₦airaland Forum

The governors of the 36 states will today meet to consider a report that listed 16 states as “bankrupt”, nine “unhealthy”, six “critical” and five “distressed” as a result of the implementation of the minimum wage which commenced August 2011.

Also, the governors may move for an amendment of the constitution to remove labour and all labour-related matters from the Exclusive Federal Legislative list to the Concurrent List, meaning states will be able to discuss their labour-related issues.

The implication is the decentralisation of the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) and other unions.
The report by the Nigeria Governors Forum (NGF) Secretariat obtained by THISDAY listed the following states as being in distressed situation following the implementation of the wage: Katsina with a total yearly revenue of N33.2 billion and a total year wage bill of N21.71 billion or 65.4 per cent of the state total revenue; Niger with a total yearly revenue base of N32.3 billion and a wage bill of N23.4 billion or 72.4 per cent; and Sokoto with a total yearly revenue of N29.2 billion and a yearly salary bill of N23.4 billion or a 80 per cent of the total revenue.

Also listed is Zamfara with a total yearly revenue base of N27.5 billion to a yearly wage bill of N19.24 billion or 70 per cent.

All these, the report said, were based on a 30-per-cent increase in personnel cost.

Other states listed to be in critical positions include Adamawa, Benue, Edo, Ekiti, Osun and Plateau.
Specifically, the report stated that Adamawa with a yearly revenue base of N29.2 billion will expend N15.21 billion on salaries and wages, which represent a 52.1 per cent of personnel cost of the total revenue, while Benue with a N35.3 billion yearly revenue, which yearly salaries will gulp N19.37 billion or 54.9 per cent of personnel cost.

Edo with a total yearly revenue base of N40.9 billion will finance a wage bill of N22.23 billion or a 54.4 per cent of personnel cost.

Ekiti is among the states listed within the range of states in critical situation. The state has a yearly revenue base of N23.6 billion, but has a yearly wage bill of N14.82 billion or a 62.8 per cent of the personnel cost.

Plateau has N28.1 billion as total revenue with N15.99 billion as personnel cost or a 56.9 per cent.
According to the source, states described as unhealthy are[b] Cross River, Ebonyi, Enugu, Kaduna, Kogi, Ogun, Ondo, Taraba and Yobe.[/b]

The following states were described as healthy and therefore can pay the 30-per-cent incremental wage bill. They are: Abia, Akwa Ibom, Anambra, Bauchi, Bayelsa, Delta, Gombe, Imo, Jigawa, Kebbi, Kwara, Lagos, Nasarawa, Oyo and Rivers.

The report, which stated that Rivers has a total yearly revenue base of N184.5 billion, has a yearly wage bill of N47.45 billion or 25.7 per cent of personnel cost.

In the same vein, Akwa Ibom has a yearly revenue base of N144.4 billion and a personnel cost of N23.27 billion or 16.1 per cent.

Lagos State has a yearly revenue base of N182.8 billion and a wage bill of N42.51 billion or a 23.3 per cent of the personnel cost.

According to the report, the implementation of the Minimum Wage Act by these states would have a negative impact on their ability to create jobs and at great opportunity cost on other government projects.
Apart from this, the report said the implementation of the Act would negatively affect the basis of true federalism in Nigeria.

It was as a result of this that one of the governors told THISDAY that the meeting would be discussing the implication of allowing labour matters to remain on the exclusive federal list.
“It is our belief that we shall be asking that labour and all labour-related matters should be moved to the concurrent list of the constitution, so that states would be able to negotiate with labour leaders in their respective states,” he said.



http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/new-wage-16-states-risk-bankruptcy-says-report/100182/

Anambra will soon have its airport, Anambra International Cargo Airport (presently under construction)

