Ali Trust Result 2019

1. Ali Trust College Result 2019
2. Ali Trust College Islamabad Result 2019
3. Ali Trust Admission Form 2019

Mohanad Ali Kadhim Al-Shammari (Arabic: مهند علي كاظم الشمري‎, born 20 June 2000), commonly known in Iraq as Mimi (Arabic: ميمي‎), is an Iraqi footballer who plays as a forward for Iraqi Premier League club Al-Shorta and the Iraq national team. He is known for his positioning, shooting, heading, close ball control and dribbling.^[2]

National Storage Affiliates Trust (“NSA” or the 'Company') NSA, -0.17% today reported the Company’s first quarter 2019 results.

• 1Club career
  • 1.2Al-Shorta
• 2International career
• 3Career statistics
• 6Honours

Club career[edit]

Youth career[edit]

Mohanad became interested in football as a child and started playing for a local team in the Baghdad Al-Jadida district called Timsah Al-Amin.^[3] He enrolled at the Ammo Baba Football School^[4] at the age of six without a trial after coaches had been impressed with the striker. He then joined the Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya youth team,^[5] and he represented them in the Al-Zawraa Youth Championship;^[6] he was top scorer at two local tournaments, and was then called up by the Iraq FA to play for Saad Hashim’s under-14 team, and with an outstanding performance,^[7] he grabbed the attention of the managers of Al-Shorta.^[8]

Al-Shorta[edit]

Early years[edit]

On 24 September 2013, the player signed a five-year contract with Al-Shorta.^[8] His competitive debut for the club was under Brazilian coach Lorival Santos in the 2013–14 Iraqi Premier League wearing the number 26 shirt, being substituted onto the field on 85 minutes in the Baghdad Derby against Al-Talaba on 26 March 2014,^[9] making him the youngest player to represent Al-Shorta in the club's history at 13 years and 279 days old, and also the youngest player in the history of the six Baghdad Derby matches.^[10] Al-Shorta won the league title with 43 points from 21 games, earning Mohanad his first honour at club level.^[11] In the 2014–15 season, Mohanad played in a four-team friendly competition called the Baghdad Cup, scoring a penalty in the semi-final shootout which Al-Shorta lost to Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya.^[12]

Mohanad was given the number 8 shirt for the 2015–16 season under coach Hakeem Shaker and he scored his first goal for Al-Shorta on 20 September 2015 against Al-Sinaa in the 2015–16 Iraqi Premier League with a header.^[13] He made two starts and nine substitute appearances in the group stage of the league, where Al-Shorta finished 4th in Group 2 to qualify to the Elite Group. In the Elite Group, Al-Shorta finished in 7th position and Mohanad was used as a substitute for three of their six matches.

He spent the 2016–17 season on loan at Baghdad club Al-Kahrabaa,^[14] and finished as the top scorer for the club with 12 goals in 31 league matches,^[15][16] including scoring four goals in the same match against Al-Karkh on 4 January. The club finished 13th in the league.

2017–18 season[edit]

After the loan, he returned to Al-Shorta and renewed his contract in October 2017 for three years, taking the number 18 shirt. He scored his first two goals of the season against Naft Al-Junoob in a 2–1 victory in January 2018.^[17] He continued to score regularly throughout the season, forming a partnership with fellow striker Alaa Abdul-Zahra. He scored his first Baghdad Derby goal against Al-Zawraa on 20 January and scoring in another Baghdad Derby against Al-Talaba on 30 January. He finished his season with the team with 17 goals and assisted 8 times in 32 appearances in the league. The team finished in 4th position.

2018–19 season[edit]

He began his season with his team with a new coach, Nebojša Jovović, to exploit his speed as he also took on increasing defensive and creative duties. Mohanad scored his first goal and provided an assist in a 3–1 away win over Naft Al-Junoob on 21 October. He scored his second and third in a 3–0 win against Al-Sinaat Al-Kahrabaiya. On 7 November, Mohanad scored his fourth goal against former club Al-Kahrabaa.^[18] His fifth and sixth goal with his team came on 24 November including an impressive solo effort,^[19] and he scored another extraordinary goal against Al-Naft on 4 March 2019.^[20]

