₦airaland Forum

Q royal is the bae now

My first one was 2001... Na we set disvirgin Neco..

Hello Nairalander, i will appreciate anyone with information on any cheap uk university for my masters or perhap, any university that gives scholarship to courses like Information Technology, Computer science, data management or any computer related...

Gracia.

I cant pay more than 250k at ibadan for 2 bedroom

That 85k salary sounds like contract job in banking sector?

Genuine..just drop at NNPC ..opposite Grand Oak limited same building with First bank.

Good luck.

Come Epe lagos state.

Se won sepe funwa ni?

H

It is actually called AVR. address verification report.. Expecially when you are not with your Utility bill. If you are with your utility bill, A vendor does the work.

Most of the sellers are scammers..

Pls dont do any payment oo

Ma je kin ti ara re se olorun oba..


Lol

Longer life

Good day prof,
Can 1.8kva gen carry 2hp pumping machine?

Thank you

There is, it is just only for those peope with genuine source of income, expecially salary earners.. As it is gan, they still owe the bank on credit facility given to them, some dont understand the credit circle while some would spend the initial avail funds and drops the card somewhere.

U na never see anything, go to our local government.. Corruption is endemic..

This will also end in tears... I have experienced them all
. Lol

Will still be deleted
.

Hnnn

CHoccolaTE:
Good day everyone, please I have a question for those who know about efcc operations.

A company I work with is going to transfer about 60000 dollars to nigeria to an account in my name next month for payment for me and some people. Is there any thing I should be worried about regarding efcc? I hope they will not freeze the account and money inside because of how large it is?

Is there anything I can do to ensure everything goes smoothly without any problem from efcc? Thank you.

As long as your source is genuine..
You got no issue. Just a bit of KYB will do.

I laugh in Swahili.. These funds are just fx for his car business..
I managed his account as an account manager when I was in one of the first generation bank @ molete ib

Forex forex.....

I don't believe in any strategy. Was designed for some to loose and some to gain..

Go and do better business with your money.

Blood pressure is real.
Ask me

This is a sign of demnentia, even me as an engineer know a little about medics just by watching Grey's anatomy film..

Something is wrong somewhere.

I don't think it's a fake cert though.

The biggest mistake I made was to acquire this lumos yellow box.. Will pay up by next July sha making 5 years of monthly payments.
@op, from my experience, if one dont get caught now, it will affect you and your guarantors after their monthly system auditing.
Your personal phone line and your guarantor's will be blocked.. Your NIN,your Id card is linked to your bvn and number.
You know what that means?
It is like you buy all these pay latter phones

We need railway from CMS through lekki ajah ibeju epe..

Go and get inEstate administration letter from high Court.. next of kin holds no water.

This might sound ridiculous, but do you know that there are countries where citizens are being begged by the government to have more sxx? Have a look at the sxx-starved nations.
There are few things more important than fertility in determining a nation's future viability.

Demographers suggest that a country needs a fertility rate of just over two children per woman to hit "replacement fertility" — the rate at which new births fill the spaces left behind by deaths.

But because of certain cultural and economic forces, only about half of the world's 224 countries currently hit replacement fertility.

For those that don't, encouraging people to have sex can involve strategies that range from highly explicit to downright bizarre.





1. Denmark

If you aren't going to have a kid for your own family, Danes are told, at least do it for Denmark.

No, literally, do it for Denmark.

The small Nordic country has such a low fertility rate — about 1.73 children per woman — that Spies Rejser, a Danish travel company, has come up with ingenious incentives to persuade women to get pregnant.

First, it offered to provide three years' worth of baby supplies to couples who conceived on a vacation booked through the company.

Now it has come up with a campaign video titled "Do it for Mom," which guilt trips couples into having kids to give their precious mothers a grandchild.



2. Russia



Vladimir Putin once brought Boyz II Men to Moscow to rile men up right before Valentine's Day.

Can anyone blame him? As Tech Insider recently reported, the country is experiencing a perfect demographic storm. Men are dying young. HIV/AIDS and alcoholism are crippling the country. And women aren't having babies.

