ScotsReferendum:
Hope the useless Afonjas are happy now

Lionbite:
Oya its time for we youth to protest make government start paying subsidies for our data.

Ucheosefoh:
We are finished in this country

ajepako:
Alayebaje tariff hikers...

Alayebaje government...

Dasall...

ckmayoca:


Lolz that's not tariff.

Jokerman:
It can never be well we dis accursed government, I am just wasting my time praying for them....

Tax everywhere... small scale business, savings account, everything sha na so so tax.....

Awon werey

temitemi1:
where did we get it wrong as a nation

leofab:
What joy does the elite derive in Enslaving and suffering the poor masses... one day bush meat go catch hunter..

Telecommunication subscribers in the country may be in for a rough year as the network operators are said to be considering another increase of their tariffs soon in order to sustain services amidst a tough operating environment.

Sources within the industry told LEADERSHIP Weekend that the major reason for the planned hike, according to the telecommunication operators, was the increasing multiple taxation by governments at different levels.

“Contrary to popular belief, telecom operators and service providers are barely sustaining existence in these times. We, therefore, suggest that an increase in value added tax (VAT), which is already included in all services of telecommunication by an increase that is not beyond one per cent, should be a good reform strategy,” he said.

The network operators had faulted the suspension of the data tariff floor by the NCC, insisting that data prices be set at realistic levels to ensure that they are able to provide first-rate quality of service to their subscribers. The suspended data tariff floor would have increased charges for data services used by consumers.

“The decision on the price floor was taken in order to protect the consumers who are at the receiving end and save the smaller operators from predatory services that are likely to suffocate them and push them into extinction. The price floor is not an increase in price but a regulatory safeguard put in place by the telecommunications regulator to check anti-competitive practices by dominant operators,”

 “We are aware that the NCC introduced the minimum price for data services to help ensure cost recovery and drive the continued investment in the telecommunications sector necessary for the provision of world-class data services for the overall benefit of the Nigerian subscriber and the Nigerian economy.”

Splinz:


Seems this government has bound itself by an oath to finish us off in this country!

Fuckboy4lf:
That moment

usmanktg2:
Please who has half fuk to borrow me