^^


You got it right

You have to understand the indices of development employed to determine popularity in this sense. If we are talking about states with most prominent and distinguished citizens Anambra comes first in mind. Then if we bring in other factors like economy, then Lagos 1st and Rivers comes 2nd positions followed by Anambra on the 3rd position. One of the major parameters for measuring economy of any state is bank concentration; you will notice that Lagos comes first with the highest number of banks followed by Rivers and 3rd largest concentration of banks is Anambra (check bank locator machines). Again Anambra has been rated the least poverty state. So marshal out any parameter and indices of development, it will always tilt the way of Anambra

^^


What are your basis of examining these states? Whether Onitsha or any part of the start its still Anambra state. I think you were born last night if not you would have known that Anambra state and its people are know worldwide. By all indices of development, Anambra has recorded the highest in human development index, Anambra has consistently been rated the least poverty state in Nigeria, if that and many more of its achievements does not qualify it as an important Nigerian state I wonder what will.

Do you know that first President of this great country, Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe is from Anambra, the first senate president is from Anambra. As I write this piece Anambra has two members in the British Parliament. Dr. Alex Ifeanyichukwu Ekwueme, first executive Vice-President of Nigeria is from Anambra.

The world renowned Chinua Achebe is from Anambra, Cardinal Francis Arinze, once considered a potential Pope is from Anambra. Emeka Anyaoku - the first black Secretary-General of the Commonwealth is from Anambra. I wonder what more could make a state popular and great.

My friend Pls, Go and read to have knowledge


This can help also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anambra_State

^^^^

I hope you are talking to yourselve alone. Who told you that easterners does not stay in their states Its simply because you don't travel yourselve, when you go down east especially the cities of Onitsha, Nnewi, Enugu, Awka, Owerri; you will be marvelled at the very high population, unlike the last time I went to I passed through Akure, Ondo town I hardly see people not knowing that all the southwesterner have since gone to claim lagos originality lol. The population of Onitsha alone is bigger than oyo, ondo, ekiti put together. The same way lagos population is put at 9m by NPC, but in technical terms lagos population is over 17m. So Anambra official/paper is around 4-5m, but practically Anambra is well over 8-9m.

The first 5 most outstanding and most popular states of Nigeria: Abuja is not part of this assessment because its the city of power


Lagos
Rivers
Anambra
Delta
Kano/Ogun



The least known states of the Federation:

Ebonyi
Osun
Ekiti
Kwara
Jigawa/Taraba/Gombe/Ondo

nagoma:
Agreed but Honestly Anambra is more well known for crimes and political upheaval , also the Okija shrine.

Anambra is known for its many FIRSTS in the history of Nigeria, ofcourse their is no place that doesn't have its on fair share of negative sides. But in all Anambra produces the very best and brightest Nigeria and Africa can boast of today.

Foolish people

Pan-Yoruba Conference: A Flop Foretold

Many saw it coming. They predicted the Pan-Yoruba conference, which held last Thursday in Ikenne, Ogun State would flop. Conceived to foster unity among professionals and politicians of Yoruba extraction on national issues, the event failed to attract major political players in the South West.

All six incumbent South West governors stayed away. But Ondo State Governor, Dr Olusegun Mimiko, sent his deputy to stand in. There was no senator or member of the House of Representatives in attendance.

Many prominent traditional rulers were not there. Some famous political figures from the past showed up, but the absentees stole the show.

Before it held, there were already discordant tunes. The Alaafin of Oyo, Oba Lamidi Adeyemi queried the need for the meeting – calling it ill-timed considering the nation’s current security challenges. Yorubas in other parts of the country, he warned, might be exposed to needless security threats.

He also complained that the conference called by Mama H.I.D. Awolowo and the Ooni of Ife, Oba Okunade Sijuwade, was not preceded by adequate consultations.

He questioned the motive of the conveners, saying their intention was to achieve personal objectives at the expense of the general interest of Yorubaland.

"Those masquerading as Yoruba leaders are the permanent government contractors whose influence is waning politically and who now want to use this kind of conference as leverage to continue their politics of the stomach," he said.

