₦airaland Forum

Th3mmy:
I don't know of any for now but you can ask around just incase

Pls bro, i nid the post utme past question‏:‏‎ oladejogbadebo@gmail.com

SirVintageCock:
God we ain't ready for this sh!t, try Japan or USA. Thanks.

Oh boy you wicked small. Japan is already accustomed to quakes, dont wipe off the entire country.

IamPatriotic:
if you believe FBI has a hand in this list, then you can believe anything this list is from the staples of the PDP e-rats

Shey this Apc juju never clear for una eyes?

Badosqi:
E no go better for you Mr Rauf Aregbesola. Were oloriburuku, omo ale.


The idiot has over $500m in US alone, what of Uk, Switzerland and Cuba. This idiot has milked my state dry.

Bros, abeg, these curses too much na.

NaLaugh:
ALL HAIL NIGERIA!!

If I was to cry for Nigeria, you'd all have to build ships to survive the flood.

my dear crying cryer, pls dont start

AntiWailer:
No mind the dullards.

FBI listed just APC politicians and gave them value in banks.


Very f00lish youths .

Even if u dnt know what FBI does, dnt you watch movies ?

Brainless eediots and ironically they will still be supporting politicians who denied them sound education because he is their son.

Megaclueless 10 star deluded zombie.

UjGina:
i weep for the people defending these thieves

Sorry ehn, weeping weeper

blackberlin:
No wonder this Buhari administration doesn't care about dollar scarcity. 99% of them are APC public office holders, and they have more than enough dollars to last 10 generations. . . Sai Buhari, Sai Baba, APC- $hange!!!

Aregbesola the Babalawo of Osun state has $513 million in the US alone but he can't pay workers' salary. Shey u see why Nigerian politicians end up dying of cancer. . . Who knows how much these people have in countries like S.A, the UK and the Caribbean Islands?

Nigeria is officialy a buffet, serve yourself!

PS: I won't be surprised if they say the FBI connived with PDP to ruin Buhari's administration, they are highly professional liars!

Seun, lalasticlala, ishilove, frontpage banger!

It would be better if they said they connived witg PDP, they could even say they connived with GEJ (the root of every problem in Nigeria)

walex1991:
Only u dey advertise ...only u dey comment. Oshey one man mopol I feel ur market strategy jare

One man mopol? He is more of a one man battallion.

arewaboy:
Lastl it was Maiduguri's turn and now it was Port Harcourt's.. PMB should deal with them decisively.

No terrorist organization will be treated favourably.

Werey

MoneyGreen:
I dey gbadun your comments o Jare! No mind those pot-bellied tout called militants.. Very jobless set of criminals.. We also have oil in the North; Kano, Sokoto, Borno etc but nobody is forming militant.. Bunch of useless 5% touts!


Abeg carry go Jare!

They even want the release of Col Sambo Dasuki, a Boko Haram sympathiser.... They should until we arrest their god Goofluck Jonaduck before they launch their firecrackers

Awon mugu! Mahaukata kawai!

If you are sure your oil in kano and the likes are enough to run the economy, then let these people go. Moreover, militancy started only when the adverse effects of oil exploration started having its toll on the people living in those communities. Start oil exploration in Lagos and ondo and let us see whether there will be no militancy. The only places i know there cant be militancy is the north because those people can live in a dunghill. By the time you make the whole of Nigeria unliveable, we will see who gets the last laugh.

irunooboo:
[b] the fools bragging about firing missiles don't even have ordinary fire works. Hungry touts forming avengers. Nnamdi kanu deceived them on his useless propaganda radio that they are part of the old eastern region so they think by blowing pipe lines, they will join the igbos in the useless country called biafra . They think Buhari is a chicken hearted man like GEJ who made militants billionaires at the detriment of the poor masses. Lazy bones. Oil was discovered in Lagos, ondo and no Yoruba indigene is forming militants. Instead we chose to be hard working and we hustle hard to eat from our efforts. Niger-Delta mentality of our Oyel is the reason for the emergence of lazy vagabonds depending on amnesty to survive. Even the governors of bayelsa and Rivers confirmed the laziness of their illiterate youths. They fail to realize that even though the oil is in their ancestral land, Nigerians own all the oil in the Niger delta as long as we remain one country. We will not allow any vagabond to hold the country to ransom [/b]

And you think Ondo and Lagos oil is enough to run Nigeria. I laugh in Swahili. With the way the Niger Delta communities look like, they deserve their requests. Come to think of it, think of yourself living in a community where oil pollutes the land to the extent that things barely grow. It is a direct show of hatred and contempt to the people whose resources are being used to run the country to close the maritime university. All these and many are what definitely leads to violence when things can no longer be endured.

