₦airaland Forum

Cubeet: what do you expect from a useless tiny nation with just 24 million population.

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3RD MOST CORRUPT COUNTRY IN THE WORLD

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no wonder your npp guru called you fools,that dog and cat are better than gay.nainas

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21million(90% )of gayna dont have toilet

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No wonder 5person commits suicide everyday in gayna even underage pupil(13years)

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NO WONDER YOU ALL EAT YOUR OWN FAECES IN LEGON DAILY

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GAY DOGS.GAY CAPITAL OF AFRICA

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OUT OF 25MILLION, 30% are extremely poor. Not more than 16million gayna are not poor

Afro connect: Ghana is a poor country,and they see every Nigeria as meat to chew on...only people from vilages will think of closing shop and going to Ghana,except you are opening up manufacturing or big time there.

Nothing for a Nigerian hussler seeking greener pastures there expect big asses filled with diseases and sights of lots of gays.

Cubeet: gaynaians are only boasting of electricity cos their population is so tiny that their little electric generation can satisfy them. Apart from electricity, There is nothing gayna can boast of or compete with Nigeria for. If there is any please let those usel.ess gaynas mention

PetroDolla2: CHAN 2014 SHAME: Home-based Eagles lack training kits
December 22, 2013 by ’Tana Aiyejina
[url] http://www.punchng.com/sports/chan-2014-shame-home-based-eagles-lack-training-kits/[/url]

As the 2014 African Nations Championship in January draws nearer, the Super Eagles are reportedly short of Adidas training kits, thus resorting to sub-standard kits in preparation for the event, reports ’TANA AIYEJINA

As African football fans anxiously await the commencement of the 2014 African Nations Championship, scheduled for South Africa from January 11 to February 1, it is not the same story for Nigeria’s home-based Super Eagles, who are making their debut in the competition.
The Eagles are taking part in the competition exclusively designed for African players active in their domestic leagues, for the first time, having failed to qualify for the two previous events in Cote d’Ivoire (2009) and Sudan (2011).

But our correspondent gathered exclusively that the team, which began preparations for the championship on December 10 in Abuja, with coach Stephen Keshi inviting 30 players to camp, have no training kits.

It was learnt that the players were made to settle for sub-standard kits reportedly bought in Lagos by the football federation.
An official of the team, who pleaded anonymity, said the players have been alternating the few training kits left.
He said, “As I speak to you, the national team doesn’t have kits in camp with few weeks to the 2014 CHAN. Chidi (an official of the team in charge of balls and kits) was sent to the market to buy kits last week.

“When we asked for the kits, we were told that some were shared to government officials and the others to the junior national teams. We don’t knoww the manner of contract they signed with Adidas.”

All efforts to reach the media officer of the team, Ben Alaiya, proved abortive as his phone was switched off.
However, when our correspondent called the Nigeria Football Federation spokesman, Ademola Olajire, for his reaction, he replied, “Let’s talk later. I don’t understand what you are saying.”

One of the players in camp, who also pleaded not to be named, said it was a dishonour to the home-based players.
“I don’t know why they are treating us like this. Is it because we are home-based players? The foreign-based pros cannot be treated like this,” he said.

Former Eagles centre-back, Taribo West, lamented the sad development, saying it was worrisome that the team had no kits to train with ahead of a major competition like CHAN.

The Atlanta ’96 Olympic Games gold medalist said it was part of efforts by some people to frustrate the efforts of Keshi.
Taribo said, “In our time (in the Eagles) the officials even gave out the kits to their girlfriends. Somebody can just lock them somewhere just to punish the boys because they are home-based.

“They will do everything to frustrate the team because they want Keshi to fail. They said ex-internationals were not good coaches. Keshi came in and has been giving us favourable results but they want the downfall of the man and the team. However, they won’t succeed.”

PetroDolla2: Look, you should be grateful that some Ghanaians can find the time to come here and comment on issues, even if they don't concern Ghana. ask Seun if the presence of Ghanaians here has not been a major boost for his site. why do you think anything concerning Ghana gets front page attention on nairaland? you see Ghanaians bring something special to wherever they go and I am talking from experience.

look at somebody like Bin Gbagbo, a guy like him should be a superMOD on NL because he's very creative and fun, and will bring something new to the site.

you'll soon get tired of yorubas bashing igbos, and vice versa,huh?

otumfour: @ my Ghanaian brothers on here, jiggaman, Ghana oga, torgbe and of course my partner petrodollars, y'all holding it down well


these animals no dey shame oooo,


At least the OP juz confirmed 1 thing, that Ghana has constant power supply



GOD BLESS MY HOMELAND GHANA!!!!!!!!