Adeyemi’s hard-hitting rejection of the gathering was not the only piece of bad news for the conveners. Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN) chairman, Chief Bisi Akande, also dismissed the meeting as needless. He said the South West did not need unity of politics.

Yorubas, he argued, decided their political leaders at the last general elections. Akande, whose party controls five of the six South West states, asked: "Are they saying I should drop my vision for others? My vision is different from yours and that is why we are politicians. In the US, UK, France or many advanced democracies, there is nothing like politics of unity, except among a group of imbeciles. But the direction of the thinking of the Yoruba can only be realized when there is free and fair elections.’’

He said those who championed the conference were looking for a platform through which they could get access to President Goodluck Jonathan and secure favour for contracts.

The conference brought to the fore the age-long ideological divide in Yoruba politics. The Yorubas have always pulled in different political directions from pre-Independence days. Even when the late Chief Obafemi Awolowo was alive, many were courageous enough to disagree with his political affiliations.

When the North conceded the Presidency to the South West in 1999, the Yorubas remained polarised. Few favoured mainstream politics while many wanted consolidation of regional autonomy.

The level of sophistication and enlightenment in the region would always create such a divide, analysts say. This is why seeking to create a common political front in the region will remain a mirage.



http://www.thenationonlineng.net/2011/index.php/news-update/22273-pan-yoruba-conference-a-flop-foretold.html

stagger:
After having been in office for 6 years, in a state that boasts of the famous spare parts markets at Nnewi and the Mgbuka market, it is today he remembers that Anambra youths should emulate Steve Jobs.

What kind of governors do we have in this country?

Ewu! name your state of origin so that we can properly compare and contrast. Am sure you are from one of those back yard states, who only envy Anambra- the Light of the Nation for their success. Sorry I know you are one of the Anambra wannabes, but we won't accept you and your poverty.

doctokwus:
D east seems to b particularly worse off,10yrs of civilian rule and u can't find one single person dat has inspired or developed anything,dey only want to loot and do all manners of heinous deeds.
Obi's case is particularly pathetic and distressing,honestly everytime I stumble across d man,even on tv or newspaper pix,and hear his annoying,croak like voice,I feel like vomiting,honest.

It is your governor and your state of origin is pitiable. At least Peter has done far more better and excellently than your mushroom and rural governor and state

At least you have to start from the five most popular states: viz-a-viz:


Lagos
Rivers
Anambra
Delta
Kano/kaduna

This thread was not created to discuss some dirty and evil yarobaland

It has always been in their nature, yarobas are shameless people. The bane of Nigeria

Anambra State Governor Dr. Peter Obi and his Delta State counterpart Dr. Emmanuel Uduaghan have promised to pool their resources together to promote development in both states.

Addressing journalists after a meeting in Asaba, the Delta State capital, Obi said both states share a common boundary, cultural and economic similarities, and should cooperate to move them forward.

He said Delta has great potential in micro-credit and is exploring it to enhance its growth and development.

He said the meeting provided an opportunity for them to share ideas and learn from each other so that each state would harness its resources to accelerate development.

Assuring that Anambra and Delta would not relent in their effort to promote and sustain their ties, the governor commended Uduaghan for his peaceful disposition.

In his remarks, the Delta State governor said the meeting afforded them the opportunity to compare notes on areas of common interest.

Dr Uduaghan said both states have a lot in common, and promised to tap from the achievements of Anambra State especially in the area of environmental sanitation.

He described Anambra State Environmental Sanitation Programme as impressive and promised to replicate that in the state to achieve more success.

He said: "We have a lot in common and we are learning from each other so that together we transform the living standard of our people."

He said a problem shared is half-solved, stressing it is better to pool ideas to solve developmental challenges.


http://www.thenationonlineng.net/2011/index.php/newsextra/22059-uduaghan-obi-pledge-cooperation.html

Obi of Onitsha launches Glo Special SIMs for Ofala
By Our Reporter 7 hours 54 minutes ago
Font size: Decrease font Enlarge font

The Obi of Onitsha, Igwe Alfred Nnaemeka Achebe, on Wednesday at his palace in Onitsha launched the Special Ofala Glo SIMs to kick start the 2011 edition of Ofala festival.

