Igbo in Nigeria strategy?
Summer Rito, I read your post on Sun Newspaper’s public forum and I agree that there should be, Igbo in Nigeria strategy. I would liaison with you and with any Nigerian willing in devising means, mechanism that will lawfully protect and defend Igbo and Igbo interest from unwarranted harassment and provocations. But more importantly are person or persons willing to work on strategies and policies that will make Igbos think home.
I am also of the view that South East policy makers must see the wisdom in maintaining within the confines of the law a regulated vigilante and militia force for minor internal security challenges within SE and for initial response to unwarranted provocations from without. I believe that a measure of force is required to maintain mutual fear and respect. As long as some envious, jealous, lazy, groups out there sees no threat of harm from the Igbo, sees Igbo as a punching bag without consequences they will not stop poking their lazy leprous fossilized hand mind in the Igbo eyes. 
As long as they say one Nigeria I do not fault any Igbo man for building business or structure in any part of the so-called Nigeria. But the Igbo who make that choice of building outside Igbo land undoubtedly knows that there may be the need for him or her to defend, protect and abandon such structure. I believe businesses; buildings though hard earned are but material things that come second to man's dignity, and life. So Igbos who built outside South East should know to prepare to lawfully and forcefully defend what is theirs and as a last resort abandon such properties or structures.     
On Igbo internal deportation from Lagos, why are the national assemblies, the house and senate, the presidency mute, silence means consent to this unconstitutional xenophobic conduct by Fashola? But more disturbing is the silence of the south east congressional delegation to the federal legislature.