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Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by FlyoruB: 11:39am On Mar 21, 2017 |
austin2all: Oga did you even read the content of the post you quoted or you blind? NONE of the pix I've attached within this thread is of Lagos. NOT ONE! 4 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Basic123: 11:44am On Mar 21, 2017 |
greatnation2: Africa: 10 cities to watch Everyone is talking up Africa’s potential for growth – but in a continent with more than a billion people, where should foreign companies focus their attention? According to research by Frontier Strategy Group, Africa will have 73 cities of 1-5m people by 2025. Matthew Spivack, head of MENA research, picks out five top urban markets across the continent – and five up-and-coming prospects. Some are very well- known; others may surprise you. First, the ‘Big 5′ - cities which are broadly politically and economically-stable, and already major FDI destinations. They are: - Accra, Ghana - Johannesburg, South Africa - Lagos, Nigeria - Luanda, Angola - Nairobi, Kenya No major surprises here. Johannesburg is the biggest city in sub-Saharan Africa’s leading economy, and, as Frontier notes, is reaching the size of a large European city. Its nominal ‘GDP’ output is $51bn; Munich, in Germany, has a GDP of $64bn. Lagos has a smaller economy, at $40bn – but that is expected to jump when Nigeria rebases its economic statistics this year . By 2015, Frontier says, “risk- weighted business opportunities in Lagos will far outpace that of the city’s nearest competitor” (Johannesburg). It’s the ‘Next 5′ – large cities with rapidly expanding economies, but serious business climate deficiencies – that offer some of the biggest potential rewards – provided multinationals can stomach the risks. They are: - Addis Ababa, Ethiopia - Dar es Salaam, Tanzania - Ibadan, Nigeria - Kinshasa, Congo-DRC - Mombasa, Kenya Some of the world’s largest companies have already made inroads into these economies. Diaego, one of the world’s largest brewing companies, paid $225m for Ethiopia’s state-owned brewer Meta Abo last year, to tap into Addis Ababa’s growing consumer market. What’s more, the African Union is headquartered in the city, making it the political capital of Africa, Frontier says. That’s a bit of a stretch, but the business buzz in Addis is undeniable. Fellow beer group Heineken is spending $325m in Kinshasa, Congo’s capital. Frontier says: “while poverty and an underdeveloped infrastructure reduce market size in Kinshasa, staggering population growth and consistently higheconomic growth means the city of 10 million cannot remain ignored by many MNCs.” Dar es Salaam, Tanzania’s largest city, arguably offers the best investment prospects of all. Taking into account its size, short-term stability and growth, Frontier ranks it as the third best risk-weighted business opportunity in all of Africa by 2015. An emerging trade hub in east Africa, it is increasingly handling more cargo than Mombasa, the region’s other sea trade centre. And Japanese carmaker Honda Motor has recently shown an interest, teaming up with a Tanzanian company and preparing to build an assembly plant to expand sales in the city. There are risks to expanding in all of these markets, of course – Frontier highlights the usual concerns about infrastructure, corruption, and regulation. But Africa is the fastest growing and most rapidly urbanising region in the world. The risks of staying out could be greater still. Related reading: S Africa: strike overshadows 2012 GDP, beyondbrics Africa’s neglected frontier looks bright, FT Nigeria: No. 1 in Africa by 2014 ? beyondbrics Africa: no longer a leap of faith, beyondbrics Help • Contact us • About us • Advertise with the FT • Terms & conditions • Privacy policy • Copyright • Cookie policy © THE FINANCIAL TIMES LTD 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd. Home UK World Companies Markets Global Economy Lex Comment Management Personal Finance Life & Arts Columnists The Big Read Opinion FT View Instant Insight EM Squared The Exchange Blogs Letters Corrections Obits Tools Keyur Patel | Mar 14 2012 14:37 | 2 comments | Share Tags: cities Posted in Sub-Saharan Africa | Permalink 2 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by AshiwajuFoward: 11:45am On Mar 21, 2017 |
greatnation2: Abeg on what basis is Anambra the 'fourth largest economy'? Soludo that uttered that crap did not even give any indices to support such wild assertion. What is the combined worth of the economy of the state? What is the total GDP of Anambra relative to other states in Nigeria? What is her IGR? VAT contribution nko? Industrial capacity and wealth contribution relative to other states? These are indices that determine the overall worth of a state's economy (not the steupid cash transactions you keep touting). Also, abeg what economy is in Abuja to put her ahead of Rivers or any other more productive state for that matter? Drunkard statement. 3 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Jetleeee: 11:45am On Mar 21, 2017 |