Presenting the special SIMs to the public, the Obi said the introduction of the special SIMs for Ofala was unprecedented in the history of the festival and was a good tiding to the people of the kingdom.

“You have just heard the goodwill message from the chairman of Globacom, Dr. Mike Adenuga Jnr. This SIM is a special Ofala line by Globacom and the call rate on it is the lowest you can get in the market. I want to use this medium to tell all our people that this is something good that has never happened before and it is unprecedented in the history of Ofala”, the Obi said.

He recalled that since the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for the sponsorship of the festival was signed on July 31 this year, “Globacom has not relented in introducing new innovations and just this afternoon, our youths were educated on entrepreneurship and the need to be hardworking so as to be successful because Dr. Adenuga is a good example of hard work and whoever associates with him must be hard working”.

The Obi added that as part of the goodies Globacom had brought with the sponsorship, the company is going to build a brand new block of classrooms at the Metropolitan College, Onitsha. “The support from Globacom is totally unprecedented and we are grateful for the robust manner Globacom has come into Ofala. We will match and reciprocate your robust contributions. I earnestly urge everybody to take advantage of all that come with this SIM cards and I hope as we use it, our relationship with Globacom will grow”, he stated.


http://www.thenationonlineng.net/2011/index.php/news/22172-obi-of-onitsha-launches-glo-special-sims-for-ofala.html

Yaroba leaders are gang of criminals, I thought we have properly discussed this matter on NL and facts that were available proved beyond reasonable doubts that yaroba leaders took bribe from the Hausa/Fulani to have abioala slaughtered.

Nigeria’ll be on fire, if Al-Mustapha reveals some secrets — Fasehun
By DURO ADESEKO
Saturday, October 08, 2011
• Fasheun
Photo: Sun News Publishing

More Stories on this Section

A new twist has been introduced to the allegation of bribery levelled against Yoruba leaders who visited Gen. Abdusalami Abubakar immediately after the death of the acclaimed winner of June 12 presidential election, Chief Moshood Abiola, in 1998.
Founder and leader of Oodua Peoples Congress (OPC), Dr. Frederick Fasehun, disclosed that at a meeting held in London, at the instance of NADECO, it was agreed that they would have nothing to do with the new military administration of General Abubakar, except to hold a Sovereign National Conference.

Fasehun confirmed that the delegation to General Abubakar was led by the late Chief Abraham Adesanya, who he described as a “super leader of the Yoruba and NADECO.”

He called on Nigerians to prevail on the Federal Government to set up a high-powered commission of enquiry to look into the allegation. According to him, such enquiry would either exonerate those involved or indict them and Nigerians would know the truth about the allegation if investigated.
Fasehun is unhappy that Major Hamza Al-Mustapha has remained in detention for more than 12 years. According to him, 12 years is equal to 20 prison calendar years, while describing Al-Mustapha’s trial as moving from a legal trial to a political trial.

He called for his unconditional release or else the nation may pay dearly for unjustly incarcerating a man, who has held a very sensitive position in the past.

What is your position on the allegation of bribery levelled against Yoruba leaders by Al-Mustapha, former Chief Security Officer (CSO) to the late Gen. Sani Abacha?
My own position is that the Yoruba people must prevail strongly on the Federal Government to set up a high-powered commission of enquiry to unearth the truth on this allegation. It can achieve two purposes. It can either condemn the Yoruba leaders, if they took part in such a thing and it can also clear them or make them the pride of this nation and the pride of Yoruba people. I went to prison to visit some prisoners and they told me that Al-Mustapha was around. I said I would like to meet him and we met and resumed our old friendship. I have kept that on since then. He told me a few things about this country, about leaders – both military and civilian and when I feel the information was very sensitive, I told him to keep it to himself so that he will not throw this country ablaze. That is why I am saying that we should not politicise Al-Mustapha’s trial. It was a legal thing. But we have succeeded in politicising it. So, now, the only option for Nigeria is to set him free. If we don’t set him free because we think he is a bad person who should be paid back in his own coin, the country may not enjoy the consequence. To enjoy the country, we need peace, tranquility and security. Somebody who was in such a sensitive position, you don’t treat him like that.

