₦airaland Forum

justi4jesu:
@Bedlam


7 polo shirts and 1 led porcelain owl Delivered

kaydguru:
I have Surface 3, brand new
64GB 2gb ram at an affordable price.

call 07056212246

83lagosroad:
Will video also tell lies. Ure only covering your friends incompetence rather than condemn such. Or have you not seen terribly dressed uniform men on the road before?. So why the pretence. And mind you NL is not the source of the story before you instigate them to arrest another blogger. Yeeye people

eagleccentric:
You guys can believe anything if you believe this, haba!!!

Why are we always ready to believe the worst about our own country?? The so called oyibos do all they can to discredit our motherland and gullible nigerians praise them to high heavens..

We've gone past the days of just swallowing trash. Nigeria Army has many training institutions and i have friends and colleagues who passed thru them. I believe there are NLs who live in Zaria and know about Nigeria Army Depot where recruits are first trained. Its not like dis. Has never been and never will be!!!

After you guys will get angry when the Army high command accuses NL for being the hotspot for fake news..

Out of patriotism sef, lets be asking those carrying negative news about our beloved 9ja to shut up.

Lalasticlala, Ishilove take note!!!

charlesbailey:
that you depend on an outsider's account of your people's history shows you're a wasted effort
your last sentence makes no relevant sense
i'm not about to read the shhiit link you posted,i know very much about where i'm from,it's you who should check if you're not a product of donated sperm

tonididdy:
did u miss the part where im prayers nor dey pass ceiling...








....or that's not important?

charlesbailey:
you are the illitrate..civilization/evolution has not and will never justify homosexuality
it is not wrong because it's illegal, it's illegal because it's wrong,so says our culture and heritage
she's a nice girl that needs to get her mind right
in the u.s.a you're trying to make the basis of your conviction,excerpts in jokes and movies should show you that the general disposition towards homosexuality there is not just NO but 'No,fuuccck you'

livinbygrace:
U don dey mad.Get out !!

chinoasa:
are u a Nigerian american....

coretechng1:
Thank you sir.

OVI75:
If we should tell ourselves some truth,most of us see the exploitation of nigerians by Mtn and DSTV as an injustice and at such any good opportunity technically run down their business we wound,t hesitate.Naija biznes atmosphere is nt tu friendly at all.

Thriving in Nigeria, Africa’s largest economy, is tough. On Friday (Sept. 25), Tiger Brands—South Africa’s largest food company—announced that its CEO, Peter Matlare, would step down at the end of this year. Matlare had led the company’s unfruitful acquisition of a 63% stake in Dangote Flour Mills, a Nigerian company that produces flour, noodles and pasta, and is partly owned by Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote.
Tiger Brands spent 1.5 billion rand ($173 million) on the deal in 2012, hoping to exploit Nigeria as a growth area (pdf) for consumer and food products. But when Tiger’s interim results were released in May this year, it had written down R954 million of its investment in Dangote Flour Mills. South Africa’s Business Day reports that the writedown is now worth about two-thirds as much as the original transaction.
In Nigeria, Dangote Flour Mills operates in a tough market, with a number of milling companies competing to increase market share. Tough economic conditions in Nigeria, which include the devaluing of the naira and the fuel crisis in May and June this year, meant that the company could not meet its customers’ demands on time.
Tiger Brands is not alone: A few other South African companies have also battled to succeed in Nigeria. Woolworths, a South African high-end food and clothing retailer, launched three stores in the country in 2012 and pulled out in November 2013, citing Nigeria’s high rental costs. “We were never going to make money in the next five to 10 years in Nigeria,” Woolworths’ former CEO, Ian Moir, told the Financial Times.
Meanwhile Truworths, South Africa’s largest listed clothing retailer, still has four stores in Nigeria but last year decided to make them smaller and change its product line to appeal to local tastes. The company cited high rental rates and supply-chain difficulties. Then there’s Massmart, a South African subsidiary of global retailer Walmart, which launched in Nigeria in 2011 but was hamstrung by Nigeria’s poor infrastructure.
South African companies have had some successes in other countries on the continent—for instance, the grocery chain Shoprite and continental mobile network giant MTN. But the travails of other retailers show that, when it comes to setting up business in a new country, regional companies don’t necessarily have an advantage over their global counterparts. The problems they face are the same, and the solutions for one country often don’t apply in another.

davetwitzy:
Is it still available? There's no button how does it function?