Any implication that Nigeria now prosecute anybody (even Nigerians) outside of Nigeria is false and misleading... This law merely formalizes the process of seeking assistance from any country that Nigeria has a RECIPROCAL bilateral agreement with. >
tiwiex: I challenge you to travel to the international airports you mentioned and sit around the clock taking pictures. You won't see anything close to this. Airport toilets are cleaned almost immediately. There is always a cleaner in sight. I am certain there is a unique procedure for managing airport facilities due to the constant human traffic. There is no excuse for this. Social media has done us more good than harm in this area anyway. The posters point is our lack of a maintenance culture. Go check how much the cleaning company dey collect, your jaw go drop.
It’s a made-up FAKE story... Those pics are NOT from the Abuja Airport terminal (see 0:50 of video below)
dayleke: Biko, I have never been to that airport o but hotel dey inside? I saw "Hotel Reception"in that clip. Also "Wellness Centre". Be like say dem "mix' that video clip. Airport and some other places.
dayleke: Biko, I have never been to that airport o but hotel dey inside? I saw "Hotel Reception"in that clip. Also "Wellness Centre". Be like say dem "mix' that video clip. Airport and some other places.
Those facilities/amenities are not up and running (not even the duty-free shops)... But those signs are there because provisions have been made in the terminal for them. >
bigtt76: I don't blame them, social media gave voice to the voiceless. Other cou tries face their own issues too. I've seen toilet facilities closed down in the UK train station because of no water but that doesn't mean it's how it is. We need to reorientate ourselves in this country shaa.
Btruth: probably it's not happening in the US/UK because they will continue to criticize bad things among themselves. We should not relent in cautioning ourselves towards good achievements. It's not a problem of Nigerian and social media, it's about what's not good doesn't have two names.... IT'S NOT GOOD.
Dude, it’s NOT “criticizing bad things” when people simply concoct FAKE stories as clickbait...
Reference: Oga it is dirty. Your standards are far too low please. Remember it is FOR THE PUBLIC some of whom are a single bacteria away from demise. Not everyone is Tarzan.
But the lowest “standard” is concocting a FAKE story for cheap polemic points (see as from 0:50 of the video below)...
SILVERLINES: Must Nigerians criticize everything? Taking pictures of everything they see for jesting on social media? If a government could build such airport, then at what cost does it take to keep the restroom and other minor facilities clean. Probably at the moment cleaners were not in place to keep the place tidy does not mean that's how the place ever be, till now, and ever shall it be. Nigerians and social media are the real problem of this country and why the international communities see and count us as nothing, every little thing we snap pictures and push ourselves out to the world. Probably something like this is happening in the UK and the US but we can't see it on social media make us think they are all perfect than we do.
A better question here is why make-up a FAKE story just to criticize (see from 0:50 of the video below)... As the saying goes, if you keep calling your mother a garden-tool don’t be surprised if others call you a bastard! >
sirfemoz: I don't understand the essence of this post. All I can see there is a dirty floor which we can see in every other public toilet, even in an office. We don't know the time this pic was taken, or how many have used the toilet at that time of the day. I think we delight pleasure in things like this, cos the energy and dedication this person spent in taking this pics, he could have called the attention of the cleaners to mop the floor.
It’s NOT even from the new Abuja Airport terminal... The video below shows clearly a different brand of facilities.
BluePrincee: I don't beat women, but God save that woman that will slap me first. I will beat the living day light out of her! Her brain will be reset to factory settings. Rubbish!!
In other words, you beat women... You’re just waiting for a reason to do so! >
reportminds: Japanese Referee Yoshimi Yamashita has been appointed to officiate Nigeria’s round of 16 FIFA Women’s World Cup match against two-time champions Germany.
Yamashita had only previously served in that capacity once at this competition and will do so for the second time only since 2016 when she arrived on the scene.
The 33 year-old experienced Japanese match official is keen on brandishing her cards at will and has issued 11 cautions in 10 international matches when she officiated.
Earlier in the year she made history as part of the first all-female trio to officiate a men’s match in Asian continental competition.
