Politics › Why Nigerians Care About Democracy In Niger Republic But Not Cameroon? by Blue3k(op): 5:13pm On Aug 08, 2023 |
Why do Nigerians suddenly care about spreading freedom and democracy? Is it because they're afraid of their military? Why is coup in Niger the inspiration for them overthrow the government when they ignored the dictorship all over west Africa the past 20 years.
Is it because France doesn't like these Coupist? It's also interesting the French don't care freedom in Cameroon. Should Niger Republic conduct fake elections so all the democracy livers can relax?
Is it because they're in ecowas? Niger could be suspended from the block. Is it because Nigeria is afraid they will cancel the Trans-Saharan gas pipeline? Did the new government make any such announcements? Is there an option of going around or negotiating with them. |
Gaming › Re: What Game Are You Currently Playing? by Blue3k(m): 8:43pm On Aug 07, 2023 |
Elden ring. I been loving the game so far. Im almost 50 hours in feel like there's so much more to do. I'm just no getting around to beating Godrick the Grafted. |
Politics › Re: Names Of 10 Nigerian States That Bayelsa Is Bigger Than by Blue3k(m): 6:12pm On Aug 07, 2023 |
GreatBoss: Bayelsa a fully Ijaw State is made up of over 900 villages and settlements. Ijaws were unjustly balkanized into Ondo, Edo, Delta, Bayelsa, Rivers and Akwa-Ibom States when we are fully together and not even scattered by God. Lol your coethnicd don't want to join Bayelsa. There's a constitutional process to make, but you're not interested on that. |
Politics › Re: Niger: Tinubu Convenes Extraordinary ECOWAS Summit by Blue3k(m): 5:23pm On Aug 07, 2023 |
Why do Nigerians suddenly care about spreading freedom and democracy? Is it because they're afraid of their military, I'd it because France don't like this Coupist or is it because they're in ecowas? It's weird how we are able to ignore the dictatorship to our east but this one is so troubling. It's also interesting the French don't care freedom in Cameroon. Niger Republic should just have fake elections so all the democracy-philes can relax. |
Politics › Re: How Likely Is War In Niger Republic If Senate Approval Is Needed? by Blue3k(op): 5:09pm On Aug 07, 2023 |
grandstar: Tinubu may be worried that the Niger coup could influence one in Nigeria.
The only reason why Nigeria hasn't been swamped by militants is due to the financial muscle of the government. That ois why the government can contain Boko Haram
The other countries are very poor. Their entire budgets would probably be needed to effectively contain the terrorists.
Chasing out the French wasn't the wisest of decisions. Why would the Niger Coup encourage them to commit treason? Cameroon has been under a dictorship for decades with nothing to show for it. Lol why are we interested in bring them freedom and democracy when their Anglophone region is crying about oppression. I agree military men are opportunist but I don't think their interests in doing another coup just because they did it. |
Politics › Re: How Likely Is War In Niger Republic If Senate Approval Is Needed? by Blue3k(op): 6:58pm On Aug 05, 2023 |
ipobarecriminals:
they'll approve it and Tinubu will send troops to Niger.Nothing will happen You were wrong about the Senate approval. |
Politics › Re: Northern Nigeria Senators Caucus Reject Military Intervention In Niger by Blue3k(m): 3:19am On Aug 05, 2023 |
It seems there's going to be no war. Senate approval will have to be sought at some point. If Tinubu wants to bypass them he incurs a minor risk of impeachment. |
Politics › Re: How Likely Is War In Niger Republic If Senate Approval Is Needed? by Blue3k(op): 3:17am On Aug 05, 2023 |
I don't see war as likely scenario. The Senate doesn't seem to care about Niger Republic Coup. We already see Northern senators are against it. If tinubu wants to just bypass them, he can. Unless the operation goes really bad, there's no risk of him being impeached over. Really bad mean hundred of troop casualties and lots of money spent. |
Politics › How Likely Is War In Niger Republic If Senate Approval Is Needed? by Blue3k(op): 3:05am On Aug 05, 2023 |
1999 Constitution
4. Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions of this section:
a. the President shall not declare a state of war between the Federation and another country except with the sanction of a resolution of both Houses of the National Assembly, sitting in a joint session; and
b. except with the prior approval of the Senate, no member of the armed forces of the Federation shall be deployed on combat duty outside Nigeria.
5. Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (4) of this section, the President, in consultation with the National Defence Council, may deploy members of the armed forces of the Federation on a limited combat duty outside Nigeria if he is satised that the national security is under imminent threat or danger:
Provided that the President shall, within seven days of actual combat engagement, seek the consent of the Senate and the Senate shall thereafter give or refuse the said consent within 14 days. |
Politics › Re: Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 10:03pm On Aug 02, 2023*. Modified: 10:37pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
providencia: I should take responsibility for you heating up the polity? You must be a slowpoke. You should take responsibility for the fact that you have reading comprehension deficiency. Where did I say the project was initiated by the coupist? I did say this will make them more serious about pursuing a policy of sufficiency in vital areas. How does this simple conversation heat up the polity drama queen. Do better regulating your emotions if this is getting you heated. |
Politics › Re: Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 9:42pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
providencia: Shut up and blame the op for making it seems as effect of ecowas sanctions Take responsibility for once in your life. I showed a timeline of construction. It's nobody fault you lack read comprehension skills. |
Politics › Re: Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 8:19pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
providencia: Oh, You are actually disturbing the peace with ur 2021 old news. What's ur aim? This thread should be deleted The facts are facts regardless of the age of the article. They have an updated article from this year with all the same facts listed. You people should come up with your own arguments instead of parroting each other. Niger depends on Nigeria for 70 percent of its power, buying it from the Nigerian company Mainstream, according to Nigelec, the country's monopoly supplier.
The electricity is generated by the Kainji Dam in western Nigeria.
The capital Niamey has a local production source, but many districts suffered from frequent power cuts even before the coup.
Niger is hoping to achieve energy independence by building the Kandadji Dam on the Niger River, about 180 kilometres (110 miles) upstream from Niamey.
It is scheduled for completion in 2025, with a targeted annual capacity of 629 gigawatt-hours (GWh).
https://www.barrons.com/news/nigeria-cuts-electricity-to-niger-after-coup-niger-power-company-8187ef8f |
Politics › Re: Africa Needs A Benevolent Dictator Not Democracy??? by Blue3k(m): 7:03pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
Why a dictorship instead of a monarchy just curious? |
Politics › Re: Ribadu: We Inherited A Horrible Economy From Buhari by Blue3k(m): 6:44pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
Lol the blame game never ends. 🤣 at least we can all agree now Buhari's policies were bad. |
Politics › Re: Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 6:30pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
ivolt: Propaganda here is that Niger coupist is severing economic ties with Nigeria with the dam project when it is actually the pro-Nigeria former civilian governments who planned and initiated the project. You have a reading comprehension issues if that's what you read. I never said Niger republic severed economics ties with. I said Nigeria sanctioned cutting some economic ties. I posted the image showing dams history so if that's how you jumped to that conclusion is a mystery. I did say these action incentives them to be more sufficient in vital areas. |
Politics › Re: Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 6:23pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
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Politics › Re: Tinubu Restore Electricity or use Bombers To Bring Down Any Dam Built By Niger by Blue3k(m): 6:16pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
AlexBells: Yes, I didn’t know about the dam but I’m not surprised because such dam exist is Nsukka where I come from, once it is certified safe sure they can go ahead but such dam maybe miniature and if it is on main Niger and not a tributary then Nigeria would be notified to investigate potential impact but that doesn’t negate the topic which is, there’s a memorandum to supply them electricity which so they don’t divert or limit the Niger now Nigeria has gone back on that can they do whatever they want knowing that several Nigerian ecosystems rely on that River Confirm the facts about the this dam. If you're not willing to don't keep arguing about it. You can't speak on a topic you don't know. You simply pontificating right now. |
Politics › Re: Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 6:12pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
ivolt: You failed to mention the highlight. This is a 2021 news so it has nothing to do with the current coupist or current events or trust for Nigeria. This dam is being co-funded by the French, the French the coupist are trying to get rid of. I won't even be surprised if the company handling the project is French.
