Nowenuse:



Hahahaa, says the slum dweller who travelled hundreds of miles from his village just to live in Nairobi.

The world bank and IMF agree with our economical status. Who are you little Indians to object? You can stick your opinions up your ugly asses.

stick it up like halllloooooo.....kiikikikikikiki......

as if we care if kenya is better....

Nowenuse:


Mind you, Nigerians used the Arabic script to write their own languages and not the arabic language!

Ajami is hausa language written in the Arabic script.

East african slave trade with Arabs also happened as worse off, you black kenyans were even slaves to Somalis and ethiopians too. They were the middlemen of black slaves to the arab world.

Learn your history!

At least, west african slave descendants today are succeeding world over, many of them fought for their independence in the Carrribean and Americas.

Where are the east african slave descendants in the middle east today? Still treated as slaves in the arab world and 2nd class citizens in Somalia & Ethiopia. Shame!

You are still selling slaves ! The biggest source of slaves in the world today is NIGERIA.

Once in a while when you've an oil boom - you build grandiose bridges to nowhere; stadiums and such kind of vain projects; but infrastructure wise you're not anywhere near Kenya. Infact you're regressing.

Kenya ranked second best in logistics index in Africa
According to a World Bank report, Kenya became the second-most efficient African country and 42nd according to the Logistics Performance Index (LPI) in moving goods across borders.

The country comes second to South Africa in the index that ranks logistics in 160 countries. Kenya’s LPI score of 3.33 puts it ahead of economies like Russia, Brazil and Argentina. The report attributed this positive performance on “strong political will” and implementation of administration reforms in the region.

68816419:


firstly, you didn't answer my question " who is constructing your Eastern Missing Link Roads in Nairobi "? , Secondly, show us your so-called "other" stadium outside Nairobi even in Nairobi, plus, who told you that those stadiums are only meant for football, aren't you seeing other facilities in them?
Next, now that you now accept that we have better sports infrastructures than Kenya and better wider range banks across Africa than you, now let now compare both countries in terms bridges infrastructures in other cities outside Nairobi, Lagos or abuja.
1. uyo brides (Akwa ibom)
2.Nigger Bridge
3. kwankwosiayya bridge (Kano state, Northcentral Nigeria )(Longest in West Africa)
4. Anambra State

Nowenuse:



Hahahaa, says the slum dweller who travelled hundreds of miles from his village just to live in Nairobi.

The world bank and IMF agree with our economical status. Who are you little Indians to object? You can stick your opinions up your ugly asses.

We have to object when you Nigerian slaves and slave sellers are being fooled by World Bank and IMF

TayserMahiri:


Seems you think remmitances from abroad is anything to write home. Kenyans send back more per capita than your country men.

So if tanning signifies class among whites you decided to bleach as your form of class Classic egg head. How many of those Indians get to America via rickety boats and die in the high seas Get the difference. Indians are welcomed in many countries around the world because they have a respectable IQ and creativity and dont do much crime. You Nigerians on the other hand are not wanted in any places hence you gate crash everywhere forcing yourselves on people who do not want you. Thats the difference. You die to go overseas while Indians get there legally in most cases.

You are getting educated on your ignorance gradually, I like that. It shows we are making some progress.

Uhhhh, quite frustrating though that I have to take up the work of Kenya's failed educational system.


Nigerians abroad remitted $22 billion in 2017, says the world bank.

https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/04/nigeria-tops-remittances-sub-saharan-africa-22bn-world-bank/amp/

Pls can you give us a credible source to what Kenyans abroad remit? Since you claim you remit more. I am waiting!

TayserMahiri:


We have to object when you Nigerian slaves and slave sellers are being fooled by World Bank and IMF

Wow, Nigerians must be geniuses for us to be able to fool the IMF, world bank and the entire western world.

Nowenuse:


You are getting educated on your ignorance gradually, I like that. It shows we are making some progress.