His good form at club level saw him on the radar of many of European and Asian clubs.^[21] After his successful 2019 AFC Asian Cup campaign with the national team, there were official offers made from Italian clubs Juventus and Cagliari,^[22] Czech club Slavia Prague, Danish club Midtjylland, Belgian club Genk,^[23] Portuguese club Benfica, Turkish club Galatasaray, Greek club AEK Athens and Emirati club Al-Ain but the club rejected the offers on 29 January 2019, meaning he would spend the rest of the season at Al-Shorta.^[24]

The end of the winter transfer window did not stop clubs from expressing their interest in Mohanad, with Al-Shorta's vice-president Abdul-Wahab Al-Taei stating that offers had also now been made by English club Manchester City, Turkish clubs Fenerbahçe, İstanbul Başakşehir and Hatayspor,^[25] Russian club Akhmat Grozny, Qatari club Al-Wakrah and an unnamed Japanese club.^{[26][27][28][29]}

Since January the Qatari team Al-Duhail showed great interest in signing Iraqi forward. In July the club agreed to pay $2 million transfer fee.^[30][31]

International career[edit]

Youth[edit]

Mohanad made his debut for Iraq's Under-14s in 2013 at the age of just 13. He was the joint-top scorer at the 2013 Asian Youth Games with six goals in Nanjing in August 2013, where the Iraq U-14s beat Singapore,^[32] Kuwait and Thailand in the quarterfinals before they lost to Iran in the semis and the third and fourth match on penalties to North Korea.^[33][7] In the first ever edition of the AFC U-14 Championship in 2014,^[34] Mohanad won the top scorer award with six goals^[35] and his team won the cup.^[36] In the 2015 WAFF U-16 Championship, Mohanad won the top scorer award with five goals and his team won the championship.^[37][38]

Senior[edit]

He played his first match for the Iraq national team in a friendly against United Arab Emirates on 17 December 2017,^[39] however the match was not counted as an official international game, and so his official debut came against Bahrain in the 23rd Arabian Gulf Cup on 23 December 2017.^[15] He scored for Iraq in an unofficial friendly game against Iraqi Premier League club Naft Al-Junoob on 24 February 2018.^[40] His first and second international goals for Iraq were in a friendly match against Saudi Arabia on 28 February 2018.^[15] He scored his third goal, a header, for Iraq in a 1–1 draw with Syria during the 2018 International Friendship Championship.^[41] On 10 September, Mohanad scored his fourth goal against Kuwait.^[42] He played against Argentina on 11 October 2018,^[43] coming on as a second-half substitute.^[44] He scored his fifth goal against Saudi Arabia on 15 October.^[45] On 20 November, he scored a goal against Bolivia but it was cancelled due to offside, coming on as a substitute in the 67th minute.^[46] His sixth goal with his national team came against China on 24 December, coming on as a substitute in the 62nd minute.^[47] He was nominated by AFC as one of the top young talents;^[48] he was described as the youngest player who has the potential to changing the shape of the game before 2019 AFC Asian Cup.^[2] He scored his seventh goal against Vietnam on 8 January 2019,^[49] and his eighth against Yemen on 12 January 2019,^[50] followed by a goal against Jordan to help Iraq win the 2019 International Friendship Championship.

Career statistics[edit]

Club[edit]

As of 2 July 2019.^[51][52]

International[edit]

As of 7 June 2019.^[15]

International goals[edit]

Scores and results list Iraq's goal tally first.^[15]

Style of play[edit]

– Iraq youth coach Saad Hashim commenting on Mohanad^[35]

Mohanad is talented with good technique, an adept header of the ball, and ability to score impressive goals, in the air and with both his feet. He is physically strong with good skills, tactical intelligence, opportunist, and confidence in going at opponents with numerical superiority. He also known for his speed, and beat defenders with sudden turns, as well as his vision, which gave him the ability to link-up with and provide assists for teammates.^{[2][7][48][53][54]}

Personal life[edit]

The former international striker Ali Salah is one of his cousins.^[55] In his free time, Mohanad enjoys bowling. Mohanad played under the name of Hassan Ali during the 2015–16 season with Al-Shorta and the 2016–17 season with Al-Kahrabaa.^[56] While at Al-Kahrabaa, he told the Football-IQ newspaper: 'My official data and official documents in the records of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) are under the name Mohanad Ali, which is my real name. All it is is that an error in my personal data then led to me being called the name Hassan. I do not want to return to this issue which bothered me a lot, especially after my forms have been resolved by legal means'.^[57] Football-IQ confirmed later in the year that an Iraqi court had ruled that his AFC documents under the name Mohanad Ali were correct,^[58] granting him the right to cancel his erroneous passport and obtain a new corrected one, thus allowing him to represent Iraq again.^[59][60]