Lmaoooo...these shitgbo clowns still grasping at straws? Thread wey we don finish work on since yesterday. Elo sun 3 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by AshiwajuFoward: 11:47am On Mar 21, 2017 |
@Basic123: Don't mind those people. They are empty vessels. None of their cities, not one single one, featured on the list of cities to watch in Africa. Na only mouth dem get. 3 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by greatnation2: 11:47am On Mar 21, 2017 |
Basic123:My friend give me one reason why your massive Oyo failed to make list of 90% states that control cash transactions in Nigeria according to CBN 1 Like |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Jetleeee: 11:48am On Mar 21, 2017 |
AshiwajuFoward: Oh! You saw that clown too? Muffuguh probably thinks he's chatting with his fellow i_pork youths We go pull out stats tear him yansh now. Make I near PC first. I think most of these guys here are new lol. They don't know our old monikers. Haha The guy who replied him sounds clueless 4 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by AshiwajuFoward: 11:51am On Mar 21, 2017 |
Jetleeee: That's how they do. They just throw empty and steupid claims around and start repeating it without any proof to back it up. Make Soludo show us the data and indices to back up his claim. Dem sabi make empty mouth die. 1 Like |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Jetleeee: 11:51am On Mar 21, 2017 |
greatnation2: Abeg provide links for the emboldened. Thanks. 1 Like |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Basic123: 11:53am On Mar 21, 2017 |
greatnation2:lolz na federal character.mr man. anambra represent S.E lagos represent S.W greatnation2:lolz na federal character.mr man. anambra represent S.E lagos represent S.W |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Jetleeee: 11:55am On Mar 21, 2017 |
AshiwajuFoward: Enugu+Anambra IGR combined not even up to Ogun state IGR. And these clowns want to size up diks 5 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Basic123: 11:56am On Mar 21, 2017 |
Jetleeee:dont mind him jare. List of Nigerian states by GDP - Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/.../List_of_ ... The following table presents a listing of Nigeria's 36 states ranked in order of their total GDP in 2010. |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Jetleeee: 11:57am On Mar 21, 2017 |
Basic123: Bro, It's an insult to even put Ogun and Anambra in the same sentence not to talk of Lagos. Please stopeeeeeet! 5 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by greatnation2: 11:58am On Mar 21, 2017 |
AshiwajuFoward: Anambra state is forth largest economy in Nigeria CBN: Seven states control 90% of cash transactions The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has said that Lagos and the six other states control about 90 per cent of cash transactions in the country. The other states are Rivers, Anambra, Abia, Kano, Ogun and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) The CBN Deputy Governor, Operations, Tunde Lemo, who disclosed this, said this was the… https://www.businessdayonline.com/cbn-seven-states-control-90-of-cash-transactions/ 2 Likes
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Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Basic123: 11:58am On Mar 21, 2017 |
The following table presents a listing of Nigeria 's 36
states ranked in order of their total GDP in 2010. [1]
Rank State
GDP
(in millions
of USD)
1 Lagos State US$33,679
2 Rivers State US$21,073
3 Delta State US$16,749
4 Oyo State US$16,121
5 Imo State US$14,212
6 Kano State US$12,393
7 Edo State US$11,888
8 Akwa Ibom State US$11,179
9 Ogun State US$10,470
10 Kaduna State US$10,334
11 Cross River State US$9,292
12 Abia State US$8,687
13 Ondo State US$8,414
14 Osun State US$7,280
15 Benue State US$6,864
16 Anambra State US$6,764
17 Katsina State US$6,022
18 Niger State US$6,002
19 Borno State US$5,175
20 Plateau State US$5,154
21 Sokoto State US$4,818
22 Bauchi State US$4,713
23 Kogi State US$4,642
24 Adamawa State US$4,582
25 Enugu State US$4,396
26 Bayelsa State US$4,337
27 Zamfara State US$4,123
28 Kwara State US$3,841
29 Taraba State US$3,397
30 Kebbi State US$3,290
31 Nassarawa State US$3,022
32 Jigawa State US$2,988
33 Ekiti State US$2,848
34 Ebonyi State US$2,732
35 Gombe State US$2,501
36 Yobe State US$2,011
References
1. ^ "C-GIDD (Canback Global Income Distribution
Database)" . Canback Dangel. Retrieved 2008-08-20.
Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless
otherwise noted.
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Search
List of Nigerian states by GDP |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Jetleeee: 12:01pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
Ashiwajufoward this one na troll. Once you see them striking through posts, you know they've lost it He should just provide links or kipchot! No one is interested in any back and forth bullcheet 1 Like |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by AshiwajuFoward: 12:01pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
Jetleeee: Are you minding them? If you are not trading or a civil servant, you have no future in those parts. That's why the more ambitious ones amongst them have to emigrate to the better side with a more robust economy and better prospects. 2 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Jetleeee: 12:08pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
Any fact you're looking for is here. Backed up with links and tables No be for yansh we dey comot stats like some people https://www.nairaland.com/3343812/south-west-contributions-nigerias-economy-other They couldn't say chit on this thread. Awon olofo If you want to compare your backward villages to the SW, do that when we aren't around 4 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by AshiwajuFoward: 12:08pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
greatnation2: You this lunatic, you've switched to this moniker now? You've been taken to the cleaners severally over this your jaundiced cash transactions crap you keep touting. Actually, Soludo made a big mistake. He should've just declared Anambra economy as number one in Nigeria. Afterall he only needed to say so for it to be so. 3 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by greatnation2: 12:10pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
Jetleeee:97% of the industries in Ogun are owned by non Yorubas, Ogun state government doesn't look back taxing them, 99% of industries in Anambra are owned by Igbos, Anambra state government tax them low Recession: Obiano abolishes taxes in Anambra http://sunnewsonline.com/recession-obiano-abolishes-taxes-in-anambra/ It can only happen in southeast 3 Likes
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Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Jetleeee: 12:13pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
greatnation2: 4 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Jetleeee: 12:17pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
AshiwajuFoward: Olosh was disgraced on his FK081 moniker, he shamelessly came back with Anambra1st son, still ended up being disgraced. Then later he came back with one Obaino moniker like that. If he likes, he should come back with Ojukwu, he'll still get the regular e-slaps he's destined to receive 5 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by greatnation2: 12:17pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
[quote author=Basic123 post=54800548][/quote] NATIONAL BUREAU OF STATISTICS 2010-2015 BANK CREDIT AND DEPOSIT BY STATES IN NIGERIA Bank credit/deposit in each state may be used as an indicator of the level of activity and well being of operators (households and businesses) in a particular state as it shows what residents are borrowing and the amount deposit in banks http://www.nigerianstat.gov.ng/report/384 Bank Deposit by states in Nigeria From the report bank deposit by states in Southeast from 2010-2015 Bank deposit in Anambra state #1'844'434.75 Bank Credit # 258'716.37 Balance #1'585'718.38[/b] Bank deposit in Enugu #1'651'741.09 Bank credit #370'012.75 Balance #1'281'728.59 Bank deposit in Imo # 936'606.57 bank credit #218'853.32 balance #717'753.35 Bank deposit in Abia from #1'031'355.42 bank credit #391'675.25 balance 639'580.17 Bank deposit in Ebonyi #330'841.52 bank credit #93'627.5 balance 237'214.02 [b]Southeast total balance from 2010-2015 #4'461'997.51 From the report bank deposit by states in Southwest from 2010-2015 excluding nation commercial center Bank deposit in Oyo #1'617'678.48 bank credit #598'298.6 balance #1'019'379.88 Bank deposit in Ogun #1'204'873.59 bank credit # 558'073.3 balance # 649'800.29 Bank deposit in Ondo #821'901.84 credit #306'621.05 balance #515'280.79 Bank deposit in Osun #648'726.72 credit #417'073.72 Balance #231'653.05 Bank deposit in Ekiti #301'136.23 credit #123,254.46 balance #177,881.77 South west total balance from 2010-2015 #2'593'995.78 Pics Anambra state 1 Like