I opened the thread to read your piece as usual but this one is totally out of place. Don't join the propaganda team please. The dam is still under construction. What's propaganda about this? Did the other finders sanction them? |
Politics › Re: Tinubu Restore Electricity or use Bombers To Bring Down Any Dam Built By Niger by Blue3k(m): 6:10pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
AlexBells: The one I already did what did you do other than try to torpedo it lol, research it yourself You're the one asking questions. You didn't debunk anything. Lol you didn't even know about the Dam before today. |
Politics › Re: Tinubu Restore Electricity or use Bombers To Bring Down Any Dam Built By Niger by Blue3k(m): 6:04pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
AlexBells: The point is beyond building a dam, first the alteration or diverting the flow, with innocent use, now what about weapon using it as a weapon, did you research to find out whether the damn was built on the River or a tributary, did you research to find out if the current damn can alter or limit the flow of the Niger down to Nigeria that’s the issue, there’s dam in Ogrugu Nsukka, the dam is built on a tributary of the Niger which doesn’t impact the actual River these are technical term if it were concerning Nigeria could have responded You can research the topic them tell me. |
Politics › Re: Tinubu Restore Electricity or use Bombers To Bring Down Any Dam Built By Niger by Blue3k(m): 5:56pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
AlexBells: What is the essence of the paper upon the fact that Niger depends on Nigeria for electricity what is the impact of the current dam to the River? And have it been functional if not why go back on earlier memoranda 1. The point being made was they were already building a dam despite the agreement nobody can cite. 2. It wont have much impact according to EIA. 3. You can clearly see their dam will be completed 2025. Why would they want to be dependent on Nigeria for electricity? |
Politics › Re: Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 5:44pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
providencia: Forget about assessment. When their dam is built you will see the result OK doomsday prophet I'll remind in 2025. |
Politics › Re: Tinubu Restore Electricity or use Bombers To Bring Down Any Dam Built By Niger by Blue3k(m): 5:40pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
favor914: Where will they get the money to continue work, when sanctions have been imposed, & the funders know they cannot pay back? Who sanctioned the project in this list? The project is still ongoing. This mammoth project of 740 billion CFA francs (1.1 billion euros / $1.3 billion) is co-financed by the World Bank, African Development Bank (AfDB), Islamic Development Bank and French Development Agency. |
Politics › Re: Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 5:36pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
providencia: River niger about to be dried up. What Aghado govt cannot destroy does not exist It won't dry up according to their environmental impact assessments. |
Politics › Re: Tinubu Restore Electricity or use Bombers To Bring Down Any Dam Built By Niger by Blue3k(m): 5:34pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
AlexBells: Tinubu has drawn the first blood, Cutting Niger Electricity to me is a NO, there was an agreement to that effect and not that Niger could not build their own electricity, the agreement was that they don’t build electric dam over the Niger, divert or alter its flow in exchange for a supply of electricity from Nigeria You people don't read the paper before making threads. Niger Republic is already building a hydrodam. It's been under construction for years. Assuming everything goes to plan they shouldn't need to import electricity after its completed.
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Politics › Re: Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 5:28pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
slivertongue: NIGERIA should thread carefully That boat has sailed they already sanctioned their electricity. Do you think the sanctions will cause a regime change? If it doesn't they could go after food next. |
Politics › Re: Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 5:14pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
Lol, I love how Nigeria is pushing the Coupist in Niger to get wise. After this, what's stopping them from building more dams or even a nuclear power plant. It will probably signal to the other nations upstream you can't trust Nigeria. I doubt cutting their electricity supplies will force a regime change nit it will definitely force a policy change regarding self sufficiency in vital areas.. |
Politics › Niger Republic Electricity Independent Of Nigeria By 2025? by Blue3k(op): 5:05pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
Exerpt from: Niger Speeds Up Efforts To Build First Hydroelectric Dam
Long in the works and long delayed, the Kandadji dam project aims to free the world's poorest nation of its energy dependence on neighbouring Nigeria and boost agricultural production to try and end chronic food insecurity.
Already postponed many times, first to 2016 and then to 2023, the date to fill the reservoir behind the dam is set at 2025 according to the authorities, after further delays due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
This mammoth project of 740 billion CFA francs (1.1 billion euros / $1.3 billion) is co-financed by the World Bank, African Development Bank (AfDB), Islamic Development Bank and French Development Agency.