Honours[edit]

Club[edit]

Al-Shorta^[11]

• Iraqi Premier League: 2013–14

International[edit]

Youth team^[34][36][37]

• AFC U-14 Championship: 2014
• WAFF U-16 Championship: 2015

Senior team

• Al-Quds Cup: 2018 (shared)
• International Friendship Championship: 2019

Individual[edit]

• 2013 Asian Youth Games: Joint Top Scorer (6 goals)
• 2014 AFC U-14 Championship: Top Scorer (6 goals)
• 2015 WAFF U-16 Championship: Top Scorer (5 goals)
• 2019 International Friendship Championship: Joint Top Scorer (1 goal)

References[edit]

1. ^'2019 AFC Asian Cup: List of Players'(PDF). AFC. p. 14.
2. ^ ^abcLorini, Simone (27 February 2019). 'Un talento al giorno, Mohanad Ali: il primo iracheno bianconero?' (in Italian). Tuttomercatoweb.com.
   'Top 10 forwards to watch out for'. Sportskeeda. 22 December 2018.
   'Mohanad Ali – Forvet'. Genç Scout (in Turkish). 27 January 2019.
3. ^'Facts on Mohanad Ali'.
4. ^'Mohanad enrolled at the age of six'.
5. ^'Mohanad Ali with Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya in 2012–2013 season'.
6. ^'Rawan Al-Nahi report on Mohanad Ali'.
7. ^ ^abc'Al-Hurra Iraq tv report on Mohanad Ali'. Alhurra. 30 August 2013.
8. ^ ^ab'He signed a five-year contract with Al-Shorta'. 24 September 2013.
9. ^'Al-Talaba 1–2 Al-Shorta Full Match'.
10. ^'Al-Shorta SC: Overview of History'.
11. ^ ^ab'Al-Shorta SC: Latest News'. Retrieved 16 April 2019.
12. ^'Penalty Kicks between Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya and Al-Shorta'.
13. ^'Mohanad scored his first goal for Al-Shorta'.
14. ^'Al-Kahraba FC on a one-year loan deal from Al-Shorta'. 10 August 2016.
15. ^ ^abcde'Mohanad Ali'.
16. ^'Award Player of the Week'. 8 December 2016.
17. ^'Iraqi League: Al Shurta - Nafit Al-Janob - FIFA.com'.
18. ^'Left-foot shot that has torn the old net'. 7 November 2018.
19. ^'Great goal against Al-Kahrabaa'. 24 November 2018.
20. ^'Juve, altro gol straordinario dell'obiettivo Mohanad Ali' (in Italian). La Gazzetta dello Sport. 6 March 2019.
21. ^'Mohanad Ali is close to representing German club next season'. 13 March 2018.
    'GENÇ IRAKLI RADARA GİRDİ'. Yeniasir (in Turkish). 1 July 2018.
    'Mohanad Ali on the radar of Saudi clubs'. arabia.eurosport.com. 17 October 2018.
    'Portuguese club Santa Clara is interested in Mohanad'. 21 October 2018.
22. ^'Exclusive The official offer @juventus sent to Al-Shorta SC to buy Mohannad Ali on a permanent basis'. 30 January 2019.
    Cornacchia, Filippo (31 January 2019). 'Per la Juventus è già estate: Ali+Ndombele' (in Italian). Tuttosport.
23. ^Balal, Hassanane (26 January 2019). 'Exclusive: Leaked Documents Reveal Several Huge European Clubs Chasing Mohanad Ali Transfer'. IRAQ FOOTBALL.
    'The offers'. @mustafataha (in Turkish). 27 January 2019.
24. ^'Al-Shorta Statement'. Soccer Iraq. 29 January 2019.
    'Christian Emile - Players Agent'.
    'Behrooz Dezhbod - Players Agent'.
    'Irak: le club de Mohanad Ali, jeune star de la Coupe d'Asie, dit avoir refusé une offre de la Juventus'. beIN SPORTS (in French). 30 January 2019.
25. ^'A copy of a letter sent by İstanbul Başakşehir to Al-Shorta at the end of March'. Soccer Iraq. 5 May 2019.
26. ^'Medien: BVB beobachtet Irak-Juwel Mohanad Ali'. sport.de. 19 January 2019.
27. ^'Galatasaray, Iraklı genç Mohanad Ali'yi istiyor'. Habertürk. 28 January 2019.
28. ^'Watch Rangers 'target' Mohanad Ali score stunning individual goal for Iraq'. Daily Record. 13 January 2019.