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Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by janefrancisca(f): 12:19pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
AshiwajuFoward:Biko ,apart from trading and civil service jobs, what other jobs do they take up "in the side with better prospects and more robust economy" ? |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by AshiwajuFoward: 12:19pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
greatnation2: Ode. See wetin we talk? Just like Soludo, you are throwing around numbers you can't even backup. 97% of Industries in Ogun owned by non-Yorubas? 97%?? Where did you get that data? Don't even bother coz I know you pulled it out of your butt, just like Soludo. Ogun state has not even started taxing a substantial number of the industries in her territory as they're still enjoying their tax holidays. By the time those companies come under the tax bracket then Ogun IGR will go thru the roof. If you people like, don't even tax anyone sef who cares, just make sure you tell your people to quit flooding the SW to overburden our infrastructure. 3 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Jetleeee: 12:20pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
This ugly, yam-legged gbologs is back. Hoe-losh don change her picture. Lwtmb Skrep!! 3 Likes |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by greatnation2: 12:28pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
AshiwajuFoward:Your elders are warning you guys, lazy youths from western enclave are busy fighting Igbos online Igbos are leading http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/06/open-letter-asiwaju-bola-ahmed-tinubu/ From Oyo to Osun, Ogun to Ondo, Ekiti to Kwara and Lagos, hardly will one see any serious industry or manufacturing concern owned by a Yoruba person. I am not talking about portfolio businesses or one-man business concerns. Most industries in Oyo State are owned by the Lebanese. The native business and industry gurus who dominated the landscape- Nathaniel Idowu, Amos Adegoke, Lekan Salami, Alao Arisekola, Adeola Odutola, Jimoh Odutola, Chief Theophilus Adediran Oni and others- are all gone with no credible replacements. I’m sure you remember the tyre factory of the Odutolas and how Jimoh Odutola was even asked by the Governments of Kenya and Ghana to set up a similar factory in their countries. Chief Theophilus Adediran # Oni , popularly called T.A # Oni & Sons started the first indigenous construction company in Nigeria. He willed his residence- Goodwill House, to the Oyo/Western state government, to be used as a Paediatric Hospital, which is now known as T.A Oni Memorial Children Hospital at Ring Road in Ibadan. This sprawling family Estate and residence was cited on a 15acre piece of land, 65 rooms, with modern conveniences, Olympic Swimming Pool and stable for Horses, etc. People like Chief Bode Akindele started companies like Standard Breweries and Dr Pepper Soft drink factory at Alomaja in Ibadan. Broking House built by the late Femi Johnson, an insurance magnate, still stands glittering in the mid-day sun as an epitome to a rich history that Ibadan has. The most serious and only notable Yoruba entrepreneur we have now is Michael Adenuga. I say this quite consciously because most of the other names are oil and gas barons. Most of what stood as testaments of industry in Oyo State are gone- Exide Batteries, Leyland Autos and many others. In its place are shopping malls and road side markets but no nation develops through buying and selling alone- especially when you’re not actually producing what you’re selling. Hypermarkets and supermarkets have taken over because of the need to feed our insatiable consumer-appetite and foreign tastes. In one instance, an ancient landmark in the form of a hotel was demolished to pave way for a mall. That is how low we have sunk. If our past is better than our present- if we always look back with nostalgia frequently, then there is a problem. [b]The case of other states is