Asala1's Posts
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If he dies in Nigerian jail, he died of shame. |
Inferiority complex everywhere! SMH! |
The place looks like village square. |
He is really in a tight corner |
CSTR2:How is she perpetuating the slum of Africa? Is this not how Nigeria looks? That is Dolphin Estate where many middle class Nigerians resides. |
B69U:Stop lying, their fathers were/are also Nigerians. They are Nigerians to the pant. |
B69U:No one needs to force anyone, they are Nigerians by birth. They were born Nigerians so naturally they are Nigerians. |
Gombe State University is quite beautiful. |
Is it confirmed or just rumour? |
francizy:My point here is that Nigerians are presently buying PMS at a very cheap rate. It will be stupid for any country like Nigeria which currently imports about 90% of the PMS she consumption to pay for subsidy in other to further reduce the price of PMS when her incomes is exponentially dwindling to the point she can no longer afford to pay salaries. Why won't such fund be channelled to provide potable water, electricity, health care, roads and other infrastructures for her citizens which is in reality non-existence instead of paying for PMS subsidy that they currently buy at one of the lowest rates in the world. |
francizy:Nigeria - $1,362/year (PMS $0.42/litre) Angola - $1,984/year (PMS $0.82/litre) Canada - $19,181/year (PMS $0.82/litre) So what are you driving at? |
francizy:In the whole of sub-sahara Africa, Nigeria has by far the lowest price for PMS of about $0.42/litre at the moment, less than half of the average global price of PMS with Namibia coming close at $0.70/litre. This is without any subsidy, i.e buy it at cost price and sell. Angola at the present export more crude oil than Nigeria and her citizen are paying $0.82 same as Canada with far more oil reserve than Nigeria and functioning refineries. The top 10 oil producing countries in sub-Saharan Africa are Eq. Guinea, Sudan, Republic of Congo, South Africa, Angola and Gabon. In all these countries price of PMS goes between $0.70 to above a dollar. $0.42/litre without subsidy for a country that has no functioning refinery and have virtually no infrastructure whatsoever is a good one. Cherish it. |
francizy:Who is talking about countries where minimum wage is high? Is minimum wage high in Mali, Burkina Faso, Zambia, Uganda, Cameroon, etc? PMS goes above $1/litre in those places. |
Naijaepic:I mean per litre. |
I understand the Nigerian prison is a hell hole. You cannot go there and not be sober. |
tomakint:The average price of PMS around the world is 1.00 U.S dollars. |
tomakint:I mean PMS- Premium Motor Spirit aka Petrol. |
tomakint:What is the current global price of PMS as of today? |
What a lawless country. Where in any sane world will their citizens be doing that? |
agabaI23:Why are you worried about 2012? This 2015/2016. |
Akure is a nice place. I think the city is underrated. |
This is serious |
BlackrulesDworld:The term “third world country” was coined shortly after World War II in the face of the Cold War. Contrary to popular belief, “third” doesn’t refer to the lowest economic third or economic status at all. “First world” refers to the US and its allies, the “second world” to the Soviet Union and its allies, and “third world” to all non-aligned countries. http://knowledgenuts.com/2013/11/01/the-real-meaning-of-first-world-and-third-world/ Japan is a developed economy but not a First world Nation. |
BlackrulesDworld:What is a First world Nation? |
Ugomba:South Africa is a First world country. I don't understand what you mean when you say "have the potential to be a first world country". It is just like saying France is in Europe but has the potential to be in America. You are either a First world Nation or you are not. |
What is the meaning of First world country? Nigeria is not a First world Country and can never be a First world country unless you invent a time machine to take us back to the pre-World War II. BTW South Africa is a First world country. |
I hope Kanu will not crucify him for this. |
The erosion problem in Aligbo no be today. It has been reported since the time of Adam and Eve. Soil Erosion and Population Problems in South-East Nigeria A. T. Grove The Geographical Journal Vol. 117, No. 3 (Sep., 1951), pp. 291-304 Published by: The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers) http://www.jstor.org/stable/1791853?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents Gully Erosion in Southeastern Nigeria: Role of Soil Properties and Environmental Factors C.A. Igwe Department of Soil Science, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Nigeria http://www.intechopen.com/books/research-on-soil-erosion/gully-erosion-in-southeastern-nigeria-role-of-soil-properties-and-environmental-factors. Gully Erosions: the silent killer in Southeastern Nigeria by Obidimma Ezezika http://nigerianstalk.org/2010/03/22/gully-erosions-the-silent-killer-in-southeastern-nigeria/ Erosion Menace in South Eastern Nigeria: Beyond The Rhetoric By Churchill Okonkwo http://www.focusnigeria.com/erosion-in-anambra-state.htm ENVIRONMENT-NIGERIA: Villagers Flee Landslides ”Several years ago, this community was more than half a kilometre from the excavation site. Today the excavation activity has reached the backyard of the community and almost half the buildings there have been pulled down by the gully erosion or landslides. Some communities have been deserted because of the erosion,” says Mike Mboye, an environmental analyst in Akwa, capital of Anambra State, eastern Nigeria. In December 2005, the inhabitants of Umuchiani, one of the villages that make up Ikwulobia community in Anambra state, were woken up at night by a noise only to find some houses at the edge of the village giving way to landslide. They deserted their homes, taking refuge in nearby forest and villages. http://www.ipsnews.net/2006/03/environment-nigeria-villagers-flee-landslides/ Soil erosion and deterioration in Eastern Nigeria: a geographic appraisal Author: Floyd, B. Year: 1965 http://www.africabib.org/rec.php?RID=185926770 Title: Factors of soil erosion in the Enugu area of Nigeria Author: Ofomata, G.E.K. Year: 1965 http://www.africabib.org/rec.php?RID=18592669X Some observations on relief and erosion in Eastern Nigeria GEK Ofomata - Revue Geomorph. Dynamique, 1967 Geotechnical characteristics of soils susceptible to severe gullying in eastern Nigeria Okagbue C. O. , Ezechi J. I. http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF02590454 |
Remanded in prison till October 23? Too bad for them. |
VOA didn't say anything. This news is vague. |
On ABURI we stand! |