29. ^'Clubs intersted in Mohanad Ali'. Iraqfpg.com. 26 January 2019.
30. ^'معلومة مؤكدة : ادارة الشرطة لن توافق على اي عرض للاعب مهند علي من اي ناد مهما كان اسمه الا في حالة حصولها على مبلغ 2 مليون دولار قيمة شراء البطاقة الدولية' (in Arabic). علي نوري. 4 July 2019.
31. ^'الدحيل يحسم التعاقد مع لاعب منتخب العراق ومهاجم نادي الشرطة مهند علي للدفاع عن ألوانه خلال الموسم المقبل'. @alkasschannel (in Arabic). 6 July 2019.
32. ^'Mohanad (1st L) jumps for the ball during the men's football match against Kuwait at the 2nd Asian Youth Games'. ocasia.org. 17 August 2013.
33. ^'Mohanad against South Korea, Asian Youth Games'. 15 August 2013.
34. ^ ^ab'Iraq on AFC U-14 Championship victory' (in Persian). ffiri.ir. Archived from the original on 8 June 2018.
35. ^ ^ab'Prolific Kadhim claims U-14 top scorer honour'. AFC. Archived from the original on 4 June 2018.
36. ^ ^ab'Youtube - AFC U14 Championship Iran 2014 - FINAL'. 21 August 2014.
    'Shaikh Salman congratulates Iraq on AFC U-14 Championship victory'. AFC. Archived from the original on 4 June 2018.
37. ^ ^ab'5th WAFF U-16 Championship 2015'. WAFF. Archived from the original on 24 December 2018.
    'Results of Iraq in 2015'. NIIIIS.com.
    '2015 WAFF U-16 Championship'. almadenahnews.com.
38. ^'Video1 WAFF U-16 Championship 2015'. 29 July 2015.
    'Video2 WAFF U-16 Championship 2015'. 2 August 2015.
    'Video3 WAFF U-16 Championship 2015'.
    'Video4 WAFF U-16 Championship 2015'. 6 August 2015.
39. ^'First match unofficial friendly against UAE'.
    'Call-up by Basim Qasim former manager'. 19 February 2019.
40. ^'Iraq played out a 1–1 draw in a friendly against Naft Al-Janoob'.
41. ^'Adept header in the air against Syria'. 27 March 2018.
42. ^'Four goal against Kuwait'. 10 September 2018.
43. ^'¿Quién es Mohanad Ali, la joya de Irak?' (in Spanish). Olé. 9 October 2018.
44. ^'Paulo Dybala vs Mohanad Ali'. 11 October 2018.
    'Ramiro Funes Mori vs Mohanad Ali'.
45. ^'GOOL! and ball control min 4:16'. 15 October 2018.
46. ^'Goal against Bolivia was canceled due to offside'. 20 November 2018.
47. ^'Iraq 2–1 China (Friendlies, 24 December)'.
48. ^ ^ab'10 of the Best: Young Stars'. AFC. 14 December 2018.
49. ^'seventh goal against Vietnam'.
    'AFC Asian Cup 2019 Match Day 1: The Top 10'.
50. ^'GREAT GROUP STAGE GOALS: MOHANAD ALI V YEMEN'.
    'Vote for your best player of UAE 2019 Group Stage!'. AFC.
    'The best U-21 players at the tournament'. FOX Sports Asia. 26 January 2019.
51. ^'Muhanad Ali - Career statistics'.
52. ^'Al Shorta TV'.
53. ^de Llano, Álex (3 January 2019). 'Los cinco jóvenes a seguir en la Copa Asia 2019' (in Spanish). AS.
54. ^'La oferta irrisoria de la Juventus por Mohanad Ali, la joven promesa de Irak' (in Spanish). La Nación.
55. ^'Mohanad is the cousin of Ali Salah'.
56. ^'Hassan Ali Kadhim profile with photo of Mohanad Ali'. www.kooora.com. Retrieved 13 January 2019.
57. ^'Mohanad Ali: I am not Hassan and this is the story of my personal details'. Football-IQ. 4 April 2017.
58. ^Mubarak, Hassanin (12 December 2017). 'The Iraqi striker with two names – free to play for Iraq at the Gulf Cup'. Ahdaafme.
59. ^'The Iraqi court's ruling allows a player to return to the national team after being deprived internationally'. Football-IQ. 11 December 2017.
60. ^Al-Nasser, Falah (21 September 2015). 'What is it Mohanad or Hassan'. newsabah.com.

