Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?

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Nairaland Forum  |  General Discussion  |  Politics  |  Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
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Author Topic: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?  (Read 6652 views)
slimnike (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #192 on: May 16, 2006, 06:00 PM »

MEND should stop killing foriegners,They should kill Their leaders collecting illegal fee from these oil companies.
jagwar (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #193 on: May 17, 2006, 07:49 AM »

That lunatic "ono" calling for bombings in Lagos, thinking that will bring the state to its knees?? Its obvious u havent lived in Lagos, such action will only trigger a defiance among lagosians & a door- to-door killing of Niger deltans in lagos. After that we'l see who would be forced to repent.

Desist from making such idiotic statements in the future. If Ndeltans can't blame leaders like Alamiesegha for their problems, then they should shut up & stop isolating themselves from the rest of Nigeria.
ono (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #194 on: May 18, 2006, 10:24 AM »

Quote from: jagwar on May 17, 2006, 07:49 AM
That lunatic "ono" calling for bombings in Lagos, thinking that will bring the state to its knees?? Its obvious u havent lived in Lagos, such action will only trigger a defiance among lagosians & a door- to-door killing of Niger deltans in lagos. After that we'l see who would be forced to repent.

Desist from making such idiotic statements in the future. If Ndeltans can't blame leaders like Alamiesegha for their problems, then they should shut up & stop isolating themselves from the rest of Nigeria.

@Jagwar,
It will be difficult joining issues with you on this matter after so much has been said and assimilated by sane, reasonable, responsible and upright people. So, I think I should just ignore you. No point arguing with a short-sighted, shallow minded person like you.

Anyways, I'll advise you read through earlier entries on this matter before going to press. It will surely take off a lot of steam from your already burnt body!
Mariory (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #195 on: May 18, 2006, 02:59 PM »

Quote from: ono on May 18, 2006, 10:24 AM
@Jagwar,
It will be difficult joining issues with you on this matter after so much has been said and assimilated by sane, reasonable, responsible and upright people. So, I think I should just ignore you. No point arguing with a short-sighted, shallow minded person like you.

Anyways, I'll advise you read through earlier entries on this matter before going to press. It will surely take off a lot of steam from your already burnt body!

Someone who called for the bombing of innocents is calling someone else short-sighted and shallow minded.

The irony is unbelievable!
jagwar (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #196 on: May 19, 2006, 12:18 AM »

Quote from: ono on May 18, 2006, 10:24 AM
@Jagwar,
So, I think I should just ignore you.

Well i'm not surprised. I wasnt expecting to be able to have an intelligent conversation with one with views like yours anyway. I feel so sorry for u & ur line of thought.

Makes me wonder y incitement of violence & terrorism is allowed in this forum Sad .Those who can't think constructively should be banned.
slimnike (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #197 on: May 21, 2006, 04:52 PM »

Guys,now that the constitition amendment talk is over,what next for Niger Delta?
DaHitler (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #198 on: May 21, 2006, 04:55 PM »

Mariory, I am suprised a northerner would have the guts to criticize someone for being shot-sighted and narrow minded. Must I remind you abou tthe cartoon riots?  Cool
Mariory (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #199 on: May 21, 2006, 11:01 PM »

I am not a Northener. I'm not even muslim. I should really say something about your ignorance but, I won't.
otokx (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #200 on: May 26, 2006, 02:31 PM »

who called for bombing? please violence is not good.
LoverBwoy (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #201 on: May 26, 2006, 05:29 PM »

Quote from: Afeni on May 21, 2006, 04:55 PM
Mariory, I am suprised a northerner would have the guts to criticize someone for being shot-sighted and narrow minded. Must I remind you abou tthe cartoon riots? Cool

did all northerners kill partook in the cartoon riots?
Seun (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #202 on: May 26, 2006, 05:40 PM »

If I interfere, I am a Nazi dictator
If i don't interfere, I'm an imcompetent administrator.
Leave me alone!  Angry Cheesy Angry
Jalal (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #203 on: June 24, 2006, 08:32 PM »

 If peace can't solve a problem engaging in violence will never solve it in a million years. The members of MEND (what an irony as they are busy destroying!!) should concentrate on their corrupt governers and leaders, they should kidnap them instead of innocent foreigners, and innocent peace loving Nigerians!!!!!!!!!
jagwar (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #204 on: June 25, 2006, 02:04 PM »

Quote from: Jalal on June 24, 2006, 08:32 PM
If peace can't solve a problem engaging in violence will never solve it in a million years. The members of MEND (what an irony as they are busy destroying!!) should concentrate on their corrupt governers and leaders, they should kidnap them instead of innocent foreigners, and innocent peace loving Nigerians!!!!!!!!!