I'm damn proud of my country, tho' we ain't there yet, we trying.

When are nigerians ever gonna stop complaining about other countries trying to put their country in order and focus on their own damn country ehn?


omo alata which way na?

PetroDolla2: hahahahaha you need to flush generator fumes from your weak fvcked up brain https://www.nairaland.com/782012/flushing-out-inhaled-generator-fumes

Ghana produced surplus food and even exported 200,000 metric tonnes of maize this year http://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/business/artikel.php?ID=283309&comment=0#com http://www.ghanabusinessnews.com/2013/08/02/ghana-says-making-progress-in-fighting-hunger/ how many did sh1tnigerian export? 0 tonnes!

200,000mt of maize to be exported this year


Ghana will be exporting 200,000 metric tonnes of maize this year to relieve the pressure on farmers whose output has exceeded local demand, Minister of Food and Agriculture Clement Kofi Humado has said.

“I have given about 70,000 metric tonnes of maize to the World Food Programme (WFP) and there is a company in Kumasi called Premium Foods that is also taking quite a large tonnage for export. Most of these exports are going to Mali,” he said. “Ghana has enough grain (rice and maize) and cassava for at least the next two years,” he added.

Mr. Humado, who was speaking at the signing of two financing agreements between government and the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) in Accra, said rice production has also picked up substantially with local output now accounting for 66 percent of the rice market.

The two agreements were valued at US$31.6million and intended for the development of agriculture and a sustainable environment. “Our focus is now on excess, not production, because we have passed that stage.

We have so much in the system; farmers cannot find market for the produce. The maize is there; cassava farmers have left the produce in the soil waiting for markets and all that,” Mr. Humado said.

“There are some varieties of rice like brown rice produced from Lolobi and Santrokofi near Hohoe in the Volta Region, which are being exported to Angola, UK and other countries.” The Minister said the poultry and piggery sectors will be supported through financing to enable them purchase the excess grain of farmers.

With cassava, he said the Ministry is working with some breweries -- Accra Breweries and Guinness Ghana Breweries Limited -- to set up processing plants using cassava for beer. He said the Ministry is also bringing in investors to put up warehouses across the country, “because we recognise that without reducing post-harvest losses, all our future attempts to increase production will come to zero”.

Under the first agreement, the FAO will contribute US$3.6million for the implementation of a Country Programming Framework (CPF) to support more strategic and focused engagement between government and the FAO through its technical cooperation programme.

The FAO and the government are also to jointly mobilise US$28million to finance the Agricultural Sector Wide Approach (AGRISWAp) programme intended to enhance the planning, harmonising and coordination of interventions in the sector under the second agreement.

FAO Country Representative Lamourdia Thiombiano said the CPF is co-owned by the Government of Ghana and the FAO, and explained that it is a planning and result-based management tool that will yield many dividends for the agricultural sector.

He gave the assurance that development partners and donor organisations will be engaged and presented with programmes and projects drawn from the CPF, to draw resources to finance those programmes and projects.

Jigga_man101: Every way imaginable except crimes

Jigga_man101: That is the only way to make Nigeria look good because comparing Nigeria to Ghana is a bad idea as Ghana always outshine the big for nothing country u call Nigeria

tonychristopher: when they say Ghana I asked which one...I lived in osu the highbrow area and I know Ghana dude sucks..their girls do the drugs while their men do the Charlie stuffs. they might have electricity but how many ghananians are running their economy. those that run their economy are Nigeria and Asian . the average Ghana man lacks the mental capacity to run profitable business. I am saying it categorically. if you go to their clubs the can't even buy a bottle of cheap wine. have you been to wakiki...the Ghana dude can be slow. among all the west Africans I have respect for liberians as a Nigeria I must be frank ghananians are too laid back and neo colonialism is etched in their blood stream.



but their girls can be cheap....