External links[edit]

• Mohanad Ali on Instagram
• Mohanad Ali at Soccerway
• Mohanad Ali at Worldfootball
• Mohanad Ali at National-Football-Teams.com

General elections were held in Nigeria on 23 February 2019 to elect the President, Vice President, House of Representatives and the Senate.^[1][2][3][4] The elections had initially been scheduled for 16 February, but the Election Commission postponed the vote by a week at 03:00 on the original polling day, citing logistical challenges in getting electoral materials to polling stations on time.^[5] In some places, the vote was delayed until 24 February due to electoral violence.^[6] Polling in some areas was subsequently delayed until 9 March, when voting was carried out alongside gubernatorial and state assembly elections.^[7]

The elections were the most expensive ever held in Nigeria, costing ₦69 billion more than the 2015 elections.^[8][9]

Incumbent president Muhammadu Buhari won his reelection bid, defeating his closest rival Atiku Abubakar by over 3 million votes. He has been issued a Certificate of Return,^[10][11] and will be sworn in on May 29, 2019, former date of Democracy Day (Nigeria).^[12]

• 2Presidential candidates
  • 2.1Party primaries
• 5Results
  • 5.1President

Electoral system[edit]

The President of Nigeria is elected using a modified two round system, to be elected in the first round, a candidate must receive a majority of the vote and over 25% of the vote in at least 24 of the 36 states. If no candidate passes this threshold, a second round is held.^[13]

The 109 members of the Senate were elected from 109 single-seat constituencies (three in each state and one for the Federal Capital Territory) by first-past-the-post voting.^[14] The 360 members of the House of Representatives were also elected by first-past-the-post voting in single-member constituencies۔^[15]

Presidential candidates[edit]

Party primaries[edit]

PDP[edit]

The People's Democratic Party held its presidential primaries on 5 October 2018, at the Adokiye Amiesimaka Stadium, Port Harcourt, Rivers State. Thirteen aspirants contested for the ticket of the PDP, with Atiku Abubakar emerging the winner.^[16]

APC[edit]

Though some party members aspired for office of the president, notably, Dr. SKC Ogbonnia, Chief Charles Udeogaranya, and Alhaji Mumakai-Unagha, the incumbent President Muhammadu Buhari was selected as the sole candidate of the All Progressives Congress party primaries held on 29 September 2018 amidst charges of imposition .^[18]

Other candidates[edit]

• Chike Ukaegbu, founder of Startup52, is the presidential candidate of AAP.^[19]
• Donald Duke, a former governor of Cross River State, is the presidential candidate of the SDP.^[20]
• Fela Durotoye, motivational speaker and presidential candidate of Alliance for New Nigeria.^[21]
• Oby Ezekwesili, former Minister of Education and leader of the Bring Back Our Girls campaign.^[22] She ended her campaign on January 24, 2019 to combine support with other candidates to support a bid against APC and PDP.^[23]
• Tope Fasua, founder and National Chairman of the Abundant Nigeria Renewal Party.^[24]
• Rabiu Kwankwaso, former governor of Kano State.^[25]
• Sule Lamido, a former governor of Jigawa State.^[26]
• Ahmed Makarfi, former chairman of the People's Democratic Party National Caretaker Committee.^[24]
• Obadiah Mailafia, former Deputy Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria and candidate of the African Democratic Congress.^[27]
• Kingsley Moghalu, former Deputy Governor of the CBN and Professor of Practice at Tufts University's Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.^[28]
• Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim, oil business mogul and presidential candidate for the Peoples Trust.^[29]
• Remi Sonaiya, member of the KOWA Party and former university lecturer.^[30]
• Omoyele Sowore, human rights activist, pro-democracy campaigner and publisher of news website Sahara Reporters.^[31]
• Kabiru Tanimu Turaki, former Minister of Special Duties.^[24]

Presidential debates[edit]