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The continuing pressure on the naira rose sharply on Wednesday with the local currency tumbling to a new low of 371 against the United States dollar at the parallel market. It had closed at 361 per dollar on Tuesday. The delay by the Central Bank of Nigeria in explaining how the proposed flexible exchange policy will work has increased Foreign exchange dealers and investors said the delay had caused uncertainty in the foreign exchange market and fuelled hoarding of hard currencies. According to foreign exchange dealers at black markets in Lagos, Abuja and major airports across the country, the dollar was sold for between 367 and 373 on Wednesday. Findings from various operators revealed that the local currency went for 371 against the greenback in most of the parallel market locations. Abokifx.com, an online portal that monitors the movement of exchange rates at the parallel market, reported that the naira closed at 367 against the dollar. However, the currency traded at 199.40 to the dollar on the official interbank market, within the CBN’s pegged rate band. “Demand for the greenback has increased amidst growing scarcity as uncertainties created by the new policy have caused individuals to start to stock dollars,” the National President, Association of Bureau De Change Operators, Alhaji Aminu Gwadabe, told Reuters on Wednesday. Economic analysts said heightened political risks, evolving economic crisis and the CBN’s delay in unveiling its blueprint on the proposed forex policy were responsible for the fast depreciating rate of the naira at the parallel market. An economic analyst and Chief Executive Officer of Cowry Asset Management Limited, Mr. Johnson Chukwu, said, “Foreign investors are fast losing confidence in the economy, seeing that they cannot bank on what the central bank says. It is almost two weeks now since the announcement of a new policy and yet, the blueprint has not been unveiled. “Secondly, the Minister of State for Petroleum Resources, Dr. Ibe Kachikwu, just said that oil production had fallen significantly as a result of the disruption in the Niger Delta; this means a major drop in our forex earnings. So, this is an evolving economic crisis.” Other analysts said the value of the local currency was dipping because customers were trying to hedge against a possible depreciation when the CBN clarifies its new forex policy. The naira had closed at 357 against the greenback on Monday, before crashing to 361 on Tuesday. The CBN had recently said it would abandon its naira peg to the dollar and introduce a flexible currency exchange regime. It has not said how this will work, a situation that has unsettled investors who are worried about getting caught in the middle of a devaluation. The CBN’s Monetary Policy Committee had two weeks ago announced the plan to adopt a flexible exchange rate. The Governor, CBN, Mr. Godwin Emefiele, said the blueprint for the proposed policy would be released soon. The delay has, however, caused the stock market to record huge losses after recording landmark gains following the announcement of the plan to adopt the policy. The central bank banned dollar sales to retail Bureaux De Change in January and reduced supply at its official interbank forex market in an effort to conserve reserves, now at their lowest level. Source: http://punchng.com/naira-tumbles-371-dollar-scarcity-persists