Yamashita will be assisted by her compatriots Naomi Teshirogi, Makoto Bozono and fourth official Casey Reibelt of Australia. FIFA confirmed the appointments on Twitter a day for the match in Grenoble.
Jman06: He performed successful surgeries after all, so why arrest himIf medical doctors think it is okay to allow every quack to dispense drugs in the name of patent medicine dealership, then they should not worry when those patent medicine guys and hospital ward attendants also start practicing medicine and surgery and carrying out D&Cs and other operations. Nigerian medical doctors think that the pharmacists are the only ones that are affected when selling drugs become a business anybody can do despite the dangers in that. They don't know that such system would affect even the medical doctors more! The immediate past minister of health was busy pushing for such with the intention of killing the pharmacy profession. The fool didn't know that allowing everybody to start selling drugs like he suggested would affect medical doctors more than even pharmacists. That was the caliber of person we appointed as minister of health. Going by Adewole's and some other Nigerian insecure doctors' opinions, I think this man should be freed and even given a license to continue in his practice since he can perform surgeries successfully What goes around comes around!
Actually, the Nigerian Medical Association is against anyone but registered pharmacists dispensing prescription drugs... >
Even once discovered a fake doctor at the Federal Ministry of Health in Abuja, who worked there for about 10 years and even became the branch NMA Chairman (see linked story below)
Yanmyfeh: who rejects 100k business in Nigeria?? If your sister does that wont u curse her?look I am not defending the tailor, I am only saying the woman should have expected what she got when she gave such complex design to a startup
She “got” the N100K (which btw she now is refunding).... While she will probably lose about N500K in prospective business.
Her response also highlights another Nigerian problem... Everyone makes mistakes, but take criticism and IMPROVE - not defend, deflect or deride. >
Jman06: There are a lot of words and phrases which Nigerians Use wrongly and these include the words; "kid brother" and "kid sister". Please stop referring to your YOUNGER SISTER or YOUNGER BROTHER as " kid sister " or "kid brother" if they're no longer kids or if you're just a few years older than them. I have heard many people use such terms to refer to siblings whom they're just a few years older than and I think it's only proper if we put things in the right perspective.
Your "kid sister" or "kid brother" is a sibling born when you're already grown into adulthood or adolescence at worst, not just any sibling who's younger than you. Please take note.
First, “kid brother” and “kid sister” are NOT Nigerian phrases...
Nonetheless, there’s nothing particularly wrong with the phrase... Especially because it is usually generally used in the context denoting you always consider the person as the “kid” sibling you grew up with.
If there’s any phraseology issue with Nigerian English... It is the phrases “Junior Brother” or “Junior Sister” (and don’t even get me started on “Relations” )! >
iPrevail: Heartless? Yes. Cruel? Yes. Inhumane? Yes! yes!! yes!!! But if you've been there before then you'd understand the feeling. Let's all crucify the young man for having anger management issues, but let's blame the deceased for his dead. That is why I shake my head when in the middle of a very heated argument, you hear someone say things like "You can't do anything!", "I dare you!", or hurl unnecessary insults. Hmmm.. Really, some people need to learn how to shut the fvck up at certain times for their own bloody good!
Not sure which is more shocking... This tortured logic or that so many NLers liked it.
Anyway, NLers are not exactly the most logical folks... But frankly I hope they hang the dumb dude by the balls. SMH >
Ijawdefender: Its not the fault of Inec. If any group meets the qualification according to the constitution,Inec has no option than to register them. Our lawmakers should do the needful to save us the 2019 error.
They can be registered as political parties... But do not necessarily have to be on the ballot - and that’s where INEC has been getting it wrong.
In many jurisdictions, parties and candidates require a certain percentage/number of signatures of registered voters to get on the ballot. >
Reeb2244: You have have people who are tires of you, and you think you are relevant?
Every shots against you is a troll, dummy.
Look at the person trying to give English lessons... Abegi, spend more time working on yourself than trolling the Net desperately seeking attention and validation. Bye Felicia! SMH >