modath:
That's the way forward...... People have been buying at exorbitant rate, the wages should rise and meet it....

Only way out of the quagmire is local refining capacity, every other thing is band aid on a festering wound!!!!


P.S===== All you crazies whose life ambition is to jump in my mentions for no good reason but to bellyache over my opinions,

1.I do not owe anyone any explanation or right to question my God and civil rights approved opinions, if you want to occupy anywhere, safe journey...

2. Show us all the positive impact of the SURE-P, 2012 partial removal of subsidy made in the lives of Nigerians , from 65-97..(or we have all forgotten all the promises of "palliatives" that didnt see the light of day and only made some cronies richer?

sexymonkey:
After graduating, na village straight. #farmingthings

diegwu01:
Great move!

MrAboki:



Mr. Omenka says you should improve on your personnal hygiene, cut your finger nails and whilst you are at it;

lozanni:


You are obsessed wth bubu, do you know that ?

omenka:
Yes I know that.

iPod yoots are obsessed with Omenka, do you know that?

Haba!! 90plus mentions from iPods in less than 24hrs.

lozanni:


For an unpaid Job, you are really trying ohh.

pchukwudi:


Which crap are you talking about oga? Which Korea? North or South? Lieing maschine.

Akshow:
I bought my SIM card with number for 30,000 NAIRA. I made calls 70/per minute, whether it was 25 seconds or 60 seconds. Then MTN held sway.

Glo came. Econet came. Other Telecom companies came. All of a sudden, the price of SIM cards crashed to 3000 and 1000 NAIRA and then nothing! The telecom companies started begging us to pick up their SIM cards for free.

And now, I don't even know what MTN charges for a minute's call again. It's something I take for granted. But in 2004, I always checked my account balance to see how many minute's call my airtime could sustain. I do not have that worry today.

Competition in the sector has driven down the cost of everything. If my MTN line misbehaves, I buy airtime on my Glo network and make calls from there. There were times when MTN gave me bonuses whenever I had dropped their SIM for other networks just to woo me back.

Occasionally, MTN will role incentives, promos and packages to reward my loyalty. Other telecom companies do the same. The endpoint is always to keep their customers happy and hooked to their brands and services.

All that happened because President Obasanjo deregulated the sector. It appeared a crazy idea when he did it, in fact, the cost we borne was humungous. But all that has eased out to usher in an era of choice that comes with comparative ease today.

If you support the government's deregulation of the petroleum sector, though initially things will be tough, but ultimately, it will bring happiness just as we experienced in the telecom sector.

Have you ever imagined a situation where independent marketers will fall over their necks just to have you buy fuel in their stations? And then, you, the buyer, will make your yanga whether to buy in station A or B, if their price, quality and quantity is right.

That time will come, and sooner than we expect. So let's endure the pain of deregulation to enjoy the gain that is sure to come.

chikel2000:
Everybody is crazy, oh so if salaries r increased wot abt d man who has a shop or the one who farms?. Hypocrisy is too bad

mikolo80:
which korea get samsung,google is your friend.and if i am not lying then you and your offspring to the seventh generation will perish

chikel2000:
Everybody is crazy, oh so if salaries r increased wot abt d man who has a shop or the one who farms?. Hypocrisy is too bad

Topiipii:
The best thing will be to invade the national assembly and demand a forceful reduction in their wages, those goons are reputedly the highest paid lawmakers in the world and live in a country where the minimum wage is roughly $60; isn't that a shame? I am sure Nigerians will turn out en masse if they should make that call. omenka, modath please quote this on the front page and make my day, I am certain that those clowns would take Nigerians more serious if this can be achieved.

Topiipii:
The best thing will be to invade the national assembly and demand a forceful reduction in their wages, those goons are reputedly the highest paid lawmakers in the world and live in a country where the minimum wage is roughly $60; isn't that a shame? I am sure Nigerians will turn out en masse if they should make that call. omenka, modath please quote this on the front page and make my day, I am certain that those clowns would take Nigerians more serious if this can be achieved.

Akshow:
I bought my SIM card with number for 30,000 NAIRA. I made calls 70/per minute, whether it was 25 seconds or 60 seconds. Then MTN held sway.

Glo came. Econet came. Other Telecom companies came. All of a sudden, the price of SIM cards crashed to 3000 and 1000 NAIRA and then nothing! The telecom companies started begging us to pick up their SIM cards for free.

And now, I don't even know what MTN charges for a minute's call again. It's something I take for granted. But in 2004, I always checked my account balance to see how many minute's call my airtime could sustain. I do not have that worry today.

Competition in the sector has driven down the cost of everything. If my MTN line misbehaves, I buy airtime on my Glo network and make calls from there. There were times when MTN gave me bonuses whenever I had dropped their SIM for other networks just to woo me back.

Occasionally, MTN will role incentives, promos and packages to reward my loyalty. Other telecom companies do the same. The endpoint is always to keep their customers happy and hooked to their brands and services.

All that happened because President Obasanjo deregulated the sector. It appeared a crazy idea when he did it, in fact, the cost we borne was humungous. But all that has eased out to usher in an era of choice that comes with comparative ease today.

If you support the government's deregulation of the petroleum sector, though initially things will be tough, but ultimately, it will bring happiness just as we experienced in the telecom sector.

Have you ever imagined a situation where independent marketers will fall over their necks just to have you buy fuel in their stations? And then, you, the buyer, will make your yanga whether to buy in station A or B, if their price, quality and quantity is right.

