Too Many Bini Girls In Europe! Why?

The question is why are there too many bini girls in Europe.
The answer is many of them are looking for money.
and how do the make their money?
We all know the answer.One has to do with the other.

keep deceiving yourself

JIMADA-THANI 18 , 1428 A.H.
the igbos are taking over italy just like they did 419 and drug dealers.

TUESDAY  JULY 3, 2007     Tell a friend about this page!
  Media onslaught against child trafficking

By Buki Ponle
In a remote jungle of Ondo state reside three able-bodied teenagers. They have been labouring away for two years in an expansive cocoa plantation.
They can neither read nor write except to communicate in their native Cross River state dialect. The teenagers speak pidgin English as well.
They neither own the farm nor any other property, or even aspire to; the boys only live from the handout offered by their 'master' who has arranged for their departure to the 'Promised Land'.
''Now the land is cursing us, and we want to return home, but it is becoming increasingly difficult,'' says one of them, amidst sobs, through an interpreter.
These hapless children, adored in the African tradition and seen as a great asset to the family and the community, have been trafficked internally, becoming labourers in another man's empire.
Child trafficking is assuming an increasing dimension in the face of pervasive economic recession, unabated joblessness, pulverising poverty and rapid urbanisation.
Other causes are weak institutional framework, breakdown of the extended family system and perverted value system.
The trafficking of children for domestic service, prostitution and other forms of exploitative labour is a widespread phenomenon in the country.
In view of the clandestine nature of trafficking, accurate and reliable figures are hard to get, according to experts.
Globally, child trafficking is one of the fastest growing organised crimes with an estimated 1.2 million victims per year, of whom 32 per cent are African.
Traffickers exploit the trust of people rooted in a widespread, culturally accepted common practice of placement and fostering as part of the extended family safety net.
In some instances, desperately poor and uninformed parents willingly cooperate with the traffickers, giving away their children in exchange for a pittance.
In the hands of unscrupulous guardians, these children are increasingly trafficked and exploited for money.
These circumstances have created a large pool of inactive and unengaged children and adolescents who are more vulnerable to trafficking than their peers who go to school.
According to experts, motivation, especially of teenagers, to find work away from home is often driven by the increasing taste for material things. For many others, it is a question of survival.
Trafficked children have been known to develop impaired knowledge, poor identity, ego problems, loss of self-esteem and emotional insecurity, among others. They could also be delinquent as their rights are violated.
The scourge of trafficking also manifests in increased incidence of diseases and early deaths, borne out of poor health and sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV and AIDS.
It diminishes human and national development, as well as constitutes a stumbling block in the attainment of the Millennium Development Goals.
No wonder, the theme of this year's Day of the African Child, ''The Fight Against Child Trafficking'', was very instructive.
The day is commemorated every June 16 in honour of hundreds of children massacred by apartheid South Africa on June 16, 1976.
Of the number, 40 per cent are at the risk of being trafficked both internally and externally for domestic and forced labour, prostitution, entertainment,  armed conflict and sometimes ritual killings.
According to the survey, conducted by the National Bureau of Statistics in conjunction with the International Labour Organisation (ILO), Nigeria is a source, transit and destination country for child trafficking.
Currently, external trafficking of children exists between Nigeria and Gabon, Cameroon, Niger, Italy, Spain, Benin Republic and Saudi Arabia.
In 2003, the Trafficking in Persons Prohibition and Administration Act was passed in Nigeria, prohibiting all forms of trafficking in persons and protecting children and adults against criminal networks.
Consequently, the National Agency for the Prohibition of Traffick in Persons and Other Related Matters (NAPTIP) was set up to fight human trafficking through investigation of cases, prosecution of criminals, rescue and rehabilitation of victims.
NAPTIP has opened shelters for rescued or repatriated children while investigations are being carried out and their families.
According to a situation assessment by the UNICEF and NAPTIP, repatriated children are in the female and male ratio of 7 to 3.
Boys are mostly trafficked from Imo, Abia and Akwa Ibom in the South-East and South-South geographical zones to Gabon, Equatorial Guinea and Congo, while those from Kwara go to Togo and faraway Mali to work on plantations.
Nigeria has recently witnessed a rising repatriation of trafficked victims from many foreign countries such as the UK, Italy, Netherlands, Spain, US., Belgium, Ireland, Saudi Arabia and South Africa.
Immigration and NAPTIP reports have also shown an increasing number of cases in the Northern part of the country.
In 2006, a regional conference in Abuja wrapped up a pact to combat trafficking in persons, especially women and children in West and Central African countries.
These are some of the activities embarked upon by the federal government, NGOs as well as development partners to combat trafficking in persons.
In a report on global trafficking, the US government applauded Nigeria for progress recorded, saying it was proud to have teamed up the country in achieving the success.
However, the Nigerian broadcast and print media are awash with reports on politics and the economy in apparent neglect of human-related issues which form the core of other development issues.
Children, as a part of their rights to take part in their survival, development and protection, should constantly be sensitised on the dangers of trafficking.
They should be empowered with the right information which should be shared with their peers and parents/guardians.
The antics of trafficking agents should be made known to them; they should be able to identify a friend in trouble so as to report cases promptly to the appropriate authorities.
Avenues should be provided for them such as 'Children's Parliament' and Child Rights Clubs to enable them to share common issues and concerns.
Many development partners, notably ILO and UNICEF, have been collaborating with the media in the offensive against child trafficking.
The tempo of such collaboration should be intensified while other agencies must offer support.
With so much effort at local and international levels against child trafficking, the media should acknowledge that children still face the same situation today, if not worse than the children massacred in Soweto more than 30 years ago.
Massacres are on the increase, as well as sexual abuse, rape, ritual killings, abandonment, neglect, hunger, trafficking, ravaging HIV and AIDS as well as other forms of debasing treatment.
There is no doubt that generally, reportage of health/population/environment and related development issues has been scanty in the media.
Experts say the media must show greater commitment and shun the pattern of conventional journalism which is skewed toward elitism.
The media, as the watchdog of the society, should also defend the mighty and the low.
They have the social and constitutional mandate to sensitise the society on the problem of child trafficking and influence government policies, laws and regulations.
Women and children should be rescued from the clutches of traffickers. They should become less vulnerable and disenfranchised so that the country's values are no longer compromised.
Observers say the modern day slavery and patent abuse of child rights, which can turn into social degeneration and stunt the growth of tomorrow's leadership, can be averted.
The US has called on Nigeria to build on the successes recorded and re-double its efforts by prosecuting suspected offenders, assisting the victims and raising awareness of the dangers of trafficking.
Similarly, the media should set free the three teenagers in the cocoa plantation, as well as the boys and girls toiling in other parts of the country.                                             