Following the incessant production outages and
force majeure declared on exports of some
grades of Nigerian crude oil, which have created
supply uncertainty to the major buyers of
Nigeria’s crude oil, mostly foreign refineries, the
refineries from India to the United States are
backing away from buying Nigerian oil and
turning to Iran and other Middle East countries for
sustainable crude oil supply.
The uncertainty about deliveries of Nigerian crude
to the foreign buyers due to supply disruptions
has heightened in recent months as the country
squares up to the new militant group in the Niger
Delta, the Niger Delta Avengers (NDA), which
wednesday claimed it had struck Chevron-
operated RMP 20 Well at Didi community in
Egbema, Warri North Local Government area of
Delta State.
Force majeure is a legal clause that allows crude
oil producers to stop exports and cancel deliveries
to customers without breaching contracts by
citing unforeseen circumstances.
Shell, ExxonMobil and Nigerian Agip Oil Company
(NAOC) have invoked this clause in recent weeks
to avoid contractual obligations to customers
who were denied supplies.
The lack of guarantee of steady supply of Nigerian
crude by the IOCs has fuelled the reluctance of
foreign buyers to buy Nigerian crude.
It is feared that with this development, the
country may risk losing some of its customers to
other rival producers, particularly Iran.
So far, crude oil supply shortfalls like those
experienced in Nigeria and Libya, have been met
by rising output in the Middle East, especially Iran,
which has ramped up output since the end of
international sanctions against the country in
January.
Nigeria, which ranked as Africa’s top producer,
recently lost its position to Angola after the
country’s production dropped from 2.2 million
barrels per day to less than 1.5 million barrels per
day following production disruptions caused by
the recent upsurge in militant attacks on oil and
gas facilities.
The NDA has staged a number of attacks on oil
installations belonging to Shell, ENI and Chevron,
pushing output in Nigeria down past 20-year
lows last month.
Though some oil facilities have clawed back
output, the Avenger’s attacks have continued and
the group has vowed to bring Nigerian
production to “zero”.
While Shell declared force majeure on its exports
of Bonny Light and Forcados streams, Agip
declared force majeure on exports of Brass River,
ExxonMobil had also declared force majeure on
exports of Qua Iboe due to rig accident, which
damaged a pipeline.
Reuters reported that India’s HPCL was forced last
month to cancel a vessel it chartered to carry 2
million barrels of West African crude due to the
Qua Iboe force majeure.
India’s state-run Indian Oil Corp. Ltd – a major
buyer of Nigerian grades over the past year – has
stated in its recent tenders that it would not take
grades under force majeure.
Indonesia’s Pertamina, another frequent buyer,
also chose not to buy Nigerian grades in its recent
tenders, favouring Congolese Coco, Angolan
Girassol and Saharan Blend from Algeria instead.
Traders said Pertamina had shifted its preferences
since the violence and uncertainty escalated,
although Daniel Purba, Senior Vice-President of
ISC Pertamina, told Reuters by text message that
Pertamina is “monitoring” Nigeria, but “currently
it’s still not affecting crude purchasing”.
ExxonMobil, which declared force majeure on
Qua Iboe in May due to an accident, lifted the
declaration last week, but the unpredictability is
too much for some buyers.
The reduced demand means Nigeria is not
benefiting as much as others from a rebound in
Brent crude prices, which is partly driven by its
own oil outages.
Even refineries on the US East Coast, which have
been on a buying spree for Nigerian crude in
recent months that averaged 240,000 barrels per
day (bpd) in April and May, according to Reuters
shipping data, are beginning to turn away.
As a result, differentials to dated Brent for Qua
Iboe, Bonny Light and other grades are under
downward pressure. There are several unsold
cargoes for June loading, even with more than
half a million barrels of production missing.
Militants Blast Chevron’s Well in Warri
Meanwhile, Chevron-operated RMP 20 Well at Didi
community in Egbema, Warri North Local
Government area of Delta State was the latest
target of the Niger Delta militants’ attack yesterday
as it was blasted, causing further disruptions to
the nation’s oil production which had dipped
from 2.2m bpd to 1.6m bpd in the last few
weeks.
Although there was no official confirmation
yesterday, the Niger Delta Avengers (NDA) in a
series of tweets claimed responsibility for the
blast.
The well, according to the tweets, is 20 metres
away from Dibi Flow Station in Warri North Local
Government Area of the state.
“At 1:00am today, the @Niger Delta Avengers blew up
Well RMP 20 belonging to Chevron located 20
meters away from Dibi flow Stattion in Warri
North LGA,” it said.
The blast obviously signifies the group’s rejection
of the federal government’s olive branch by its
setting up of a negotiation committee headed by
the National Security Adviser (NSA) Babagana
Munguno, as well as the standing down order to
the military in the Niger Delta region yesterday.
“This is to the general public: We’re not
negotiating with any committee. If the federal
government is discussing with any group,
they’re doing that on their own,” the group
warned.
The last economic sabotage embarked upon by
the group was last Friday’s destruction of Shell’s
48-inch Forcados underbelly export terminal
pipeline located at Ogulagha and Odimodi
communities in Burutu Local Government area of
the state.
The Nigerian Navy Ship (NNS Delta) Warri had on
Tuesday said it arrested a suspected top
Commander of the NDA.
The suspect, whose name was not released, was
alleged to be behind the recent series of attacks
on oil and gas installations in the Niger Delta,
particularly in Delta State.
Source: http://thisdaylive.com/index.php/2016/06/09/ndelta-militants-strike-chevron-again-as-nigeria-risks-losing-oil-market-to-iran