That time will come, and sooner than we expect. So let's endure the pain of deregulation to enjoy the gain that is sure to come.

divinehand2003:
A Push For increment in minimum wage is the right path to take at this juncture.
Deregulation of the downstream oil sector is a good decision and welcome development.
Hope the pump price crashes at the end.

modath:
That's the way forward...... People have been buying at exorbitant rate, the wages should rise and meet it....

Only way out of the quagmire is local refining capacity, every other thing is band aid on a festering wound!!!!


P.S===== All you crazies whose life ambition is to jump in my mentions for no good reason but to bellyache over my opinions,

1.I do not owe anyone any explanation or right to question my God and civil rights approved opinions, if you want to occupy anywhere, safe journey...

2. Show us all the positive impact of the SURE-P, 2012 partial removal of subsidy made in the lives of Nigerians , from 65-97..(or we have all forgotten all the promises of "palliatives" that didnt see the light of day and only made some cronies richer?

phlemzy:
They will equally increase the prices of their products/services.

Akshow:
I bought my SIM card with number for 30,000 NAIRA. I made calls 70/per minute, whether it was 25 seconds or 60 seconds. Then MTN held sway.

Glo came. Econet came. Other Telecom companies came. All of a sudden, the price of SIM cards crashed to 3000 and 1000 NAIRA and then nothing! The telecom companies started begging us to pick up their SIM cards for free.

And now, I don't even know what MTN charges for a minute's call again. It's something I take for granted. But in 2004, I always checked my account balance to see how many minute's call my airtime could sustain. I do not have that worry today.

Competition in the sector has driven down the cost of everything. If my MTN line misbehaves, I buy airtime on my Glo network and make calls from there. There were times when MTN gave me bonuses whenever I had dropped their SIM for other networks just to woo me back.

Occasionally, MTN will role incentives, promos and packages to reward my loyalty. Other telecom companies do the same. The endpoint is always to keep their customers happy and hooked to their brands and services.

All that happened because President Obasanjo deregulated the sector. It appeared a crazy idea when he did it, in fact, the cost we borne was humungous. But all that has eased out to usher in an era of choice that comes with comparative ease today.

If you support the government's deregulation of the petroleum sector, though initially things will be tough, but ultimately, it will bring happiness just as we experienced in the telecom sector.

Have you ever imagined a situation where independent marketers will fall over their necks just to have you buy fuel in their stations? And then, you, the buyer, will make your yanga whether to buy in station A or B, if their price, quality and quantity is right.

That time will come, and sooner than we expect. So let's endure the pain of deregulation to enjoy the gain that is sure to come.

omolola15:


God bless you sir. So so thoughtful

happney65 I supported GEJ's subsidy removal back then with this same point up there. You opposed him. Your point wasn't valid back then until now. Where are the sure-p bus and staffs. But I'll still support PMB's move again with this same point. And I'll be hoping Buhari do a good job with money meant for the subsidy. Most people protesting back then were doing it based on the fact that they don't trust the government to handle the sure-p programs. And they were right. Sure-p was another Avenue for scam. But if we can put aside our differences and look for a way forward. In no time we'll be enjoying fuel at the lowest price ever. If dem like make dem occupy everywhere this remains a good plan to me. No more subsidy.

chikel2000:
Everybody is crazy, oh so if salaries r increased wot abt d man who has a shop or the one who farms?. Hypocrisy is too bad

modath:



Bros, i nor wan die ooo!!! reduction in NASS insensitive undeserved jumbo pay? .... Why? on top that hard labour? you people are not appreciative of noble, loyal servants, na wah ooo

Who wants assasins after them? even if they want to, hangers-on,political godfathers ,jobbers and party loyalists that depend on their largesse will make sure that never happens!!!!

They've worked for the money in heaven, they are only here to collect their reward..

omenka:
Great idea, but would ethnoreligious bigotry allow us to ever forge such a common front in this country??

Akshow:
I bought my SIM card with number for 30,000 NAIRA. I made calls 70/per minute, whether it was 25 seconds or 60 seconds. Then MTN held sway.

Glo came. Econet came. Other Telecom companies came. All of a sudden, the price of SIM cards crashed to 3000 and 1000 NAIRA and then nothing! The telecom companies started begging us to pick up their SIM cards for free.

And now, I don't even know what MTN charges for a minute's call again. It's something I take for granted. But in 2004, I always checked my account balance to see how many minute's call my airtime could sustain. I do not have that worry today.

Competition in the sector has driven down the cost of everything. If my MTN line misbehaves, I buy airtime on my Glo network and make calls from there. There were times when MTN gave me bonuses whenever I had dropped their SIM for other networks just to woo me back.

Occasionally, MTN will role incentives, promos and packages to reward my loyalty. Other telecom companies do the same. The endpoint is always to keep their customers happy and hooked to their brands and services.

All that happened because President Obasanjo deregulated the sector. It appeared a crazy idea when he did it, in fact, the cost we borne was humungous. But all that has eased out to usher in an era of choice that comes with comparative ease today.

If you support the government's deregulation of the petroleum sector, though initially things will be tough, but ultimately, it will bring happiness just as we experienced in the telecom sector.

Have you ever imagined a situation where independent marketers will fall over their necks just to have you buy fuel in their stations? And then, you, the buyer, will make your yanga whether to buy in station A or B, if their price, quality and quantity is right.

That time will come, and sooner than we expect. So let's endure the pain of deregulation to enjoy the gain that is sure to come.