igbo girls  are the biggest prostitute  and gold diggers in nigeria.some igbo girls from Delta state- Asaba and Anambra are into Italy.self righteous fool like babyosis.ibo are also in Delta State.why do igbo girls love money.that nollywood actress that posed nude, named uche  she not igbo?.igbo girls are righteous my ass.pretender we  have here.igbo girls are selling themselves in Lagos and Nigeria universities.igbo girls are very much in to porn.igbos girls like to sleep around their husband.many igbo couples marriage break because of their adulterous culture.igbo girls in port hacourt/River state my own state doing ashawo and porn busniss for foreign oil buiness man.yawn---- igbo girls are what again.only the hausa can boast of many wifrey material.self righteous mess,gay and lesbians is also very common among the igbos of nigeria.

huuuuuuuuuuuuuuu >:(igbo have nerve to attack any tribe,when they are the biggest gold hunters,419ers drug dealers  homosexual in nigeria.

fool read the post above you,what is Abia ,IMO doing italy?self righteous bastard.why is the igbo always attacking other tribes.IS IGBO NOT IN DELTA.IGBO GIRL ARE NOT ANY BETTER.

what if a bini girl ask why is many igbo boys into drug dealing,and doing 419ers.you won,t like it.take the straw from your eye first.i am tribalist and i know it.but you are just a fool.the point of this thread is to put the whole race down,.the igbos always whining about be attack in nigeria.