If you have had an extremely busy and long day, and you are finally free to eat at about 11pm, maybe, of course, it makes sense that you would want to gulp down a heavy meal to assuage the persisting hunger no matter how late in the day it is. Eating late at night is not a complete no-no as it is important to eat when you are hungry; you
just have to be smart about it.
Contrary to popular belief, eating late at night
does not necessarily make you add weight nor does it have any negative health implications.
Eating the wrong foods with the wrong number of calories is what brings on all the extra weight and most times disrupts your sleep. Are you visiting or currently living in Nigeria and you have the habit of eating late at night? Rather than just opting for the nearest, tastiest-looking Nigerian food, take a look at a list of 5 Nigerian foods to avoid late at night.
Amala and Ewedu
A food famous in the western region of the
country, Amala and Ewedu is almost a staple on the menu of most Nigerian restaurants. While the
soup is made with vegetable and spices, Amala is
made with yam powder. They both form an appetizing combo, however, can be unfavorable
to your stomach when consumed late in the
night. Although the meal digests very easily,
compared to other yam-based meals, it is urine
inducing and can bring a lot of interruptions and
discomfort to your sleep.
Amala Pepper soup
A favorite Nigerian meal usually served with rice or yam as a side, pepper soup seems to be the
perfect meal for times you are hungry at night as
it is perceived as a light meal, but you may
actually want to step away from it when you are
craving something to eat late at night. The pepper
soup contains certain spices and peppers that
may upset your stomach and chemicals that can
also stimulate your senses, making it hard to fall
asleep.
Agege Bread
This would be easy to buy off of the streets if you
getting back late and you know you would not
have the energy to cook or microwave any
major meal when you get home because it
would be too late already. While Agege bread
would be satisfying when eaten with tea,
mayonnaise or butter late in the night, it contains
a lot of carbohydrate and sugar that spikes up
your blood sugar levels, causing your energy
levels to spike and plummet, disrupting your
sleep in the process. There is also a chance that
you will likely wake up starving a few hours later
or in the morning due to the overproduction of
insulin the sugar triggers.
Fries (yam, potatoes, akara)
If you have had dinner by 7 pm and you are still
awake by 12pm and you are hungry, you may
want to indulge in light finger food. The go to
would be fried yam, plantain , potatoes or even
akara. While this food may seem like a light meal,
they actually are not. They are greasy heavy
foods! They weigh on your stomach and take a
while to digest, leaving you feeling tired and
sluggish in the morning. Also, they do more
harm to your sleep than good. You may have to
deal with stomach pains, cramps, abdominal
bloating, heartburn, and acid reflux, resulting in
poor sleep quality.
Ewa Agoyin
A meal made of beans paired with a spicy sauce
made with Palm oil and dried crushed chilies,
Ewa agoyin is very tasty but a horrible option for
late-night snacking or eating.Not only can it
trigger heartburn, as well as upset your stomach,
it can totally sabotage a day of good eating and
actually keep you from going to sleep.

Nigeria needs export revolution to rank among the greatest countries of the world with a sound economy and foreign reserves comparable to the key global players, the Executive Director/CEO, Nigerian Export Promotion Council (NEPC), Mr Olusegun Awolowo, said on Wednesday in Ibadan.He spoke while presenting a roadmap to the nation’s economy in a paper titled: “The ‘zero oil’ plan and an export revolution” he anchored during a Development Agenda for Western Nigeria (DAWN) Commission/NEPC dialogue on economic diversification with some representatives of six south west states, at the headquarters of DAWN commission, Cocoa house, Ibadan. The presentation also had in attendance the management of the Odu’a investment company limited led by its GMD, Mr. Adewale Raji. The two-hour presentation centred on how Nigeria can evolve a workable economic plan and blueprint on agribusiness and other non-oil sectors that are capable of growing the nation’s external reserves, generate employment and by extension, drastically make the naira to rise against other currencies of the world especially the almighty US dollar”. He said Nigeria can lead the export revolution in Africa as a continent by leveraging on its diversities and natural resources in a way that “the one state one product Program (OSOP)” can be a success for all the states in the federation. Further details later

