₦airaland Forum

morpheus24: ***SILENT APPLAUSE FOR CRAIGB*****

Don't give me stories: Naai-gerians bleks have destroyed Naai-geria.

True or false?

South Africans have improved Naai-geria.

True or false?

all4naija: I wish I can understand you better!

Answer the question: Naai-gerian bleks: Are they or are they not capable of developing Naai-geria?

all4naija: Is Apartheid kind of development good? Do you want the indigenious people to live in concentration camps like the SA Townships? Nigerians don't want that.

Answer my question. Are Naai-gerian bleks not capable of developing Naai-geria?

Simple question.

all4naija: It will be white people's development like the one in SA! You know that means, Apartheid kind of development!

Ah - so Naai-gerian bleks are incapable? They do not have the brains to build that kind of development?


May I have an answer please.

morpheus24: He doesn't get it.

The warped senses of a "pale faced" so called settler disguised as an African.

MY question sits unanswered: Naai-geria is the way it is because of Naai-gerian bleks - yes or no?

Simple.

all4naija: Are there white Nigerians or Afrikaners? Nigerians don't discriminate people based on their skin colors.

Answer the question: Without Naai-gerian bleks - how far would Naai-geria be?

You do have oil...

In someone else's hands, how useful could the oil have been?

Yes or no: The below is attributable to the actions of Naai-gerian bleks or as they call themselves "civilised bleks".
_____



13 million Nigerians suffer from hunger- Agriculture Minister
Premium Times
Published: July 2,2013

The FG wants to use bio-fortified crops to tackle the hunger.
The Nigerian Government has announced plans to expand the use of bio-fortified crops, such as pro-vitamin `A’ cassava and orange-flesh sweet potato to address the hunger situation being faced by some 13 million people.
Nigeria’s Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development, Akinwunmi Adesina, gave the indication on Monday in Addis Ababa at the High Level Meeting of AU Heads of State and Government on “unified approach to end hunger in Africa by 2025”.

Yes or no - Naai-geria is backward because of naai-gerian bleks...

Simple question.

morpheus24: You MUST start another topic to get your answers to that question but knowing how cowardly you are. You won't.


Morpheus " still dancing around the question huh".


We can go on Craig. I have all the time in the world.

Answer the question: If you did not run Naai-geria. If instead, whites, Arabs or black South Africans ran it, how far would you be?

You do agree that Naai-geria is backward because of naai-gerian bleks, right?

all4naija: It is called business! Standard Chatered bank is Brit's! Yet the sam African richest man is buyiong up your failed companies.

FirstRand is South African. Standard Bank is South African. It loaned your rich blek money - to build a refinery. A simple fact of life.

Where would Naai-geria be without South Africans?

Naai-geria: Where would this otherwise rich country be if it were run by people with brains, as opposed to Naai-gerian bleks?

morpheus24: Nah craig. The answer to the question would be ....

Ciskei
Bopthatswana
Kwazulu natal
QwaQwa
Lebowa

Mind you I really think the zulu's would have swallowed up most of those territories.

Ah KwaZulu. Home of the second best airport in the Africa - After ORTIA?

Niiice.

Now, where would Naai-geria be if Naai-gerian bleks were removed and replaced with whites, with Arabs, with South African blacks?

all4naija: For the point of correction, I mean this:
''Dangote Industries, the umbrella firm of Africa's richest man Aliko Dangote, signed off on a $3.3-billion loan on Wednesday for an oil refinery and petrochemical plant, with[b] Standard Chartered and Guaranty Trust Bank [/b]leading the deal''.

First Rand is South African. Standard Bank is South African. They loaned your "richest man" money.

May I have the question answered please - given that Naai-geria is nowhere: how far would it be if South African blacks ran it? If Arabs ran it? If whites ran it?

morpheus24: Come now Craig you are simply re-inforcing the point.

Where would Naai-geria be without Naai-gerian blek?

Yes, I'm enforcing the point that Naai-gerian bleks aren't capable of anything. That's why the black MTN runs their economy.

all4naija: Standard Chartered bank is Brit's while the highlighted is owned by Nigerians.

Standard Bank and Firstrand are South African. They are helping civilise you.

I ask:

May I have an answer, please - without the blek pepplez of Naai-geria, where would the country be? Given the oil, how far would it be if it were run by South Africans or Arabs, for example?

all4naija: https://img.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/05_04/sthafrica1aG1905_468x318.jpg

Many South African blacks still live like this even at the face of progress made in the country.

Molema is recruiting his imbecils and open a new political party. I said it before that it would soon come to that.

Only 3 million are in slums in South Africa. And your Silvertown post failed the other day. We have the below.

You don't.

South Africa helping to civilise Naai-geria. Without Naai-gerians, how far would naaiu-geria be?

___

Nigeria's Dangote uses $3.3bn loan to build Africa's biggest oil refinery

Dangote Industries, the umbrella firm of Africa's richest man Aliko Dangote, signed off on a $3.3-billion loan on Wednesday for an oil refinery and petrochemical plant, with Standard Chartered and Guaranty Trust Bank leading the deal.

The refinery will produce somewhat 400 000 barrels a day and will be the largest in Africa, turning Nigeria into a petroleum exporter, Dangote told the BBC.