I am not saying that anybody who offends the law of the land should not be punished. I am saying that the law of the land has failed in 13 calendar years, which is 20 prison years, to decide either way. He is an embarrassment, not to the prisoners but to the country that is singing democracy, social justice and rule of law. It has become an embarrassment to democracy, to the country and super embarrassment to the judicial system.

But only the court can set him free.
So, why have they reneged for 20 years?

It is said that he appealed and sought several adjournments.
This is the information journalists push out to us. I have been in court during the trial a few times when the prosecutor would ask for adjournment. I have been following it up. Do you think a sane mind would want to stay in prison rather than with his family, his work, his contacts and his friends? I don’t think so. But we have been fed with that type of information and we seem to have swallowed it. Now, you mean no judge has been able to say: “No, this matter has been going on for too long. We must give judgment.” They have turned it into a political matter rather than a legal one. He was accused with nine others and one of the charges he is now facing is conspiracy to murder and they mean murder of Kudirat Abiola. Those who were supposed to have committed the offence with him have since been left off the hook. Does one man conspire with himself? That is why I said it has moved from being a legal issue to a political one.

Did Al-Mustapha tell you how Yoruba leaders were bribed to scuttle June 12?
He told me that some NADECO leaders came to Aso Rock. He did not tell me that Yoruba leaders were given money. No government gives money like that. So, it doesn’t matter what the videotape shows. No government will carry bags of money to you. If they want to spoil you, as it were, they will send their emissaries to you in your hotel. But do not forget that we have found in the homes of some of our leaders in this nation currency loaded in water tanks in under ground places.

Did that happen recently?
I said we have discovered that in this country, we should not be emotional about this thing. The truth is the truth and the truth must be told, especially where somebody, a fellow citizen is suffering unnecessarily. What type of punishment are you going to give him now? Are you going to sentence him to death after spending 20 years in prison? Or, are you going to sentence him for an offence allegedly committed in conspiracy with others who were set free? That is why I say we are in democracy and democracy is tantamount to social justice, rule of law and fairness to all. Are we doing justice to somebody we have imprisoned for 20 years without being convicted. That is my position. I am saying that the Yoruba people are not that wicked. That is why we call ourselves omo luabi. We are very forgiving. But I don’t think anybody who visited Aso Rock two days after Abiola’s death, unless he was paying a condolence visit to Abdusalami has anything reasonable to say to this nation.

What exactly are you saying? NADECO leaders paid General Abubakar a courtesy visit. Other leaders from other parts of the country also paid such courtesy visits. Are you saying it is not right?
I am saying it is not right. I was one of the NADECO leaders and I was present at the meeting in London when we objected to visiting Abdulsalami. How did the visit of a few people become an official mission?

You are one of the prominent leaders of NADECO. Did you, in the first place, recognise Adesanya as leader of Afenifere and NADECO?
The integrity of Papa Adesanya is unassailable, dead or alive. I recognise him as a super leader of the Yoruba people. He had no skeleton in his cupboard.

I asked the question because Adesanya led the delegation to Aso Rock.
I said we were in London when that particular issue was discussed.

Was that after Abiola’s death?
Yes. We took a position that we would not participate in any government that emanated without sitting down at a Sovereign National Conference to re-order the nation.

Was that the decision of NADECO abroad?
Not NADECO abroad. I was not a member of the NADECO abroad. I did not go on exile.