Uhhhh, quite frustrating though that I have to take up the work of Kenya's failed educational system.


Nigerians abroad remitted $22 billion in 2017, says the world bank.

https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/04/nigeria-tops-remittances-sub-saharan-africa-22bn-world-bank/amp/

Pls can you give us a credible source to what Kenyans abroad remit? Since you claim you remit more. I am waiting!

I cant get schooled by someone with room temperature IQ. Divide that amount with the number of Nigerians living abroad. Then divide Kenya's 2.2 $ billion with the number of Kenyans living abroad. Then bring back your balls.

NairobiWalker:


I provided a video here before where a Nigerian woman dating a Kenyan man was surprised that in Kenyan villages there is a steady power supply while in Nigerian cities blackouts are the norm. It's interesting how you guys love repeating a lie that makes you feel good about yourselves until it becomes a truth in your heads.

Is there steady supply in all the villages of Garissa?

NairobiWalker:


Dude, Nairobi has way more highrises than Lagos. Are we supposed to go over the same thing over and over?

I remembered how 'forgiveness' dealt with you on this highrise issue between Nigeria and Kenya many months ago.
I don't have that interest right now. Go back many pages

rvp20182:
That is lie. Nigeria produces and uses less power than Kenya. I am not talking installed capcity - but giwawatts hours of power in use. Kenya has no rationing in any area. Nearly all slums have electricity. There is no place in kenya that get less or more power. Each part of kenya has electricity. Despite being largely rural - kenya electricification rate is world best - and now nearly 70% of kenyans have electricity 24-7. Both rural or urban.

Finally Nigeria can use 2,000MW of power and supply it to nearly everyone 24-7 - most households cannot use even 1KWh (I unit) per day -- and if Nigeria has average household of 6 people - divided by 180 - you're talking 30M households.

30M household requires say each 200MW (because of poverty - they only require it for lights+TV+small electronis) - so do the maths - and you realize - you don't need 12,000MW or 30,000MW - unless you're doing heavy minning like South Africa.

Just do 30M * 200MWH/1000MW in 24hrs- and you will discover Nigeria does NOT need a lot of power - you need less than 10,000MW to light the whole of Nigeria - but right now you've got 12,000MW that are lying idle or derelict or completely broken down. And the little that get turned on..nobody pays for it...so power companies are bankrupt...and turbines are rusting away.

Are you so dumb not to consider the thousands of industries that use power supply?

pics of the Teslim Balogun Stadium, Surulere, Lagos.

These are the top 10 African countries to invest in 2018

Rand Merchant Bank (RMB) has released its 2018 edition of Where to Invest in Africa. The report assesses the economic outlook and investment opportunities in Africa. In this seventh edition, there are significant changes in the top 10 African nations to invest in and some warnings for the future economic outlook across the continent.

According to Nema Ramkhelawan-Bhana, African analyst of RMB, “Africa’s importance to the global economy is reflected in a number of noteworthy publications that have been distributed by respected organisations in recent years and we understand that no two businesses are alike and that they regard macroeconomic, political, social and operating variables differently.”

Governments are gradually coming to the realisation that diversification is necessary to foster meaningful growth. But transformation cannot be achieved in isolation. Structural reforms and greater private sector participation are crucial to unlocking Africa’s potential. RMBs analysis of sectoral developments — specifically in the spheres of finance, infrastructure, resources and retail — strongly support this point of view.

Top East African investment destinations

Despite significant socio-political instability negatively impacting the country’s business environment and investment potential, Ethiopia has jumped up one spot into fourth as compared to fifth in the previous sixth and fifth publications. If stability came with economic progress, the now East African largest economy could have ranked higher.

As a result of Ethiopia’s economic gains, Kenya has lost its placing as the region’s largest economy and moved down to sixth on the investment ranking. However, Kenya is still one of the continent’s strongest economies but it comes with frailties that highlight many of the key issues facing African nations: corruption, ethnic divides, political instability and rising debts.