Aniwhyte:
. .
. . 5 STAR ZOMBIES

Only 5 Stars? U disappointed me. They are 10 Star Zombies

Hello nlanders, i will want you to share your experiences on this issue. I have heard people saying they met God. Has it ever happened to you? Could you share your experience? How does it feel?

i want to sell a download website. Check it here: http://www.dejwap.tk if you are interested

[color=#006600][/color]
many a people seem happy about the global surge in oil prices and are forgetting that subsidy has been removed in Nigeria. Let us remember that "the higher the price of oil at the international market, the higher the price Nigerians will have to pay for oil OR ELSE, subsidy will have to return so as to provide a STABLE PRICE for the commodity in Nigeria."
I stand to be corrected if you have a different opinion.

tammie24:
my dear I'm from the south West ooo
I'm not ibo

But when it comes to saying the truth I don't hesitate
Jonathan messed up in some ways agreed but that doesn't make Buhari an option

The guy is mega clueless!!!

boss, i love that comment. Jonathan was clueless but Buhari is mega-clueless. Dats how we roll.

crazymod:
you people always refer everything to Jonathan. Nobody talk of other govt. since 1960.

Arms use to fighting boko haram is bought by Jonathan as if Nigeria dont have arms and ammunition when Jonathan came.... For you guys from SE who are in trans, everything is Jonathan as if Jonathan regime help anybody apart from from selected few thru Dasuki office.

Jonathan left $30 bn lol..... mr. igbo man aka over-sabi and crying tribe, can you tell us how much Jonathan met in the office when you came to power?

You people always talk about what Jonathan left and never mentioned what he met.
Jonathan took a country with zero debt, all paid by Obasanjo but Buhari meet a govt. with heavy and unpaid fuel subsidy to marketers.

Jonathan met more than $30 bn. when he came to power with zero debt.

**** Were u so blind that u didnt see what jonathan did for the military?
Never in your life say Obasanjo paid our debts again. Did he pay the debt or we were forgiven the debt? Slowpoke.

With all the comments i am seeing here. I deduce that Nigerians still dont understand what it takes to make this country great. Why do we keep on voting for parties instead of candidates. If PDP has destroyed the country for 16 years and they come up with a candidate that can make country great, why not vote for that candidate and forget whatever party he has come from. You said you wanted APC, you now have your APC smashing records just as David Moyes and Louis Van Gaal smashed Ferguson's records. Nevertheless, if apc presents the better candidate, why not do the same thing by voting them in.
My Take: GEJ had the better plan for Nigeria.

Shym3xx:
Just when I thought Booharry couldn’t say anything worse than all the nonsense he says whenever he’s allowed to address the people – then he said this – hysterical. The classic and pathetic gift that keeps on giving. It would’ve been more logical if he had blamed people from Niger and/or Chad. However, the fact that he cited Libya shows he’s basically just grasping at straws, apart from being an illiterate about African geography and the ethnic composition of Libya, to protect his people. And that shows he’s an unrepentant bigot and he’s unapologetic about the cries about Northern domination.

The only Nomadic tribe in Libya is the Tuareg people and I doubt their population in Libya is up to 50,000. And apart from being distinct from Fulanis, both culturally and physically, only a few of them are involved in the cattle business and, I doubt they would want to travel from Libya to the Southern parts of Nigeria. It doesn’t even make any business sense whatsoever and how are the cattle going to survive the long journey via the Sahara?

Anyway, a recap of what happened this week:

- David Cameron, while chatting to the other two most powerful people in the UK, intentionally qualified Nigeria as a “fantastically corrupt” country, with the cameras rolling. Smart move to set the ball rolling.

- Subsequently, BooHarry accepted Bretton Woods’ policies: removal of subsidy on petrol and devaluation of the naira – after the unnecessary posturing like he can play hardball with the folks that planned/executed the regime change that got him in power.

- In return, the UK will most likely return some of the stolen assets. A drop in the ocean based on the billions in illegal loot that goes through London daily to safe havens, which are also part of the commonwealth and under the Queen. The US will most likely do the same.

Interesting…I don’t even know who’s worse between this guy and GEJ. But er, I still don’t think anyone can be worse than GEJ. But BooHarry has about 3 years left to surmount the insurmountable. So, I’ll keep my fingers crossed.

see you, the cattles were flown in aeroplanes while some were carried on okada. The rest most probably rode bicycles or embarked on a marathon to Enugu.