Does that mean all NADECO leaders, such as Adesanya, Ige, Falae and others that did not go on exile attended the meeting?
It was NADECO abroad that invited us to the meeting in London. Many of them are still living. The nation was in a state of flux at that time and nobody knew what the future held for Nigeria. But NADECO was interested in the continuity of Nigeria. Now, we seem to be approaching issues with unnecessary sentiment. Truth is always the truth. It is constant. For posterity and for the sake of proper history, let the present be informed.

If that was the collective decision of NADECO leaders, why should Adesanya lead a delegation to Aso Rock? Also, your members took part in the election he conducted.
We decided that we would not paticipate in anything short of the sovereign national conference. You must be able to answer if the decision to contest emanated from NADECO platform or individual platform. People came to say that if we did not participate, the government would go on anyway. So, let us be part of them. Nobody was better qualified than Papa Enahoro joining that government. But he stayed out and expressed some frustration. When people came back from this official assignment, to whom did they give the report? If NADECO sent people on errand, NADECO should expect the report from that assignment. To whom did they give the report? Was it written or verbal? Was it implied? The truth must be told. I do not believe in telling lies.

From what you have said, it seems there was disagreement within NADECO on your approach to the Abdusalami transition programme.
NADECO never agreed with the military government. At one point, we sent some feelers that may be the government will agree to government of national unity. That did not come to be. The sovereign national conference we agitated for did not come to be. Yet, our members became members of the government.

Are you saying that NADECO did not send Adesanya and those who went to Aso Rock on errand? Or perhaps, they did not go there to represent NADECO?
No. I will not go that far because the leader of NADECO was part of that delegation. But I am saying that NADECO did not commit itself by visiting Abdusalami at that time. Secondly, NADECO was still mourning the symbol of democracy and the symbol of June 12 for which many of us suffered. It was too early to forget the suffering of those days. Look at what that visit has introduced into a race. People have been accusing us now that NADECO leaders went to take money. We became so confused about the issue that some of us thought Al-Mustapha said Yoruba leaders. He did not say Yoruba leaders. He said NADECO leaders. There is a popular proverb in Yoruba land that when the family is eating, every member of the family knows the meat that is due to him or her. If you viewed Al-Mustapha’s tape, you will know the truth. I watched the videotape played in court and there was nothing like that.

Hausa/Fulani are 40% of lagos pop. so they have right to build their shanties in any part of lagos

Anambrans are aleady churning out the best and brightest brain in Nigeria and Africa at large:


President Goodluck Jonathan yesterday described Anambra State as the brain base of Nigeria. He also promised to do something about the resting place of the late elder statesman, Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe.
Addressing the people of the state, at the Alex Ekwueme Square, the president, who was in the state on a one-day official visit, said that though Anambra State was small in land mass, it is the biggest in the country, in terms of brain density.

Jonathan, was impressed with the state, especially the commissioning of two private industries in the state, and said the state has continued to play a leading role in the development of the country.
He commended the state government, under the leadership of Governor Peter Obi, for the giant strides it has recorded with its meager resources.

He said: “Today is a special day. I am here on a one-day state visit to see what the state government has done over this period and I am quite impressed with what the government has done, considering the resources of the state. We have commissioned quiet a number of projects, road projects. I’ve also commissioned a private company that manufactures vehicles and I am also to commission another private factory.
“When I commissioned the factory, I did mention to the people that Anambra State, in terms of land area, is a small state, but in terms of brain density, I think it’s the biggest state in Nigeria.

We have the brain and highly skilled people concentrated in this area; so I’m not surprised by what I have observed and even historically, we know the great names, whether you talk about politics, sports, academics. Definitely, great names from Anambra State will continue to echo.
“So today I’m here to join you to celebrate greatness and hard work, commitment, dedication and excellence. Let me sincerely thank all of you because from the time we came in till now, we’ve seen the warm reception; you have taken me as part of you, which I am. In fact, I was reminded that our father’s mausoleum has not been completed and we are going to look into that project.