not different. Osun’s case is pathetic. Ditto for Ondo and Ekiti. Ogun State can boast of some factories at Sango-Otta and Agbara axis but most of them are not owned by the Yorubas. There is no significant pharmaceutical company owned by any Yoruba except for Bond Chemicals in Awe, Oyo State- and its wallet share is very insignificant. For Lagos State, more than 70% of the manufacturing concerns and major industries in the State are owned by the Igbos. If the Igbos were to stop paying tax in Lagos State, the IGR of Lagos State will reduce by over 60%. In contrast, Sir, go to the South East and look at the manufacturing concerns in Onitsha, Aba and Nnewi. Please don’t forget those were areas ravaged by civil war a mere forty something years ago The Igbos have certainly made tremendous progress but the Yoruba nation has regressed. I wish to state that this letter is not meant to whip up primordial considerations or ethnic sentiments but just to put things in proper perspective.[/b] Asiwaju, I will like to also talk about the state of education in the Yoruba nation. Our education has gone to the dogs. We have a bunch of mis-educated and ill-educated young men and women roaming the streets. Ibadan, for instance, had the first University in Nigeria and the first set of research centres in Nigeria ( The Forestry Research Institute, the Cocoa Research Institute (CRIN), The Nigerian Cereal Research Institute Moor Plantation (NCRI), the NIHORT (Nigerian Institute of Horticultural Research), the NISER (Nigerian Institute of Social and Economic Research), IAR&T (Institute of Agriculture, Research and Training), amongst several others). Ibadan was the bastion of scholarship with people like Wole Soyinka, JP Clark, D.O Fagunwa and Amos Tutuola as residents. In the May/June 2015 West African Senior Secondary Certificate Examination, Abia came tops. Anambra came 2nd while Edo was 3rd. Lagos placed 6th while Osun and Oyo was 29th and 26th. Ekiti was 11th, Ondo State was 13th and Ogun State was 19th. In 2013 WASSCE, only Lagos and Ogun States were the Yoruba States above the national average. If we do an analysis of how Lagos placed 6th in 2015, you will discover that it was substantially because of other nationalities resident in Lagos. For proof, please look no further than the winners of the Spelling Bee competition which has produced One-Day Governors in Lagos State. Since inception in 2001, other nationalities have won the competition six times (Ebuka Anisiobi in 2001, Ovuwhore Etiti in 2002, Abundance Ikechukwu in 2006, Daniel Osunbor in 2008, Akpakpan Iniodu Jones in 2011 and Lilian Ogbuefi in 2012). Sir, there is something seriously wrong about our state of education. From the vintage times of Obafemi Awolowo who initiated ‘free education’, we have regressed into a most parlous state. Let me talk about roads, housing and infrastructure . The first dualized road in Nigeria, the Queen Elizabeth road from Mokola to Agodi in Ibadan was formally commissioned by Queen Elizabeth in 1956. The first Housing Estate in Nigeria is Bodija Housing Estate (also in Ibadan) which was built in 1958. The state of roads in the Yoruba nation has become pathetic. Our hinterland are still largely rural. Even some state capitals like Osogbo and Ado-Ekiti are big villages when you compare them to towns in the South East. How many new estates have been built over the last decade? Even Ajoda New Town lies in ruins. We have abandoned the farm settlement strategy of the Western Region and only pay lip service to agriculture. Instead of feeding others like we once did, others now feed us. We plant no tomatoes, no pepper and the basic food that we require. The Indians have bought the large expanse of water body that we have in Onigambari village. The water body in Oke Ogun of Oyo State can provide enough fish to feed the whole of the South West. From being a major cocoa exporter many years ago, one can point to just a few vestiges of factories that still deal with Cocoa in the Yoruba nation. 