The problem got so bad that in 2007 Russia declared September 12 the official Day of Conception.

On the Day of Conception, people get the day off to focus on having kids. Women who give birth exactly nine months later, on June 12, win a refrigerator.



3. Japan



Japan's fertility rate has been below replacement since 1975.

To offset that decades-long trend, in 2010 a group of students from the University of Tsukuba introduced Yotaro, a robot baby that gives couples a preview of parenthood.

If men and women begin thinking of themselves as potential fathers and mothers, the students theorized, they'll feel emotionally ready to take a stab at the real thing.



4. Romania



The 1960s in Romania were a perilous time for couples.

Population growth flatlined, prompting the government to impose a 20% income tax for childless couples and to implement provisions that made divorce nearly impossible.

The idea was: If you weren't contributing to the communist state by creating future laborers, you had to contribute with dollars instead.

The 1980s weren't much better, however — women faced forced gynecological exams that were performed by "demographic command units" to ensure pregnancies went to term. When Romanian leadership changed in 1989, the brutal policy finally came crashing down. But at 1.31 children per woman, the fertility rate is still well below replacement.



5. Singapore

Singapore has the lowest fertility rate in the world, at just 0.81 children per woman.

On August 9, 2012, the Singaporean government held National Night, an event sponsored by the breath-mint company Mentos, to encourage couples to "let their patriotism explode."

The country has also placed a limit on the number of small one-bedroom apartments available for rent to encourage people to live together and, presumably, procreate.



Each year the government spends roughly $1.6 billion on programs to get people to have more s€x.



6. South Korea



On the third Wednesday of every month, South Korean offices shut their lights off at 7 p.m. It's known as Family Day.

With a fertility rate of just 1.25 children per woman, the country takes any steps it can to promote family life — even offering cash incentives to people who have more than one child.



7. India

India as a whole has no problem with fertility — the country's ratio of 2.48 children per woman is well above replacement.

But the number of people in India's Parsis community is dwindling — it shrank from roughly 114,000 people in 1941 to just 61,000 in 2001, according to the 2001 census.

That problem led to a series of provocative ads in 2014, including one that read "Be responsible — don't use a condom tonight." Another, geared toward men who lived at home, asked, "Isn't it time you broke up with your Mum?"

The ads seem to be working: By the latest measure, the population has inched back to 69,000.



8. Italy



With a fertility rate of 1.43 — well below the European average of 1.58 — Italy has taken a controversial approach to encourage citizens to have more kids.

As Bloomberg reports, the country has been running a series of ads reminding Italians that time might be running out and that kids don't just come from nowhere.

"Beauty knows no age, fertility does," one ad said. "Get going! Don't wait for the stork," another said.

Couples haven't responded positively to the guilt trip. Francesco Daveri, a professor of economics at Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, has called the ads a failure.



9. Hong Kong



With a fertility rate of just 1.18 children per woman, Hong Kong faces the same challenge as many industrialized countries: Without enough young people to replace aging citizens, populations are dwindling and economic growth is slowing.

In 2013, the country proposed giving cash handouts to couples to encourage them to have kids.

The idea took its cue from Singapore, where parents receive a "baby bonus" of about $4,400 for their first two children and $5,900 for their third and fourth.

But in Hong Kong, the plan never came to life.



10. Spain



Fertility rates in Spain are creeping downward while unemployment is rising: About half of all young people don't have a job. It's the second-highest rate in Europe, behind Greece.

To combat the worrying trends, the Spanish government hired a special commissioner, Edelmira Barreira, in January 2017. Her first tasks are finding the myriad causes of the trend and devising macro strategies to reverse it .

"We have a lot of work ahead of us," Barreira told the Spanish newspaper Faro De Vigo



Source: Business Insider

Add me also
08166603265.

Nigeria has never been this bad, If I complain now,they will tag you a wailer or pdp members...
Cant you all see Things are not not normal again? Forget political affiliation and lets be truthful to ourselves.

I knew a day will come that I will be free forever..
I don't pray for anyone to experience such a crisis, it is hell on earth.

Thumbs up guys.

Especially church members.