“For my great people of Anambra State, I greet you and I assure you that we will continue to work together, continue to thank you for your support for us and to remind you again and assure you that in our journey to transform this country, I will not let you down.”
As a mark of solidarity and welcome to the president, business premises, markets and schools in the state, especially in Awka were closed and people came out in their large numbers to receive him at every community and point he either passed through or commissioned a project.
School children in their clean uniforms and Nigerian flag added colour to the visit, as they lined up along all the roads the president passed through, chanting songs of praises to Jonathan.

Also, governors of the nearby states, including those of Enugu, Ebonyi, Abia Delta, Edo and Akwa Ibom States graced the president’s visit,
President Jonathan, in the course of the visit, commissioned the Innoson Motor Assembly Plant, Adazi-Nnukwu-Obeledu-Oraeri-Igboukwu road, Agulu-Aguluzigbo-Igboukwu road built by Master Holdings Construction Company and Agulu – Enugwu-Ukwu-Nri road.
Others include NAFDAC Laboratory, in Agulu, Zik Avenue Road, State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA) Complex, Juhel Parental Drugs Factory, Jerome Udoji Secretariat Complex, ASUBEB complex, General Out-Patient Department (GOPD) Building at the Anambra State University Teaching Hospital Complex and laying of the foundation stone for the hospital theater complex.

NAN

October 7, 2011 11:59AM
Print print Email email Share Share


Gov. Peter Obi of Anambra, has told young scientists and entrepreneurs in the country to emulate, Steve Jobs, one of the founders of Apple Computers, by using their intellects in productive ventures.

``The vital lesson from the life of Jobs is the fact that those growing up should realise that one can become successful in life through engaging his intellect in productive venture.''

The governor in a statement on Friday in Onitsha by his Special Adviser on Media, Valentine Obienyem, described the deceased as quite ingenious and a source of inspiration to young people across the world, desirous of doing great things.

``Jobs is one of the greatest role models that had ever lived.

``Young Nigerian scientists and entrepreneurs, especially those from Anambra State, should emulate Jobs, and not those without day-time jobs prancing all over the place and causing problems,'' Obi said, until his death, co-founder, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Apple Computers Inc., He died on Oct. 5 in California, U.S.



http://234next.com/csp/cms/sites/Next/Home/5744645-146/obi_wants_young_scientists_entrepreneurs_to.csp

But GEJ warned them on the consequences of making Tinubu the criminal and rascal their leader. Imagine the yarobas are already poverty-swallowed what will happen to them now they have been relegated to the woods?? We are all happy with the present condition of yarobas.

^^


Ok, Nwanne

^^

Ok sir

Maybe you have comprehension issue. Browse the website, its an ongoing project presently

http://anamcity.com/?page_id=141

http://anamcity./category/technology-2/

http://anamcity./2010/04/02/project-team-presents-to-anam-community/

^^


The link you posted was a propaganda statement made by a commissioner in delta state on political, the commission even went ahead to say that Onitsha businessmen will be using Warri Port. I ask you again does it any economic and social sense that a businessman in Onitsha will leave a nearby Onitsha Port and travel the rigors of bad roads to warri to get his imported stuffs or export with all the roads full of militants. Onitsha big shots lives in GRA, Omagba phase 1 & 2, Nkisi & Trans-Nkisi Lay-outs, American qtrs all in Onitsha. So I don't know where your getting your trash

Ewu nolongTing, have you checked this site to confirm that yarobaland SW Nigeria is dirtiest region in the world as confirmed by the BBC.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/8595108.stm

chy101:
nolongting's and his yaroba brothers , yarobaland na waooooo poverty too much here

Yoruba is synonymous with dirtiness and slum

Just check out

Please don't reject the way of life of your people or commit suicide, we are all here to help you out.

who told you am lying. This is what BBC took time off to come to yarobaland to see the extent of your dirtiness, piggery and poverty

Check this link ewu: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/8595108.stm

nolongtin at it again with his yaroba brothers