A presidential and vice-presidential debate was organised by the Nigerian Elections Debate Group (NEDG) and the Broadcasting Organisations of Nigeria (BON), with invitations extended to five of the 78 presidential candidates. The Debate Group explained the exclusion of other candidates as a measure to ensure the effectiveness of the debate and not an endorsement of the candidates chosen.^[32][33]

The vice presidential debate was held on 14 December 2018, at the Transcorp Hilton Hotels in Abuja. All invited vice presidential candidates were present, with candidates discussing their health, education, security and foreign affairs policies.^[34][35]

The presidential debate occurred on 19 January 2019, and took place at the same venue. The two leading presidential contestants were absent, with Atiku Abubakar leaving the venue upon discovering that Muhammadu Buhari was absent. Fela Durotoye (ANN), Oby Ezekwesili (ACPN) and Kingsley Moghalu (YPN) continued the debate, while criticising the absence of the others. Mark Eddo moderated the debate.^[36][37]

Opinion polls[edit]

Conduct[edit]

Immediately following the elections there were claims of widespread fraud by the opposition. The claims included accusations of ballot box snatching, vote-trading and impersonation. There were also claims that caches of explosives were found by police.^[40][41]

The African Union said the elections were 'largely peaceful and conducive for the conducting of credible elections.' The electoral commission also described the elections as mostly peaceful.^[42]

Results[edit]

President[edit]

The results of the presidential election were announced in the early hours of 27 February 2019.^[43]

Ali Trust College Result 2019

By state[edit]

Senate[edit]

Senate PresidentBukola Saraki (PDP) was defeated in Kwara Central by the APC candidate.^[47]

Currently, 64 incumbent Senators will not be returning as members of the Ninth Senate, having been defeated during the elections. While the APC will have a simple majority of votes in the Senate, it will not have a supermajority (74 votes), meaning it cannot push through major bills on its own. Three Senate seats have yet to be filled.^[48]

Ali Trust College Islamabad Result 2019

The Senate will elect a new President and Speaker on June 11, 2019 ^[49]

House of Representatives[edit]

Governors[edit]

On 2 March 2019, elections were held for governors of 29 of the 36 states of Nigeria. Elections were suspended in Rivers State, they were later held on April 3, the INEC declared that incumbent Wike won re-election.^[52][53]

Ali Trust Admission Form 2019

References[edit]