Other banks involved were South Africa's Standard Bank and FirstRand, Nigerian lenders Access Bank, Zenith Bank, Ecobank Nigeria Limited, Fidelity Bank, First Bank, Diamond Bank, UBA and First City Monument Bank.

Were Naai-geria run by South Africans, where would it be? We've already started civilising them...

Without Naai-gerians, who have destroyed the country - how far would it be?

Where would Naai-geria be if that country had been given to another nation?

all4naija: https://img.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/05_04/sthafrica1aG1905_468x318.jpg


The thread is about SA, blockhead!

You have proved nothing, because for every picture like that, we have the below.

You don't.

South Africans would have known how to develop Naai-geria.

Wrong people. Wrong Place. Naai-gerians. Where would their country be if we were part of it?

Without, Naai-gerians, where would this country be? I bet South Africans could have done better with this oil.

morpheus24: of course, of course the usual distractions.

Still dancing around the question huh?



Morpheus says" Peace has cost you your strength. Victory has defeated you"

Yes - you have oil. What have you done with it?

all4naija: SA would be worse than the situation in the image below.

https://img.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/05_04/sthafrica1aG1905_468x315.jpg

Ag shame - desperation in the face of facts.

Where would Naai-geria be without Naai-gerians?

Where would Naai-geria be without Naai-gerians?

Where would Naai-geria be without Naai-gerians?

____


http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-2387359/Nigeria-country-corrupt-better-burn-aid-money.html

Nigeria is not quite the most corrupt country on earth. But according to Transparency International, which monitors international financial corruption, it is not far off — coming a shameful 172nd worst among the 215 nations surveyed.
Only countries as dysfunctional, derelict and downright dangerous as Haiti or the Congo are more corrupt.
In theory, Nigeria’s 170 million-strong population should be prospering in a country that in recent years has launched four satellites into space and now has a burgeoning space progra


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No wonder the ruling elite can afford luxury homes in London or Paris, and top-end cars that, across West Africa, have led to the sobriquet ‘Wabenzi’, or people of the Mercedes-Benz.
Yet 70 per cent of Nigerians live below the poverty line of £1.29 a day, struggling with a failing infrastructure and chronic fuel shortages because of a lack of petrol refining capacity, even though their country produces more crude oil than Texas.
And that poverty is not for want of assistance from the wider world.


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Since gaining its independence in 1960, Nigeria has received $400 billion (£257 billion) in aid — six times what the U.S. pumped into reconstructing the whole of Western Europe after World War II.
Nigeria suffers from what economists call the ‘resource curse’ — the paradox that developing countries with an abundance of natural reserves tend to enjoy worse economic growth than countries without minerals and fuels.
The huge flow of oil wealth means the government does not rely on taxpayers for its income, so does not have to answer to the people — a situation that fosters rampant corruption and economic sclerosis because there is no investment in infrastructure as the country’s leaders cream off its wealth.

Corruption in Nigeria is endemic — from parents bribing teachers to get hold of exam papers for their children through clerks handed ‘dash’ money to get round the country’s stifling bureaucracy to policemen taking money for turning a blind eye.
It is at its most blatant, perhaps, in the oil industry, where 136 million barrels of crude oil worth $11 billion (£7.79 billion) were illegally siphoned off in just two years from 2009 to 2011, while hundreds of millions of dollars in subsidies were given to fuel merchants to deliver petrol that never materialised.
Whether the country is ruled by civilians or soldiers, who invariably proclaim their burning desire to eradicate civilian corruption, it makes absolutely no difference.


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The military ruled Nigeria between 1966 and 1979 and from 1983 to 1999, but if anything, corruption was worse when they were in charge since they had a habit of killing anyone threatening to expose them.
It is estimated that since 1960, about $380 billion (£245 billion) of government money has been stolen — almost the total sum Nigeria has received in foreign aid.
And that even when successive governments attempt to recover the stolen money, much of this is looted again.


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In essence, 80 per cent of the country’s substantial oil revenues go to the government, which disburses cash to individual governors and hundreds of their cronies, so effectively these huge sums remain in the hands of a mere 1 per cent of the Nigerian population.


Political power is universally regarded as a chance to reap the fortunes of office by the ruling elite and its families and tribes.
The most egregious example was President Sani Abacha, a military dictator who ruled in the Nineties and accrued a staggering $4 billion (£2.58 billion) fortune by the time he died of a heart attack while in bed with two Indian prostitutes at his palace in the nation’s capital, Abuja, in 1998. Abacha’s business associates did nicely, too — one of them deposited £122 million in a Jersey offshore account after selling Nigerian army trucks for five times their worth.
Public office is so lucrative that people will kill to get it. Nigeria has 36 state governors, 31 of whom are under federal investigation for corruption.
In one of the smallest states, a candidate for the governorship occupied by one Ayo Fayose received texts signed by the ‘Fayose M Squad’ — and it was clear the ‘M’ was for ‘Murder’ when they stabbed and bludgeoned a third candidate to death in his own bed.
By the end of its term of office, the British Government will have handed over £1 billion in aid to Nigeria.
Given the appalling levels of corruption in that nation, this largesse is utterly sickening — for the money will only be recycled into bank accounts in the Channel Islands or Switzerland.
Frankly, we might as well flush our cash away or burn it for all the good it’s doing for ordinary Nigerians.


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morpheus24: Thats not an answer CraigB.

Where would Naai-geria be without Naai-gerians?