80% of Cocoa processing industries in the South West have been shut down. The Chinese have taken over the cashew belt at Ogbomoso in Oyo State. They have even edged out the indigenes as brokers. They now come to the cashew belt to buy from the local farmers, sell on the spot to other Chinese exporters who now process the cashew nuts and import them back into Nigeria at a premium. Sir, there are only 7 major cashew processing plants in Nigeria and you can check out the ownership. The glory has departed from the Yoruba nation. Apart from Asejire, Ede, Ikere Gorge and Oyan dams built ages ago, where are the new dams to cater for increased population and water capacity for the Yoruba nation? How have we improved on what our heroes past left us? Maybe apart from certain areas in Lagos State, others can’t even supply their citizens with pipe-borne water. Our youth which we used to take pride in are largely a mass of unemployed and unemployable people. Have you noticed the abundance of street urchins, area boys, touts and ‘agberos’ that we now have all across the Yoruba nation? Have you noticed the swell in the ranks of NURTW (I mean no disrespect to an otherwise noble union)? Have you noticed the increase in the number of Yoruba beggars? There was a time that it was taboo for a Yoruba man to beg- but no more. The spirit of apprenticeship is dead. There was a time that people who learn vocational skills celebrate what we referred to as ‘freedom’. While that is largely moribund now in the Yoruba nation, the Igbos still practice it with great success. The only thing we can boldly say the Yoruba nation controls is the information machinery- the press. We own largely the newspapers- the Nation, Punch, Nigerian Tribune, TV Continental and a few others. It is because of our control of this information machinery that we have rewritten the narrative in the country with the misguided self-belief that things are normal and we are making progress. A look beyond the surface will prove that this is so untrue. We are largely divided. For the first time in the history of the Yoruba nation, religion is about to divide us further- and it is starting from Osun State. You are married to a Christian. My own father-in-law is an Alhaji. That is how we have peacefully do-existed but the fabrics are about to be torn to shreds because of poor management of issues. Afenifere has been reduced to a shadow of itself. OPC that once defended Yoruba interests has gone into oblivion. Yoruba elders have been vilified in the name of politics and partisanship. It is no longer news to see teenagers throwing stones at their elders because of their political indoctrination. Even under the late sage, Chief Obafemi Awolowo, the Yorubas never belonged to just a single party- yet our unity was without blemish. Now, our values have gone down the drain. Asiwaju, I believe I have said enough. The task is Herculean but I believe Providence has brought you here for such a time like this. It is time for the Yoruba nation to clean up its acts. What do we really want? How can we quickly right the wrongs? The Yoruba nation is in a state of arrested development. The Yoruba nation is gasping for breath and crying for help. Will you rise up to the occasion? I am aware you understand that all politics is local and charity begins at home. Our fathers gave us a proverb: ‘Bi o’ode o dun, bi igbe ni’gboro ri’. I know there are no quick fixes but I also know that if there is anyone who has the capacity to do something about our current situation, that person is you. This should be the legacy you should think of. Your legacy is our future. 1 Like |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by Basic123: 12:31pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
greatnation2:..In the book of you igbos...there are 5 states in SW.one day, you guys will stop deceiving yourself. |
Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by AshiwajuFoward: 12:34pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
janefrancisca: Mining opportunities Our region has the largest number of SMEs in the entire country (= job opportunities) Startup accelerators and ICT HUBS Highest concentration of industries (= job opportunities) Agriculture opportunities (poultry hub of the entire country, the real cash crops -- Cocoa, Rubber, Tobacco yakpa, land sef boku) We have the largest service industries, e.t.c 5 Likes 2 Shares
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Re: Drone View Of Owerri (Photos) by greatnation2: 12:34pm On Mar 21, 2017 |
Anambra 2 Likes
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