Cooly100's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Cooly100's Profile › Cooly100's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 (of 160 pages)
Omololu2121:E pain am If Aba is the Tokyo of Africa...is that why it should be compared with Lagos...? Ogbeni, how old are you?
|
Omololu2121:What is the use of huge IGR when you are still poorer than others how have less? Check the first image of Enugu buses and Lagus buses... Now check this chart and see where your states are... The poto poto region is more sustanble than yout filthy IGR colecting states.. Filthy alayes
|
Omololu2121:Just thank God Lagos, a no man's land is being developed by all tribes in Nigeria...If it was left to you filthy roaches...it would have been another Ibadan, Abeokuta, Ado Ekiti and Oshgobo... Kiss the bare TRUTH.. ![]() |
Omololu2121:...comparing Lagos city and Aba city says much about your sanity... |
Omololu2121:See afonja logic.... They are never known to think straight...
|
IgbosAreOsus:You are beating about the bush the two images of Lagos are worse than any image in any state capital in east.. As for projects...you can bet you know nothing about other states, as you hide away in far away Oshogbo...defending Lagos as if it is your state. |
Omololu2121:...but in your ewedu stuffed brain you can compare Lagos and Aba? As per your second statement...a clown is more sensible than you.. |
IgbosAreOsus:Comparing Aba a small town with Lagos city is the lowest you afonja alaye can go... Will you be happy if I compare Abuja with Ilesha? No brain... |
ooshinibos:National Stadium Abuja was onc in a very bad shape?
|
IgbosAreOsus:What do you make of this...with your N1.03 trillion budget..? You are deeply cursed but you don't realise it.
|
Is this Lagos with trillion naira budget? Is this Lagos with the highest IGR? Why is it thay most of black people can't do anything good? Even Enugu Coal City...with much less budget has cleaner buses. In London, they are even trying to deepen the design of their city buses. Are most black people cursed?
|
rabzy:Since you know the right answer why not state it...instead of trolling me. |
emmysoftyou: "...We made a disproportionate contribution to the maintenance of the unity of Nigeria at war. We made a sacrifice of over half a million men to keep Nigeria one; we cannot be made to look like cowards. When you want to fight your wars, where do they get soldiers? They come here (Benue). We contributed more than one million men to fight the Nigerian Civil War. We had three quarters of the casualties. What has Nigeria rewarded my people with?...Governor Ortom |
I support Morrocco joining the ECOWAS.. The bigger the merrier... ..abi no be so? |
Nigeria, ECOWAS and the Morocco question by Reuben Abati I was in Morocco recently, about 20 years after I last visited Timbuktu, Marrakech, Casablanca, Rabat and Laayoune. I was quite impressed to see how Morocco with its colour-coded cities remains very much an organized, efficient and a comparatively competitive country. The trip this time began from the Lagos airport aboard the Royal Air Maroc, which now plies the Lagos-Casablanca route. Twenty years earlier, I had to go first to Paris, France, change from one airport to the other, before boarding another flight to Morocco. Morocco’s King Mohammed VI This crisis of transportation, having to go to Europe before accessing African countries, poses a major threat to trade, co-operation and integration among African countries. This time around, Lagos to Casablanca took no more than 4 hours. The flight was full; the passengers were mostly Nigerians. I would later discover that these passengers were not necessarily going to Morocco to attend the Crans Montana conference on Africa and South-South Co-operation taking place in Dhakla, they were transit passengers going to New York or Europe. Casablanca to New York is about 6 hours, and the cost of travel either to the US or Europe through Morocco is much cheaper. The Bilateral Air Services Agreement (BASA) between Nigeria and Morocco has brought both countries closer, with many Nigerian businessmen taking advantage of the opportunity to trade with Morocco. Many Nigerian students are also now going to school in Moroccan universities and technical colleges. As I took in these details, and reflected on the vast possibilities of closer Nigeria-Morocco relations, what struck me as I left Casablanca for Rabat, was not even the beauty of the roads and the skyline, or the meaty, physically majestic cattle that grazed on the fields along the highway, not disturbing motorists or crossing the road, or causing any violence, unlike Nigerian cattle and their herders, but the fact that it is this same Morocco, with its near-First-World standards, that has been struggling since early 2017 to be admitted as a member of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). Nigerian trade unions, business investors and some former diplomats have been in the forefront of the objection to Morocco’s membership of ECOWAS. The