Well said!! Angry
beelyjay45 (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #205 on: June 28, 2006, 06:25 PM »

They are just lazy people who use sentiments as an excuse to cause and forment trouble, they are given 15% of all the total oil revenue, their communities are developed, they pay them outrageous entitlements, if oil companies are awarding scholarships, they are given special prefrences but still yet they refuse 2 go 2 school, they prefer 2 kidnap innocent people who are just doing their job because they went 2 school. And yet they say they are deprived. what do u call that kind of person>   Simple they are called OLIVER TWIST
maki (f)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #206 on: June 29, 2006, 10:38 AM »

Quote from: beelyjay45 on June 28, 2006, 06:25 PM
They are just lazy people who use sentiments as an excuse to cause and forment trouble, they are given 15% of all the total oil revenue, their communities are developed, they pay them outrageous entitlements, if oil companies are awarding scholarships, they are given special prefrences but still yet they refuse 2 go 2 school, they prefer 2 kidnap innocent people who are just doing their job because they went 2 school. And yet they say they are deprived. what do u call that kind of person> Simple they are called OLIVER TWIST

JUST SHUT IT MR Angry Angry Angry Angry Angry
you no nothing about niger delta, who told you the place is developed? Angry Angry Angry
when you don't about somthing or somewhere ask and stop chewing your mouth, you hear?

YOU PEOPLE ARE PLAYER HATERS, if it were to be your place, i don't even know where the heck you come from it will be pure 50% to yourself first before anybody else.

N.O.N.S.E.N.S.E  Angry Angry Angry
ono (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #207 on: June 29, 2006, 04:01 PM »

Maki,
Just leave them. Our elders say sometime it's better to remain silent to answer a question. The wise understands that statement perfectly. So, let them bark away. It's their time to do just that. No point joining issues with them.
mrmayor (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #208 on: July 15, 2006, 02:44 PM »

this is the problem


* delta 1.jpg (38.43 KB, 416x300 )
buchio7 (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #209 on: July 16, 2006, 10:58 AM »

my brother have u gone to d niger-delta region before? i am ibo so don't think I'm justifying anything but i have had d opportunity to travel extensively round d niger-delta courtesy of my job and what i saw was heart rendin . d level of degradation and abuse is unprecedented. In a place called nembe which is accessible via water(4 hrs by speed boat from p.h.;3hrs from yenaGOA via same) d main source of water is from d creek where d boats come from,i saw children peeing  and defeacating into d same creek that a woman was taking water from to ash her pot or is it electricity? dere was no single light dere except i pass my neighbour gensets  but just barely 3km away shell is drilling oil and dere flowstation is awash with activity of light,water e, t.c come on, !!!!!  dese people r human beins and have every right to demand that what comes from dere land be used to develope dere land irrespective of whos ox is gored.
in as much as d tactics used by mend is rash and illogical but d tactics that has been employed over d years by multinationals like shell and d federal govt has not left much to be desired.it is a problem my dad predicted as far back as 1984 when he happened to pass through rivers state(now bayelsa state) and d whole country is feeling d result of years of neglect.
I advise anyone who has not been to areas like nembe,oporoma,sangana,oluasiri to maybe try and go dere,it will make u appreciate d level of neglect dere.
Chxta (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #210 on: July 21, 2006, 06:50 PM »

Buchi, I have also travelled extensively in the Niger Delta, and while I agree whole-heartedly that the area has been criminally neglected, I want to place a large part of the blame suarely on the leaders of the region.

What justifies using money Shell gives you to build schools to marry new wives?
owo (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #211 on: July 22, 2006, 03:55 PM »

@chxta
Indeed you are living in the third rock from the sun. So much so that you have been blinded by the sun's radiance and you cannot see the things that are plainly laid out before your eyes.