1. ^Muhumuza, Cara Anna; Muhumuza, Rodney. 'Some polling units still open in Nigeria, a day after voting'. Washington Post. Washington Post. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
2. ^Kazeem, Yomi (16 February 2019). 'Nigeria has postponed its presidential elections'. Quartz Africa. Retrieved 16 February 2019.
3. ^INEC fixes date for 2019 presidential election The Guardian, 9 March 2017
4. ^INEC announces dates for 2019 general elections Premium Times, 9 March 2017
5. ^'Politics of election postponement and matters arising'. Punch Newspapers. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
6. ^Ityokura, Msugh. 'INEC postpones elections in Lagos, rivers and Anambra states'. guardian.ng. Guardian Newspapers. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
7. ^Nnamdi, Onyirioha (2019-03-01). 'Just in: INEC to conduct supplementary elections'. Legit.ng - Nigeria news. Retrieved 2019-03-06.
8. ^Krishi, Musa Abdullahi; Ozibo, Ozibo (16 August 2018). 'Why 2019 elections will be Nigeria's most expensive – INEC'. Daily Trust. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
9. ^Abdallah, Nuruddeen M. (3 August 2018). '2019 elections set to be Nigeria's most expensive'. Daily Trust. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
10. ^'Breaking: INEC gives Buhari, Osinbajo certificates of return'. Vanguard News Nigeria. 27 February 2019. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
11. ^'INEC Presents Certificates Of Return To Buhari, Osinbajo'. Sahara Reporters. 27 February 2019. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
12. ^'BREAKING: Buhari declares June 12 Democracy Day to honour Abiola'. Premium Times Nigeria. 6 June 2018. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
13. ^Federal Republic of Nigeria: Election for President IFES
14. ^About the Senate National Assembly
15. ^Electoral system IPU
16. ^'PDP Presidential Primaries last-minute intrigues'. Vanguard News Nigeria. 7 October 2018. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
17. ^'PDP presidential primary results'. Punch Newspapers. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
18. ^Aisha Buhari condemns APC primaries Premium Times, 7 October 2018
19. ^35-year-old declares to take Buhari's job in 2019 Pulse.ng
20. ^I will run for Presidency - Ex-Cross River governor, Donald Duke Daily Post
21. ^2019 Presidency: Is Fela Durotoye overreaching himself? Vanguard, 3 March 2018
22. ^Nigeria election: Oby Ezekwesili to stand for president BBC News, 8 October 2018
23. ^CNN, Aanu Adeoye, for. 'Bring Back our Girls activist Oby Ezekwesili withdraws from Nigeria's presidential race'. CNN.
24. ^ ^abc22 Other Nigerians Eyeing Buhari's Job Premium Times, 6 March 2018
25. ^2019: Kwankwaso flags off presidential campaign in Anambra Daily Post
26. ^2019: Lamido declares presidential ambition Vanguard
27. ^Taiwo, Braihma. 'Mailafia Emerges ADC Presidential Candidate'. This Day. Retrieved 14 January 2019.
28. ^Ex-CBN Deputy Governor, Moghalu Declares Presidential Bid Thisday
29. ^Admin. '2019: PT presidential candidate flags-off campaign'. The News. Retrieved 14 January 2019.
30. ^I'll contest for president in 2019, says Sonaiya Punch
31. ^How I will defeat Buhari in 2019 — Omoyele Sowore Premium Times
32. ^'NEDG explains why Sowore, Donald Duke, others were not selected for presidential debate'. www.pulse.ng. 14 December 2018. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
33. ^Onyeji, Ebuka (14 December 2018). 'Sowore supporters protests outside VP debate venue, demands his inclusion'. Premium Times Nigeria. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
34. ^Onyeji, Ebuka (14 December 2018). 'Osinbajo, Peter Obi, three other vice presidential candidates debate (LIVE UPDATES)'. Premium Times Nigeria. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
35. ^'Osinbajo, Obi, others battle in vice-presidential debate'. Punch Newspapers. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
36. ^'#2019Debate: Buhari, Atiku absent at presidential debate'. Punch Newspapers. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
37. ^Ogundipe, Samuel (19 January 2019). 'Presidential Debate (LIVE UPDATES): Buhari, Atiku, three other presidential candidates clash'. Premium Times Nigeria. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
38. ^'2019 Elections: Where Nigerians Stand'. Seamfix. 8 February 2019. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
39. ^Emmanson, Jerry (11 February 2019). '2019 Elections: Survey Shows Nigerians Enthuse To Vote'. Leadership Newspaper. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
40. ^'The Latest: Nigerian police arrest 128 over vote offenses'. seattlepi.com. 2019-02-24. Retrieved 2019-02-26.
41. ^'Early Nigerian election results spark cries of fraud'. The Mercury News. 2019-02-25. Retrieved 2019-02-26.
42. ^'Nigerian president takes early lead amid vote-rigging charge » Albuquerque Journal'. www.abqjournal.com. Retrieved 2019-02-26.
43. ^'Buhari Triumphs in Nigeria Poll as Opposition Rejects Result'. Bloomberg. 27 February 2019.
44. ^'Live Updates: Presidential Election Results'. THISDAYLIVE. 26 February 2019. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
45. ^'Nigeria Presidential Elections Results 2019'. BBC News. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
46. ^Adekunle (27 February 2019). '2019 Presidential election results: Buhari polled over 15m votes'. Vanguard Nigeria. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
47. ^'Nigerian Senate chief defeated'. The East African. Retrieved 2019-02-27.
48. ^ ^abOmotayo, Joseph (2019-03-01). 'APC forms majority as Saraki, Akpabio, 62 senators,151 reps fail to return'. Legit.ng - Nigeria news. Retrieved 2019-03-06.
49. ^'EXPLAINER: How 109 Senators will elect Senate President, Deputy on Tuesday'. Premium Times. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
50. ^ ^abc'Election Centre'. nigeriaelections.stearsng.com. Retrieved 2019-02-27.
51. ^'IFES Election Guide - Elections: Nigeria House of Representatives 2019'. www.electionguide.org.
52. ^Opejobi, Seun (3 April 2019). 'Rivers election: PDP reacts as INEC declares Wike winner of governorship election'. Daily Post. Retrieved 4 April 2019.
53. ^John Andah (2019-03-10). 'Latest Governorship Election Results Across Nigeria (Live Updates)'. Concise News. Retrieved 2019-03-11.
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