temptnow:
Niger Delta oil money at work, what does osun produce, nothing

Igolasko:


Aregbesola embarks on infrastructure at the expense of human development.

Blue3k:
Weirdos argue for 5 pages but won't ask NBS to give them answer. Just a simple email or call to state offices. I feel like people dont care about data but just want something to argue about.

http://nigerianstat.gov.ng/contact

uglyafonja:
Nonsense......

Upon all the educational infrastructure, Osun still rank 29th out of 36 state...

What indices are they using

Workers are not been paid.....
They collected bail out fund and still depends on Niger delta oil for survival.....

Rubbish post from AFONJA media

deomelo:



Hateful, bitter and angry Igbos are not interested in data, they are of course interested in ignorance and stupidity..

Blue3k:


Don't limit it to them. Nobody is here honestly. They could just email a request NBS. I got bored of these type of threads after the Anambra 4th largest GDP or Ogun FDI. All these claims could be confirmed or debunked by NBS but everyone more interested arguing in circles with each other.

In case you want to email request to NBS here a link. If you want to bump thead about topic feel free.

ehinmowo:



Y are gala sellers always contending with their master? Conquered people

Ekealterego:
Be it far from me to hate but this "report" from Financial Derivatives company is an insult to all the people who taught Economics.
How do you measure wealth? Wealth is measured by these indices: GDP per capita and GDP.
However some other indices like personal income, distribution and people living above poverty line is also great.
Then of course I checked again to see who compiled the list, then it was a small private consultant in VI and ALL in board members and 99% of the staff are from that region. Just Google them. If they had said Ogun state, I would understand but poverty ridden Osun, common!

daveP:
The compiler of this report must be a communist, and also heartless. I doubt he's an economist.

bkool7:


That means you don't know Bismak Rilwan . He is highly objective . I was sceptical at first but when I saw it was Bismak Rilwan, I had to endorse it.

GuidoVanRossum:


Mimiko did wonderfully well across all sector.
Health
Education
Agriculture
Works
Infrastructures.
It's just painful that some of his legacies are gradually dying in this current government.

GavelSlam:


So you want to claim you know more than Rewane?

Ekealterego:

So Rewane is above mistakes? Even someone with elementary knowledge of economics will know that the indices used are pure bullshit man.
This is the problem with Nigerians, you don't ask questions because they are coming from "elders".

deomelo:





Osun State





www.nairaland.com/attachments/5535356_cracks1_jpeg1d491ab30bff0af18de8dcc8ac3d8287


www.nairaland.com/attachments/5535357_cracks3_jpegfe073bd3110e1c3eaf2ee3d550600d8f


www.nairaland.com/attachments/5535358_cracks2_jpegb7c83461acd888f4ec1780c44d5a5ddd

www.nairaland.com/attachments/5535359_cracks_jpeg987e4c42e7eeb9b84d212523344a882d


www.nairaland.com/attachments/5536748_br_jpegc8117c630082344e94d7be0bf2d0edc6


www.nairaland.com/attachments/5536749_capture_jpeg6d0ce43c2e6495dc5ba7597dd3872afd



www.nairaland.com/attachments/5340963_p6131929562_jpeg71ac4f0ae60335fa57529b51af594697



Anambra village.




The difference is clear..

Chikeluba25:
Talking like a small boy which u really are.
Answer this question; how many factories and industries are in Osun state?
How many nationwide used goods are produced in Osun?
How many industrialists are from Osun?
How many well renowned business tycoon are from Osun?
How many pacesetters and we'll known philanthropics are from Ogun state for you to compare it to Almighty Anambra State?

Sustaining Development In A Recession – The Case Of Osun



Critical infrastructure in Osun before the inauguration of the government of Ogbeni Rauf Aregbesola in November 27, 2010, was largely in a comatose. Economic activities had largely slowed down with considerable capital flight and migration of citizens in search of a better life.


Two options were available, (1) Continue in the traditional cosmetic governance: repaint a few state-owned buildings, patch a few roads here and there, pay salaries of civil-servants, using over 70 per cent of the state’s revenue (civil-servants represent less than one per cent of the 4.2 million Osun resident), or (2) Position Osun towards the path of sustainable economic development by making a case for concerted investments and using creative means to raise fund for critical physical and human infrastructure that will in turn spur private investments and economic growth.

A cross-section of road projects completed by the current Osun administration
Without any gainsaying, building roads, bridges, schools and hospitals among other physical infrastructure, creates jobs, enriches the local economy and gives access to market for farmers (many of whom dwell in the rural areas). If you ever wonder why more outsiders were crying than the ‘bereaved’ when the salary conundrum lasted, it was because majority of Osun people understood why the government aggressively pursued development of critical infrastructure across the state as it did.


Osun’s financial model worked perfectly by creating a pool of funds for infrastructure roll out that can only be utilized strictly for such purpose; due to market regulations of such funding by 2014. Using this financial mix, the administration of Ogbeni Rauf Aregebsola rehabilitated and completed 230 states roads spanning 368km. His administration partnered local governments to deliver 226 council roads across the 30 local governments and the development area with a combined length of 216km.
A cross section of the 300km council roads built across all Local Governments Areas in the state of Osun

Osun in partnership with the World Bank, RAMP 2 programme, also delivered 250 km of rural roads to open up farms in rural areas. The state is on course to deliver the next set of 250 km. It is noteworthy that Osun is one of just six states selected to partake in this programme. In all, the government has so far delivered road infrastructure to the tune of more than 1000 km, opening up our rural enterprises and areas, connecting urban centres and positioning the state as a trade and production hub.
Other construction projects delivered include 20 Elementary Schools and 22 Middle Schools all completed and in use. Many more are still under construction.



Osun has also invested concisely in the empowerment of micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME), given the trickle-up impact these make to socio-economic development. The government has so far deployed over N7 billion to 50,000 beneficiaries spread across 4,500 cooperatives and/or businesses targeted at market women, small scale farmers, artisans and physically-challenged individuals. Through its welfare programme for critically poor citizens, the government has supported 16,250 widows and disadvantaged persons.



http://blackface.com.ng/2017/01/06/sustaining-development-recession-case-osun/

temptnow:
Niger Delta oil money at work, what does osun produce, nothing