reasons they offer are largely sentimental, not fact-based, not informed, all made worse by what seems to be a continuing lack of rigour in the management of Nigeria’s foreign policy process. In January 2017, Morocco returned to the African Union (AU) after 33 years of absence. Under King Mohammed VI of Morocco, there has been in the last seven years or so, a concerted diplomatic effort to assert Morocco’s Africanism and to reach out to other African countries outside North Africa. Morocco’s issue with Algeria, the crisis in Libya, and the conflict of objectives and goals among the members of the African Maghreb Union (UMA) perhaps makes this re-strategizing of Morocco’s foreign policy pragmatic and inevitable. Having returned to the AU, Morocco took the additional step of seeking the membership of ECOWAS. In June 2017, at the 51st meeting of ECOWAS Heads of State and Government held in Monrovia, Liberia, ECOWAS agreed in principle to Morocco’s application for membership. The ECOWAS Commission then put a team together to prepare an Impact Report on Morocco’s proposed membership to be considered at the 52nd meeting of the ECOWAS Heads of State and Government scheduled for November 2017 in Abuja, Nigeria. As it turned out, ECOWAS could not consider the 70-page Report as scheduled, due to its busy agenda, as was claimed, but a committee of five comprising the Heads of State of Togo, Cote D’Ivoire, Ghana, Guinea and Nigeria was empaneled to study the Report and advise the ECOWAS Heads of State and Governments accordingly. Read more at: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/03/963127/ |
nezer83:They don't believe in any fcking one Nigeria sh*t. They did all they did because they have no choice. In their hearts they have Biafra... Why did Ojukwu commissioned the Biafra House in US several years after the civil war.
|
Franzinni:Are you so daft you can't say how? Lagos is no man's land. Do your worse. And for your information, I am thousands of miles away from your sh*thole filed with filth..
|
fk002:You can't be trying by using nepotism, sectionalism, mediocrity and religion to divide the country and expect to make progress.This sh*t has been going on for years. |
Franzinni:Say how or shut it. Is Nigeria already destroyed or not? |
Did he tell them about this? ...he mentioned baboon and monkeys...some time ago
|
Kai
|
Blue3k2:Even my one-eyed sheep knows why Lagos works... It will only become intellectual if the topic is why Ibadan or Oyo state works ![]() |
Corrinthians:We know una, bad belle people.
|
cjrane:There is nothing wrong in building as many estates as possible, but we are saying that something need to be done in creating opportuinities where those domiciled in those estate can earn a living. |
Recently APC government has attacked Bill Gates, Obasanjo, IBB, Danjuma, AI, IMF, World bank, TI, etc ,etc.. Can APC members advise why they think their party is doing well. cc Quotasystem Buhariguy sarrki deomelo Guestlander Strikethem |
lastempero:There are too many estates in Enugu already. He should try and write his name in gold by trying to bring one mega project before his tenure ends in 2023, as I know he will win the next election. |
Cooly100:I heard that work...clearing has commenced on the site for the Lion Business Park industial project... I hope this will be sustained as it is private oriented.
|
lastempero:We don't know what the government is doing with several MOUs signed with investors for industries. There are several of them like the one signed with a south African firm to develop the coal industry. Why can't the government pick one of them and chase the investors up? The one in the pic is the biggest yet...signed over over fours years ago. Sullivan even travelled to China with the current governor for this project. Why can't they start this one in phases if they lack cash?
|
0monnak0da:Kindly try and get education to differentiate between the north as a region and the states.. Secondly, industries in Nnewi and Aba are not federal investments... Finally, how come the east are the ones that want to leave the federation, compared to your heavy IGR generating SW region? For me the thread is utterly useless...
|
0monnak0da:Mister, do you even know what is equity...? Most of these states have federal investments whicg attracts other investments to them. While SE states have done well in terms of sustainability, you should add big investment from FG as a factor in as well. "... there is virtually no federal establshment to provide jobs for the teeming youths of the zone. The only federal presence in the zone are prisons and abandoned grain silos,” Ohaneze https://www.nairaland.com/4415725/no-federal-industrial-presence-igbo |
ShobayoEmma:Danjuma should send a delegation to them to apologise and then see how they can work together. |
GoroTango:We don't want...don't subsidize...take your food to your north which has the was case of malnutrition in the country. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 (of 160 pages)



