1x2x3's Posts
Nairaland Forum › 1x2x3's Profile › 1x2x3's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (of 176 pages)
verminnel:LOL you will be scammed. I assure you that. |
verminnel:I have a 4P creator's combo. Barely used, I bought it out of curiosity. What's your budget?
|
Days of propaganda are over |
God1000:One dangerous situation is being in war with a presumed smaller opponent who refuses to give up. You'd exhaust all your strategies and they would still be fighting. |
This same Tinubu rented fake priests |
demstone:Here's a 30K APC keyboard warrior. |
Godfullsam:I know your lots would think an average Nigerian without electricity won't be affected but companies running on electricity would pay more for production, the poor also said the same thing about the TAX the govt would likely activate after elections. All these would be included in final prices of products for the average Nigerian to pay. |
Chummynoni:You never know that guy. Try read his topics you go shock. |
More like Nigerians has forgotten but the govt hasn't. |
When Nigeria's new tax reforms were being introduced, they dominated national conversations. Government officials repeatedly appeared in the media explaining why the reforms were necessary and encouraging Nigerians to embrace them. The Chairman of the Presidential Committee on Fiscal Policy and Tax Reforms, , was particularly visible, passionately defending the reforms and outlining their expected benefits. Then, almost suddenly, the conversation faded. Today, there is noticeably less public discussion about the new tax regime. The urgency has disappeared, public explanations have become scarce, and many Nigerians are left wondering whether the reforms are still moving forward. That silence should concern every Nigerian. History has shown that governments sometimes avoid aggressively implementing unpopular policies during politically sensitive periods. Elections often influence not only what governments do, but also when they choose to do it. This raises a legitimate question. Has the government simply gone quiet because it does not want the tax reforms to become a major political issue before elections? If so, could Nigerians be facing far stricter enforcement once the elections are over? There is no evidence that this is the government's plan. However, the absence of clear communication creates uncertainty, and uncertainty often fuels suspicion. If the reforms are still on course, businesses need time to prepare. Workers need to understand how the changes may affect their income. Entrepreneurs need to know what new obligations may be coming. Families deserve enough notice to adjust their finances instead of being caught by surprise. Silence is rarely a good communication strategy when major economic reforms are involved. Whether one supports or opposes the new tax law is beside the point. Every Nigerian should want transparency. Citizens should not have to speculate about policies that could affect their livelihoods. If the government has paused implementation, it should say so. If enforcement has merely been delayed, Nigerians deserve to know the timeline. If nothing has changed, then regular public updates should continue. The purpose of this article is not to create fear but to encourage preparedness. If the current silence is simply administrative, then there is nothing to worry about. But if it is political, Nigerians should begin asking questions now rather than after the elections, when any major enforcement measures would be much harder to challenge. A well informed public is always in a better position than a surprised one. |
Adebisi444:Mentality of average Nigerian. Paper money made by men for men's use has nothing to do with God. |
Quality time until she stay with you 4months straight or get pregnant. That time you'd prefer texting. |
Foolishness. No security No election is in whose favour? |
Oh, are they terrorists now? I thought they are bandits. |
This is to discredit the good works of the he-goat Tinubu |
numericalguy:Check my profile you'd see a lot of things I can do better than you. |
numericalguy:No let me insult you. People are dying daily, terrorists kidnapping left and right, there is hunger across the country, fuel is N1400, food prices are high yet you spill rubbish |
Houseofglam7:But a poor governance extraordinaire |
Imagine say na another tribe do this.... All hell would be let loose. |
Desusi:Unfortunately you have zero say. If I want to be there tomorrow and live in the best area I would but that's a place I never wish to live. You think life begins and end there? The joke is on you. |
erico2k2:In Africa |
neutralmind:Travel and see neighborhoods where houses are as expensive as Banana Island and you will see understand my point. |
YesDaddyTill203:God forbid. I hate Lagos and I have no business wanting to live there. |
The quality of houses won't even match those at 10th position |
Dennisochampa:Show me one country that prayed their way out of poverty and bad governance and I will give you 1M, @mods this is a bet. You now have an opportunity to make yourself 1M. Don't come here qouting a religious book. |
Dennisochampa:Are you guys even okay? You are talking Sodom and Gomorrah in 2026..... SMH |
Dricker:Even Israelites had to fight when it was necessary. What I understand is that religious leader are part of the Govt, they really don't want the country to get better, they want more problems so more people would come to them for spiritual solutions. |
Dennisochampa:God has no business with a nation of docile people. |
Nonsense. Name me one country that prayed their way into a better nation. |
They are protesting because those bombing them are going against the agreement. |
No one should be suprised. People the Army prefer to rehabilitate than eliminate. |