LMAO 


i didn't know igbo boys can do this from inside jail in Europe or America, i hail them

Time-up For Internet Fraudster - After Swindling Foreigners
« on: July 06, 2007, 02:17 PM »   

Forums / Politics / Time-up For Internet Fraudster - After Swindling Foreigners Of $40,000.  on: July 03, 2007, 04:43 PM 
Time-up for internet fraudster - After swindling foreigners of $40,000

By Adelowo Oladipo
Monday, July 2, 2007
Adelowo Oladipo reports the efforts being made by officials of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) to unravel the circumstances surrounding the plight of two Indians in the hands of an alleged internet fraudster who was alleged to have duped them of thousands of dollars.


The suspect, Azodo Ejiogu .

AN erstwhile transporter based in Imo State, allegedly involved in internet fraud practices had been picked up for questioning by the operatives of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) for allegedly swindling two Indian nationals of the sum of 40,000 US Dollars. Nigerian Tribune investigations revealed that the 32-year-old suspect was in the habit of offering fake jobs that have no basis to his victims.


Further checks revealed that in order to undertake his alleged nefarious businesses, the suspect, Azodo Ejiogu, opened a domiciliary Account with a major Bank in the country with account number 3166835827 in conjunction with his partner using Monday Chinyere as his business name.



Nigerian Tribune learnt that one of his victims, Dr. Sheikh Kalemudin, received an alleged scam mail from Ejiogu sometime in December 26, 2006, informing him of a job offer. The victim was said to have alleged further that in the e-mail sent to him by Ejiogu, he was offered a job as a Medical Officer in Abia State University Teaching Hospital, Aba, on a salary scale of $22,860. Nigerian Tribune was further informed that the victim was allegedly asked to pay certain fees which were meant for processing his visa for 580.00 US. Dollars. Visa application fee at 180.00 US. Dollars and visa courier dispatchment fee at 340.00 US. Dollars respectively. “In addition to that, the victim was also asked to pay visa notarization fee of N420.00 Dollars, Consular fee of 350 US. Dollars which the victim was asked by the suspect to scan and e-mail to Ejiogu, the Western Union Money Transfer payment slip to the Director’s Office, Abia State University Teaching Hospital (ASUTH)” said a source at EFCC.



The very reliable source who craved anonymity during a chat with the Nigerian Tribune stated that besides that, the victim was allegedly asked by Ejiogu to send all the money via Western Union Money Transfer to the attention of the Nigerian Immigration Visa Procession Manager and that A.S.UT.H. would get back to him after confirmation of the receipt of the visa fees payment, that the hospital never did! Nigerian Tribune was also informed that another Indian (names withheld) also fell victim of Ejiogu’s internet fraud when he was allegedly offered a job in Nigeria and was asked to pay some ridiculous amount of money for work permit into the same Bank and same account number and same name. The victim was however said to have fallen for it and paid the said money before he realised that he had been duped. Nigerian Tribune learnt that in the course of investigation, the operatives of the EFCC wrote a letter to the affected Bank, adding that from the Bank’s statement sent to them by its authorities, it was discovered that about 40,000 US. Dollars had been fraudulently transferred into this particular account belonging to the accused person from the two affected Indians.


The suspect was said to have withdrawn the sum of 35,000 US. Dollars from the account and left only $5,347, in the account, Nigerian Tribune was informed. But when Azodo Ejiogu was initially confronted by the operatives with these facts, he was said to have denied defrauding the Indians at any point in time. But his bank statement gave him away as he was confronted with details of his transactions with the bank. He could not explain what led him into the Bank premises where his arrest was effected, maintained an insider source at the Ikoyi, Lagos, office of the EFCC. Meanwhile, investigations on the matter still continue at EFCC while Ejiogu is at the moment being held by the Commission.

how many times will you copy and paste? i want you to be original by doing your writing yourself ok
that way we can help with your grammer

the igbos are biggest 419ers,stop destroying Nigeria image.

Lord have mercy,     I think they are cursed  people          

disgraceful, i have come to realize this mohanda is not all there, i mean the lights are on but no one's home!
babayosis, you  too have come  to perpetuate thesame closed minded reasoning, by your response

Nigeria is in trouble with the next generation, for real  _{how old are these people on here?}

good when u call babyo pretty and please don't edit your post

Igbo this, Igbo that, I thought the thread was about Bini girls in Europe. Igbo man don really suffer for Nairaland oh