 Meanwhile, the federal government has reacted to social media giant Twitter, deleted the president's tweet referencing the civil war and threatened the southeastern agitators. Reacting to the development of the Ministry of Information and Culture, Lam Muhammad accused Twitter of double standards, stating that while the social media side has conveniently ignored inciting tweets by indigenous people of Biafra, Ipob leader Namdikanu and his cohort, displaying the same bias as it did during the end-stars protest in the right when public and private property were being looted and set on fire. It finds Muheri's tweet offensive. Twitter may have its own rules, but it's not a universal rule. If Mr. President, anywhere in the world, feels very bad and concerned of a situation, he is free to express such views. Now, we should stop comparing opposite oranges. If an organization is proscribed, it is different from any other organization which is not proscribed. Two, any organization that gives directives to its members to attack police stations, to keep policemen, to attack collection centers, to kill orders. I'm not saying that Mr. President does not have the right to express dismay and anger about that. We are the one guilty of double standards. I do say anywhere in the world, we are an organization, a person who stays somewhere outside Nigeria and we direct these members to attack the symbols of authority, the police, the military, especially when that organization has been proscribed. By whatever name, you can justify giving orders to kill policemen or to kill anybody you do not agree with. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.