Righteousness89:
Our Leaders, you guys should do things in the Fear of GOD and for the sake of times which we are in..

Saving Funds should be our Pirioty!
The Funds Saved should be diverted to other Reasonable means that would benefit the Masses instead of trying to empower a Few with unnecessary purchases..

GOD BLESS NIGERIA

Kirchoffs:
A country that is already cursed BLESSED!!

Be Smart

BigDawsNet:
753m?

Why don't u kukuma purchase new one

Onyenna:
Choooiiii!!




Going by the figure they put up there, N688.6B divided by 300 scanners......

Choooiiiii!!

Over N2Billion per Scanner!

gaius01:
Arrrrrrrh


In Nigeria, anything that spoil is spoiled, they don't think for repair that's generally our mentality.

Can you imagine the intending money to be wasted.



I remember vividly when my twinny wàs working in the barracks with Martin Luther teaching hospital, she said if those white oyibo travel back to thier country during those times if any machine spoil they will dump it and wait for the oyibo to come and rapair even it's 5 months.

Can you imagine? something they should repair and continue with.

Omezif:
Repairing Ports scanners with less than 1billion naira is not considerable to the government.

History555:
Tomorrow they will say buhari is fighting corruption head on

Updating9JA:


There is an indication that the five faulty scanners at the Apapa ports have been abandoned as the Federal Government rejects proposal to repair them at a cost of N753 million.

This development, Vanguard Maritime Report learnt, comes at the backdrop of the move by the government to acquire 300 new scanners at the cost of N688.6 billion as recently approved by the Federal Executive Council, FEC.

Consequently, the National Council of Managing Directors of Licensed Customs Agents, NCMDLCA, have petitioned President Muhammudu Buhari over the decision.

The petition signed by NCMDLCA president, Lucky Amewiro, disclosed that three main level of improvement for the five scanning equipments were given to government, which are upgrading, updating and enhancement.

The petition said Smith Detection Consultants recommended updating which was the vital refurbishments necessary to return the system to “as delivered” state. Amewiro gave the breakdown of the estimated cost for the refurbishments as follows: the one in Apapa port (Euro- E76,152,00), mobile scanners at Idiroko Border (Euro- E200,052,00), fixed scanners at Seme Border (Euro- E326,518.00), mobile scanners in Warri port (Euro- E663,645.00) and mobile scanners at Apapa port (Euro- E407,123.00).

According to the petition, Smith Detection the manufacturers of the scanners, were mandated to re-evaluate the scanners to know the present state, look into the main cause of the collapse and if possible work out a Public Private Partnership, PPP, arrangement to maintain them.

The petition, therefore, called on the federal government not to waste scare resource in the acquisition of new scanners. They ask the government to conduct a fresh audit of the scanners with a view of determining their condition.

It stated: “The Council called for the re-evaluation of the scanners to know the present state and update the scanners as recommended by Smith Detection, the Manufacturers. “Look into the main cause the collapsed scanners and if possible work out a Public Private Partnership arrangement to maintain the scanners. ”Alternatively, the federal government should release part of the one per cent FOB for maintenance and repairs of the

Source: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2020/10/fg-rejects-proposal-to-repair-scanners-at-cost-of-n753m/

Kirigidi:
N753m is to repair all the faulty scanners not just one.

Onyenna:
Choooiiii!!




Going by the figure they put up there, N688.6B divided by 300 scanners......

Choooiiiii!!

Over N2Billion per Scanner!

thebosstrevor1:


Pls think

Repairing 3 new scanners for almost 800 million and buying 300 new ones for almost 700 billion which one is cheaper?