With its 28-metre-high dam wall, it will have a retention capacity of 1.5 billion cubic meters, or 600,000 Olympic pools.
The project also entails the displacement of 50,000 people, of whom 7,000 have already been relocated, according to the Kandadji Dam Agency.
Located some 180 kilometres (112 miles) upstream from the capital Niamey, in the heart of the "three borders" area that also includes Burkina Faso and Mali, the project has thus far been spared from the jihadist attacks that regularly plague the volatile region.
But Bazoum promised to "increase the number of soldiers to enable" the site to run day and night.
An environmental impact study was completed in 2018 by the AfDB.
While other options such as solar or wind power were also evaluated, the report concluded that alternative energies could "not meet large-scale energy needs."
"The only solution that can solve the recurring problem of food insecurity in Niger is the Kandadji dam because there will be 45,000 hectares (111,200 acres) of land that will be developed to improve production," says Ousmane Danbadji, head of the Network of journalists for water and sanitation (Rejea) and an expert on the matter.
The dam agency forecasts that 400,000 more tonnes of rice, corn and vegetables will be produced each year in a country where 80 percent of the population lives off traditional agriculture, dependent on rains. Source: https://www.barrons.com/news/niger-speeds-up-efforts-to-build-first-hydroelectric-dam-01632497409
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Nigeria Commences Sanctions Against Niger, Cuts Off Electricity Supply by Blue3k(m): 4:39pm On Aug 02, 2023 |
WriterNigg: 🇳🇪 Niger has Uranium.
A Nuclear power plant will be built by 🇷🇺 Russia in exchange for their natural resources. Problem solved They're also upstream and building their dam. Lol this will be a good lesson for them not to be dependent on foreign power for vitals. |
Politics › Re: 13 Reasons Nigeria Must Not Support Invasion Of Niger Republic - Shehu Sani by Blue3k(m): 8:28pm On Aug 01, 2023 |
illicit: This guy is a coward Lol are going to fight the war as a soldier or mercenary? Remember the better part of valor is discretion Braveheart. |
Politics › Re: An Urgent Call For The Creation Of State Police by Blue3k(m): 4:27pm On Jul 30, 2023*. Modified: 1:03am On Jul 31, 2023 |
JagabanB: Do u know how state and federal policing work in countries that run them? With federal policing, it means the FG is funding the policing in some states while they told other states to fund their policing, in America, there so many things that federal police don't get involved in. That's how it's supposed to be when we implement state policing. If commóñ sènsè is common, u should have known that providing water for the people is a function of the Local góvèrñment as well as street lightning and building of parks. So comparing water supply to policing is apt in ur sènsè, I see we shouldn't be talking in the first place. There's no reason for u to start ur initial reply with abuses but are so èmpty u started with abûsès, I have exchange mentions with people on this same topic with señsîble contributions, yours decides to start like the avèràge agbero, I won't stop low to reply u again. Gracias Please stop replying me with foolishness. I agree you done that enough. Anyway You're not countering the arguments made why state policing should occur. Nigerian states that have funds will establish theirs first. If the federal government has funds they assist various states. Just like prisons state ate going to be expected to shoulder their own burdens. Since the federal law enforcement won't disappear they will still have an active role in enforcing state and local laws till these states catch up. Nobody said let's leave a vacuum of security. These things will be negotiable between the tiers of government Yes there are different types of federalism being marble cake and layer cake. The federal government does assist with some funding on its own discretion in the United States. At the end of the day most policing and emergency services are done and funded by local and state governments in America. This why there's different police departments in every city. There's city, county jails and state jails. Most of the funds to take of this are done through property taxes. Back to the water example since you're still crying about it. You're wrong providing water isn't a statutory duty of local government. This is why you have state water board or corporations. The comparison is apt stop whining about it. Even if the providing water was exclusively the local governments job the state could hand out discretionary fund to further that aim. You tell me which state provides the majority of their residents the water they need.
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Politics › Re: Nigerians Urged To Prepare, Stock Home With Food, Medicine, Others As Nationwide by Blue3k(m): 3:43pm On Jul 30, 2023*. Modified: 4:39pm On Jul 30, 2023 |
People with means should always be prepping. |