgement. However, it is justified one's intention to question the government, even the a president involvement, because it is possible anyone being part of drug transaction. So in summary, you have right to question but you already judged him to be guilty even you had no evidence. And recent bust is a credit to the Gambian government including Jammeh.

diaspora! Too many Chiefs and Very Few Indians.

Halifa Salah: PDOIS is however realistic. It is fully aware that the Gambian voters are yet to reach a level of political consciousness that they rely on to vote on the basis of Principles, policies and programmes and practices.
Go to Top of Page

Karamba



United Kingdom
3820 Posts

Posted - 12 Jun 2010 :  18:38:21  Show Profile Send Karamba a Private Message
Turk,

Let's get our good heads round the situation fairly. Here stands a man sticking out his neck. We have been told over and over that Gambia's security is assured, thanks to words of Yaya. The lodging of this huge volume drugs is not a matter in the hand luggage of tourists.

What is now more worrying is that Yaya Jammeh is often very vocal when it comes to matters of public whatever. To keep him dead silent over this massive drug menace is very much worrying. This is a moment for clear talks.

You blame me for lynching Jammeh. He is feeding on Gambian tax payer resources. He claims the sole title of Gambian president. If he was a private business man, corrupt as that may go along, he would still be enjoying the protection of private life.

A person in this high public position invites along whatever goes with it.

When people see Yaya Jammeh playing with raw cash, they wonder if that money comes from what the post of president allocates. Not letting the public know where all that idle money comes from prompts curiosity.

Some generous Gambians have supported individuals and groups out of their pockets or through bonus earnings. Yaya Jammeh (1994-2010) does not stand out as genuine private business man. He occupies a position with the tag PRESIDENT OF GAMBIA.

To see him lavishly dishing out raw cash is strange. Normally, it is people in drug dealings who keep such terrible confidence doing what Jammeh does.

Out of the presidential position and doing clean private business, Karamba will have no good reason to question if Yaya Jammeh is into drug dealings. Now there are compelling reasons to ask.

Above all, drugs and weapons are constituents of crime. There is no doubt if Jammeh turns outs being involved in this massive drug scheme, then he earns top place on the list of national criminals within the international big circle.

This is no small matter, and time for Yaya to speak up. You fans have done much already. The man is obliged to speak up.

Don't you still think the question about Yaya's drug dealing is worth asking?

Karamba
Go to Top of Page

turk



USA
3356 Posts

Posted - 12 Jun 2010 :  21:31:53  Show Profile  Visit turk's Homepage Send turk a Private Message
Why would he speak up? There is no evidence, not evidence there is no link. If there is a legal process against him. Yes. But for now The security officials found the drug. Now, next step is the charge against those who are responsible. If there is a link, I am sure the prosecution will include the president of the Gambia as a suspect. Instead of talking behind the security of net, far from Gambia, I invite you to go to judicial official or police and report that the president of Gambia involve in drug trade. You can do that. You are a Gambian citizen. For now, long live the president.


diaspora! Too many Chiefs and Very Few Indians.

Halifa Salah: PDOIS is however realistic. It is fully aware that the Gambian voters are yet to reach a level of political consciousness that they rely on to vote on the basis of Principles, policies and programmes and practices.

Edited by - turk on 12 Jun 2010 21:33:50
Go to Top of Page

Karamba



United Kingdom
3820 Posts

Posted - 12 Jun 2010 :  23:25:00  Show Profile Send Karamba a Private Message
Come on Turk, don't derail. When quantity of drugs this volume is discovered in a country, the chief custodian of that nation's engine of governance is expected to speak up. That country stands at very high risk of gun and economic crime.

The question remains; Is president Yaya Jammeh involved in drug dealings?

What is your problem about a concerned person asking genuine questions? The point about me being Gambian or not is not material here.

If I was to know about a country anywhere in this wide universe where a person of Yaya Jammeh's breed exists as he does, I will take it up an issue to raise awareness about that person.

It is not me who matters. What happens to Gambia as a nation counts most important. There may be people who don't just care. Others do. What does not matter to you is up to you.

For me, injustice; social, economic, legal, or financial, is subject to scrutiny.

Turk, you sound very distracted. Why would you ask of me to face illegal laws in Gambia? When I choose to do so, you will not be the one to decide for me.