I can assure you that your generation will not pass away before the Delta arises from the position that it is today to the great and enviable position that it is destined to attain. Its sons and daughters will be sought after in every corner of the world for positive reasons. Its bickering and oppressive neighbours will behold the splendour and grace with which its affairs are conducted.

You are therefore at liberty, in the present deispensation, to blame whoever you want for its troubles.

However, I insist that the Delta is not looking for handouts, allocations, pity, sympathy, trouble, projects etc from any body or group of people. Rather it is seeking, justifiably so, to empower its sons and daughters by taking an absolute control of its resources, liabilities, fears, joys, pride, future and consequently, charting  a prosperous future for its  present and future generations.
Chxta (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #212 on: July 22, 2006, 04:36 PM »

My dear man, you are also on the thrid rock from the Sun. . .

Let me educate you a little: A planet is generally considered to be a relatively large mass of aggegated matter in orbit around a star. In geological terms, aggregated matter is generally considered to be a rock.

There are 9 rocks in orbit around our star (Sol), in order: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto. Some schools of thought suggest that there is a 10th rock called Charon, but this is still under debate.

According to that list, Earth is number. . .

Any questions?
buchio7 (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #213 on: July 23, 2006, 01:18 PM »

nnna bros chxta easy, easy,  but bros owo nobody sane believes that d niger-deltans cannot and should not progress,i believe d resources within d area is not evenly distributed in uplifting d plights of d inhabitants as well but, BUT u guys must realise that ur leaders must take responsibility to a degree for d wanton deggradation seen now , why? because dey have failed at dere level to alleviate d suffering of dere people by providing infrasttructure,upgrading d already infrastructure e.t.c. should i give u e.gs of hw ur leaders abuse state funds? igbinedion threw a party for his fathers birthday in 2 continents and paralysed d administrative workings of edo state ,odili spent state funds in buying a jet which will nt impact positively on d life of d masses,attah in his first term preferred to offer patronage to cronies in form of contracts which were finally either shoddily done or abandoned,alams tried, oh but at d end of d day he was caught wit his pants down,wearing a bra with a fists full of govt funds he was trying to launder abroad. and d list keeps going on and on. wouldnt d ideal tin be to hold dese leaders accountable to a great degree for misuse of d already laid down resources before fighting for d other one?
otokx (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #214 on: August 05, 2006, 12:47 AM »

they have just kidnapped 3 expatriates in port harcourt today.
buchio7 (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #215 on: August 05, 2006, 01:21 PM »

and it will still rage on infinitely until,
owo (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #216 on: August 05, 2006, 02:47 PM »

,  until there is a breakup or re-organisation of this entity called Nigeria.

Nigeria as presently organised will remain a failure. The Niger Delta problem is only a symptom of the deeper malaise that plagues the system.
Mariory (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #217 on: August 05, 2006, 07:49 PM »

Quote from: buchio7 on August 05, 2006, 01:21 PM
and it will still rage on infinitely until,

In the short term
The military loses patience and goes on the rampage.

In the long term
Enough corrupt politicians are purged from the system.
buchio7 (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #218 on: August 05, 2006, 08:05 PM »

realistically, a reorganisation of the polity
unrealistic,  a break up
otokx (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #219 on: August 07, 2006, 06:15 PM »

those 3 kidnapped were filipinos, another german was kidnapped from B & B so its 4 in total; the truth is that the politicians will quote $2m as ransom and arrange the boys like $1m and then say no money changed hands. That is why it still continues unabatted. For the records no kidnapped expatriate has been killed or injured.
buchio7 (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #220 on: August 07, 2006, 06:24 PM »

that is an interesting analysis,
otokx (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #221 on: August 08, 2006, 10:19 PM »

thanks.
otokx (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #222 on: August 11, 2006, 09:02 AM »

Julius berger has been attacked and 2 more germans kidnapped. The government should stop paying lip service. They have to stop paying ransome money in dollars and start a massive development infrastructurally of the entire Niger Delta Region. Those state governors who are yet to render the dividends of democracy should be arrested and sent to jail.
buchio7 (m)
Re: Niger Delta: What Is The Problem?
« #223 on: August 11, 2006, 12:20 PM »

Those state governors who are yet to render the dividends of democracy should be arrested and sent to jail.

thank you for coming to that realisation otokx
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