Also, Tanzania is now one of Africa’s most exciting investment destinations climbing up to number seven in this year’s ranking. Tanzania is hot on Kenya’s tail and it won’t surprise many to see it also overtake the region’s former leader.

Next, another one of East Africa’s hottest prospects re-enters the top 10. Rwanda claims the eighth spot in this year’s report as the country continues to demonstrate ongoing growth and diversification.

Top West African investment destinations

Ghana, previously on fourth, slipped to fifth whilst remaining the most attractive investment destination in West Africa. Despite a myriad of economic challenges, the country labours on as it slowly rebuilds confidence in its processes and policies under the watchful eye of the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

Côte d’Ivoire also slips down to tenth from eighth in 2016. After years of political paralysis, the world’s top cocoa producer has earned its place in the sun, supported by a booming economy, an emerging middle class, robust infrastructure development and an improved business environment.

Nigeria does not make it into the top ten for the first time since the report’s first edition in 2011.

Top North African investment destinations

Egypt for the first time unseats South Africa as the leading investment destination in Africa as it has tried to succeed in consolidating part of the economic gains accumulated in the aftermath of the Arab Spring. However, the country’s operating environment could have been an inhibiting factor as Egypt’s rise has to do more with South Africa’s decline.

Morocco is hot on the heels of its North African peer, holding steady at number three for a second consecutive year, buoyed by solid economic growth, favourable geographic positioning, sturdy infrastructure, strong regulatory policies and a stable political setting.

Tunisia displaces Algeria from the rankings, making it as the ninth most attractive investment destinations in Africa.

Finally, South Africa falls to number two on the list, losing its coveted spot as a result of faltering growth outlook and uncertain business environment. Despite the streams of negative news, the country remains a bastion of institutional integrity and continues to boast as one of the best-operating environments in Africa.

Below are the top 10 African countries to invest in 2018:

Egypt
South Africa
Morocco
Ethiopia
Ghana
Kenya
Tanzania
Rwanda
Tunisia
Cote d’Ivoire

http://venturesafrica.com/here-are-the-top-ten-2018-investment-destinations-in-africa/

Top 10 African countries with quality roads

Top 10 Africa January 8 at 6:43 pm

Top 10 African countries with quality roads

Namibia (score 5.2) world ranking 23
South Africa (score 5.0) world ranking 29
Rwanda (score 5.0) world ranking 31
Cote d’voire (score 4.7) world ranking 42
Mauritius (score 4.7) world ranking 44
Morocco (score 4.4) world ranking 55
Kenya (score 4.2) world ranking 61
Botswana (score 4.1) world ranking 6
Cape Verde (score 4.1) world ranking 66
Senegal (score 4.0) world ranking 71

Other notable countries that did not make it on our list are Gambia, Zambia, Ghana, Tunisia and Uganda.

Sources: World Economic Forum competitive report: Road quality index 2016 – 2017

https://sarf.org.za/top-10-african-countries-quality-roads/

Nowenuse:


I remembered how 'forgiveness' dealt with you on this highrise issue between Nigeria and Kenya many months ago.
I don't have that interest right now. Go back many pages

Kibera walker just can't forget the beating forgiveness gave him. He badly wants round 2. Apparently, no one has time for him.

MiddleDimension:
pics of the Teslim Balogun Stadium, Surulere, Lagos.

Little India can only dream of something like this. And the dream can not come true.

national stadium abuja

Nowenuse:


I remembered how 'forgiveness' dealt with you on this highrise issue between Nigeria and Kenya many months ago.
I don't have that interest right now. Go back many pages

You're the one who should go back because as far as I can remember, I gave all of you a beating. Sometimes stupid people what to believe their stupidity but everyone in Africa knows only Joburg and Luanda beats Nairobi in Highrises in subsaharan Africa. I can see that idiot with an ugly name who masturbates at my name trying to get me into an argument with him but I already told him he's too stupid for me. He follows me everywhere though and he's always on this thread. Everytime I post he must comment.

