googlepikins:
Misplaced priority

BabaIbo:
To be honest, I don't know how this affect the masses here in Nigeria.
Like what is the impact on Nigerians in Nigeria or other countries including the country where it was signed?

If you know, you can kindly enlighten me o

Tetehjewels:


America and other countries keep pillaging African arts and culture. In this case Nigerian arts and culture.

They make a truck load of money off it for free due to the high demand from Americans of African decent who wish to know or see something about Africa up close and personal but without coming down here due to what their media keeps dishing out that Africa is a Jungle and we live like monkeys and there is no water or proper housing and it's not safe bla bla bla.

With this, if they wish to monetize our property they would need to not only pay for it but also get permits for them which they would also pay for.

In essence we determine what they get and the narrative they spin.

This way our culture and it's relics are preserved and we are now in the driver's seat to tell our own stories the way they truly are as against the sensationalism the western media always dish out.

BabaIbo:
To be honest, I don't know how this affect the masses here in Nigeria.
Like what is the impact on Nigerians in Nigeria or other countries.

Modified: It is an agreement to control the illicit stealing of artifacts in Nigeria.

Is this really news worthy at this point in time?
Is this what the masses need?

I think this is just a case of misplaced priority or an action that can be termed "make we do am make dem for no talk say we no dey do anything as leaders."

BlackBaron:


Some of you are just plain ignorant. Never a fan of this regime or so but this is a highly commendable act. Not every thing is about food and our belly.

Read between the lines however and you also see the potential losses in tourism, foreign exchange amongst others.

So yes, it actually affects the common man, your pride and Nigeria as a whole.

BabaIbo:


For starting your response with an insult, kindly get the fv ck out of my mention after this my response.

How does it affect the common man was the question I asked but you're here blabbing.

What is the impact both economically OR any other way on those masses inside different markets, streets, districts etc., running their daily businesses etc...

Since you are daft, you think anything that is contrary to this topic is about stomach.

In your myopic mind you're smarter, wiser and more brilliant than those who don't see the need to start blowing trumpet over this kind of news, right?

This should be normal thing or a normal move by the government, not something that should be celebrated as if 1 naira is now equals to 1 dollar or a vital economic policy or celebrated as if it is a major economic development.

It was even a question at first not criticism, which another reasonable user gave an insightful response on.

BabaIbo:


For starting your response with an insult, kindly get the fv ck out of my mention after this my response.

How does it affect the common man was the question I asked but you're here blabbing.

What is the impact both economically OR any other way on those masses inside different markets, streets, districts etc., running their daily businesses etc...

Since you are daft, you think anything that is contrary to this topic is about stomach.

In your myopic mind you're smarter, wiser and more brilliant than those who don't see the need to start blowing trumpet over this kind of news, right?

This should be normal thing or a normal move by the government, not something that should be celebrated as if 1 naira is now equals to 1 dollar or a vital economic policy or celebrated as if it is a major economic development.

It was even a question at first not criticism, which another reasonable user gave an insightful response on.