I am totally relaxed with what I post here and take full responsibility for every dot of detail. The image you carve of Yaya Jammeh is not what others perceive. You still have whole right to stay defending his ways.

What are your worries, Turk? Don't ever imagine that what I choose writing here falls outside the bounds of responsible communication. If you so think there are compelling reasons to challenge what falls outside your taste, that has nothing to do with me.

On my part, I will keep asking questions about criminals and thieves wherever they exist in this world. That is because due to my orientation, all forms of injustice need condemnation and strong resistance on the side of those offended.

If you choose to stay by the wayward conduct of unjust people, I will never challenge you for what you believe. However, you too along with million others like you who disagree with my stance, could not shift that position by one inch of space.

While what I stand for may not make sense to you, I am happy for what I stand on.

Have a very happy time to your good person.

Karamba
Go to Top of Page

Karamba



United Kingdom
3820 Posts

Posted - 13 Jun 2010 :  01:22:44  Show Profile Send Karamba a Private Message
http://freedomnewspaper.com/Homepage/tabid/36/mid/367/newsid367/5320/Gambia-Kanilai-a-proposed-DRUG-Regional-and-capital-village-of-The-Gambia-/Default.aspx

Further news around the world had it that 39 people have been killed from drug related encounters:

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20100611/wl_afp/mexicocrimeshooting_20100611221022


Why anyone has to worry about drugs in wherever in this world is about the relation between drugs, guns, and crime.

Therefore, Mr President Jammeh, speak up. Say no to drugs in Gambia. Use the weapons in your possession to chase the people and their drug materials away from Gambia.

Keeping quiet is not good enough.

Karamba

Edited by - Karamba on 13 Jun 2010 02:09:35
Go to Top of Page

Kitabul Arerr



Gambia
645 Posts

Posted - 13 Jun 2010 :  15:32:03  Show Profile Send Kitabul Arerr a Private Message
UDP Party Leader speaks up!

"The Gambia Is Becoming A Major Cocaine Hub":
http://www.freedomnewspaper.com/Homepage/tabid/36/mid/367/newsid367/5324/Breaking-News-Gambia-The-Gambia-Is-Becoming-A-Major-Cocaine-HubUDP-Leader-Tells-Congress-Attendees-/Default.aspx

"...Party militants, it is sad that our country one that we proudly call the Smiling Coast of Africa is fast becoming a major hub in drugs and drug related activities. This is an unfortunate development which washes off on Gambian nationals travelling outside the Gambia.

A few days ago, over two tones of hard drugs reportedly worth over one billion dollars (not less than 26 billion dalasi) was seized in this country. What is even more worrying is the discovery of arms when the seizure was carried out.

It is stating obvious to say that where trade in drug flourishes violence also flourishes. Unscrupulous people are taking advantage of the weakness in our drug control system as well as the lenient approach of our justice system to this global menace. You and I have a responsibility to protect our country against this menace. This will not be achieved by mere rhetoric’s. We must do more than that..."



The New Gambia - Stronger Together!
Go to Top of Page

Karamba



United Kingdom
3820 Posts

Posted - 13 Jun 2010 :  20:50:36  Show Profile Send Karamba a Private Message

From careful look of things, what Mr Darbo picked on stands out as any sensible person's concern. Drugs, weapons, crime always an explosive chemistry.

Two key issues stand out clearly. All these years, there is excessive bragging on the side of Gambia's armed enforced regime about their bravery and weapon power, by pronouncement of the commander -in -chief Jammeh.

The higher expectation is that nothing crosses between Barra and Banjul at any point in time without being seen.

To have this huge volume of drugs and weapons safely housed at a location they are found, suggests some degree of connival between people of shared interests.

For the regime to be accepted as serious over the nation's security, this is where Commander Jammeh has to set a good example.

Most baffling of all is when at this most alarming explosion of Gambia's security balloon the commander-in-chief is still keeping tight lips.

Is there something more scary than we have seen so far? A real problem threat looms over Gambia.

Karamba
Go to Top of Page
Page: of 16 Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  
Previous Page | Next Page
 New Topic  Topic Locked
 Printer Friendly
| More
Jump To:
Bantaba in Cyberspace © 2005-2024 Nijii Go To Top Of Page
This page was generated in 0.16 seconds. User Policy, Privacy & Disclaimer | Powered By: Snitz Forums 2000 Version 3.4.06