CodeTemplar's Posts
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Good points but our vocational choices has more telling problems than just talent. Most people think in terms what is most beneficial to their pockets and easiest to practice. |
I am not on PC now but I suggest you google "how to link materials design CSS" it should give relevant result. most of these things are done dynamically using js nowadays. |
Most politicians who come to media to enlarge their achievements do it because they are stealing on the side and need to keep people salivating at the little they are doing. |
If anything Christians are the ones propelling the economy and industrialization. Take our schools for example, we have certificate giving universities that aren't interested research or STEM. Uniben has a large law faculty and accounting department when we need more people to create wealth than we need to maintain or account for them. We have a skewed system. |
Our economy is a make believe one and is there to help tunnel oil cash to parasites. |
Instead of using sambisa they are eyeing the fresh waters down south and the green vegetations. God help us from the impending Fulani onslaught. |
One word is a denominator with Boko Haram, Shiite, and Terror here. Islam! |
Can this news influence price of cassava flakes (Garri) ? |
omoyemirally:Modest religion that prioritized cattle's above infidels and justifies criminality. |
again? |
After enjoying millions in subsidy from FG he should be OK with that. If govt increase fee by same N100 I am sure he will protest it. |
delishpot:The upcoming ones are safer because not all will go into yahoo |
lalasticlala and mynd44. |
In my area touts now work with NEPA to extort us with phantom transformer replacement levy. |
Lalasticlala, are u in support of our slow judiciary system? if no, please consider for front page. |
Resource control will end crude oil theft, artisanal refining By Kelvin Ebiri, Port Harcourt Niger Delta stakeholders have warned that the menace of crude oil theft and artisanal refining will continue unabated in the region if the issue of resource control is not addressed. They decried the delay in commencement of the clean up of Ogoni environment almost seven years after the submission of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) report to the Federal Government. At a roundtable on sustainable alternatives for addressing oil theft and artisanal refining, former provisional president of the Movement for the Survival of Ogoni People (MOSOP), Prof. Ben Naanen, said the reason artisanal refining had become rife in the coastal communities of Niger Delta was because the government had failed to meet the energy needs of the people. According to him, the failure to recognise that energy is one of the most important aspects of human existence created the gap which those involved in illicit refining have now filled. Naanen, while analysing the socio-economic implications of oil thefts and artisanal refining at the event held in Port Harcourt, Rivers State yesterday, argued that except the government addresses the issue of resource control, the problem would persist. He stressed that as long as the people of the region feel excluded from ownership of their God-endowed resources, they would not be obliged to protect oil pipelines from which over $9billion worth of crude oil is stolen annually. The Coordinator, National Coalition on Gas Flaring and Oil Spill in the Niger Delta (NACGOND), Rev. Father Edward Obi, blamed the problem of crude oil theft on the continued degradation of the human persons in the Niger Delta. He claimed that the alleged neglect of the region by government led to the situation whereby everyone, including those involved in artisanal refining, are laying claims to ownership of the resource. According to him, the desperation to survive amid harsh living condition in the communities in the coastal areas has resulted in people no longer seeing moral reasons not to steal crude oil and in the process destroying the environment. A university teacher, Dr. Sofiri Peterside, said the Federal Government’s proposal to set up modular refineries in the Niger Delta might not address the problem of artisanal refining and crude oil theft because communities in the region were neck deep in the illicit business. The Head, Centre for Conflict and Gender Studies, University of Port Harcourt, Dr. Fidelis Allen, observed that between 2016 and now, the problem of crude oil and artisanal refining has worsened. He expressed regret that irrespective of the environmental and health implications of this problem, stakeholders, including government, have not been able to find solution to it. https://m.guardian.ng/news/resource-control-will-end-crude-oil-theft-artisanal-refining/ |
sarrki:Per capita income is a fairer measure of the wealth of a people. Some people may be richer than the figure but it only means other are poorer. |
Azam101:When will killing of infidel be official? |
[quote author= post=69259599]Pastors please listen to their cries. Thank you sirs.[/quote]Your buhari has been paid by the pastors to do that. It is called tax. |
cvibe2:Is it their job to rescue people from sambisa. They are law abiding citizens and some persons have been selected and paid to protect the laws Oyedepo and Adeboye abide to, so I see no reason for taxpayers to take on govs responsibility. As for the irresponsible, blame passing government, It is sad how we allow Buhari tell is herdsmen are harmless and work of opposition but these herdsmen have been causing havoc even in Ghana, Mali and Benin Republic. |
I am sure not all of those captives are Christians or pay seeds to the church. I am also sure Oyedepo and Adeboye aren't the Nigerian gov which collects tax from them unconditionally and failed them in the first place. cvibe2:Is it their job to rescue people from sambisa. The are law abiding citizens and some persons have been selected and paid to protect these laws Oyedepo and Adeboye abide to, so I see no reason for taxpayers to take on govs responsibility after paying a selected few to do it. As for the irresponsible, blame passing government, It is sad how we allow Buhari tell is hersmen are harmless and work of opposition but these herdsmen have been causing havoc even in Ghana, Mali and Benin Republic. |
manci:Ignorant dude. why don't army wear kaftan to face adversary? Keep interpreting your cult religion there. |
21savages:Stay there Quaran gives priority to cattle over infidels. |
No be Nigeria again? . . . Very soon cows will have voters card and land owners will pay taxes to cow owners. One day one day they will ask the NBA to change the dressing entirely to kaftan. |
Worth more . . . |
OK . . . next. |
The herders aren't terrorizing Nigeria alone but only Nigeria denies their existence. Delusional at it's peak. |
Grupo:The only reason that dude sounded fo.olish is cause he didn't sound as stupid as NwamaIpke. |
e no gree N500 bros? |
Bad! |
A court in Niger has sentenced 17 members of the violent Islamist movement Boko Haram to between two and seven years in jail, a senior state prosecutor said Monday. “Of 42 suspects on trial, 17 got between two and seven years in prison and 21 others were released” at the end of a six-day trial in the southeastern Diffa region, Chaibou Samna, prosecutor at the high court in Niamey, told AFP. The trial of the four other suspected members of the jihadist movement, which originated in Nigeria and has launched bloody attacks in neighbouring countries, was postponed until mid-October, Samna said. The men held for trial included Niger nationals and Malians as well as Nigerians, accused of “criminal association connected with a terrorist enterprise”, another judicial source said. Some were “captured during fighting” or during security checks carried out under a state of emergency imposed on the Diffa region, across the border from Nigeria, according to a source in the security forces. The first trials of Boko Haram suspects in Niger were held in the capital Niamey in March 2017. Some were convicted and jailed for up to nine years, while others were acquitted for lack of evidence. The trials were moved this year to Diffa, which has endured many Boko Haram attacks since February 2015. Arrested men were transferred in from Niamey and the two southwestern towns of Kollo and Koutoukale. Boko Haram has no rear bases in Diffa, but youths from the territory were lured to join the jihadists from 2015, when the movement offered them up to 300,000 CFA francs (almost 460 euros/$540) per month. Since December 2016, 200 Niger nationals have left Boko Haram and turned themselves into authorities in Diffa. They are interned in a camp where they undergo rehabilitation before being allowed to return to their families under an amnesty. https://m.guardian.ng/news/17-boko-haram-members-get-jail-terms-in-niger/ |
It is not just the north oh. . . even civil servants s are scared of restructuring. All who benefit from easy oil money are afraid of it. Nigeria is hooked on free money. |
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