Nowenuse:


Is there steady supply in all the villages of Garissa?

Yes, there is a steady supply of electricity in Garissa villages. I like the fact that you guys have to go to the remotest villages of Kenya to make a favorable comparison with yourselves.....lol.

rvp20182:
Once in a while when you've an oil boom - you build grandiose bridges to nowhere; stadiums and such kind of vain projects; but infrastructure wise you're not anywhere near Kenya. Infact you're regressing.

Kenya ranked second best in logistics index in Africa
According to a World Bank report, Kenya became the second-most efficient African country and 42nd according to the Logistics Performance Index (LPI) in moving goods across borders.

The country comes second to South Africa in the index that ranks logistics in 160 countries. Kenya’s LPI score of 3.33 puts it ahead of economies like Russia, Brazil and Argentina. The report attributed this positive performance on “strong political will” and implementation of administration reforms in the region.

With the receipts we've come to expect! Those who can understand will. Those who can't will continue screeching how HM Dangote will buy Viagra to compensate lack of power.
Keep it coming!

more from abuja

MiddleDimension:
national stadium abuja

You win on stadiums............Kenya doesn't have good stadiums but there are plans to build some.

more of the ones i showed you from Lagos

more from Teslim Balogun Stadium

the stadium in Uyo

TayserMahiri:


I cant get schooled by someone with room temperature IQ. Divide that amount with the number of Nigerians living abroad. Then divide Kenya's 2.2 $ billion with the number of Kenyans living abroad. Then bring back your balls.

How is it my fault that Kenyans chose to remain in their poverty in their slums and rural areas?

The Philippines and Mexico, both countries are better than Kenya and smaller than Nigeria in population, yet both countries had a higher remittance than Nigeria last year. So, please quit fooling around and stop remaining local champions!

obaaderemi:
Kibera walker just can't forget the beating forgiveness gave him. He badly wants round 2. Apparently, no one has time for him.

Lol @KiberaWalker. I thought I was the only one who remembered how forgiveness dealt with kiberawalker on that topic.

NairobiWalker:


You're the one who should go back because as far as I can remember, I gave all of you a beating. Sometimes stupid people what to believe their stupidity but everyone in Africa knows only Joburg and Luanda beats Nairobi in Highrises in subsaharan Africa. I can see that idiot with an ugly name who masturbates at my name trying to get me into an argument with him but I already told him he's too stupid for me. He follows me everywhere though and he's always on this thread. Everytime I post he must comment.

NairobiWalker:


Yes, there is a steady supply of electricity in Garissa villages. I like the fact that you guys have to go to the remotest villages of Kenya to make a favorable comparison with yourselves.....lol.

dont lie...we can check out your claims easily online.....

Nowenuse:


How is it my fault that Kenyans chose to remain in their poverty in their slums and rural areas?

The Philippines and Mexico, both countries are better than Kenya and smaller than Nigeria in population, yet both countries had a higher remittance than Nigeria last year. So, please quit fooling around and stop remaining local champions!

this is what i dont understand about kenyans.....why is it sooo important to them to be only better than nigeria....?

are their no other nations to compare themselves....??

what about south africa,egypt,morocco,tanzania,japan and many others....

i dont understand this buffonery......

MiddleDimension:
national stadium abuja

Take it easy nah. The Little Indians would sleep poorly tonight if you keep doing this.

justtoodark:


dont lie...we can check out your claims easily online.....

Please do check

justtoodark:


this is what i dont understand about kenyans.....why is it sooo important to them to be only better than nigeria....?

are their no other nations to compare themselves....??

what about south africa,egypt,morocco,tanzania,japan and many others....

i dont understand this buffonery......

Same way you're comparing yourselves to us idiot. You don't even realize you've been comparing yourselves to us all through?