₦airaland Forum

Nice one.
Contact us at "DAVEZO Nigeria Limited " for all your Borehole needs, Our charges are affordable .
Thank you.

+2348034261643
+2349055653796

Info@davezonigltd.com
davezonigerialimited@gmail.com

Nice thread.

Happy Sunday to you all.

Happy Sunday to you all.

Call us today for your Geophysical Survey and Borehole Project.

08034261643.

Let us handle your Geophysical survey and Borehole Project.

Call us now: 08034261643

Great days ahead.

Call is today for your Borehole Project.

+2348034261643.

New week,new hope.

Let us handle your Borehole Perfectly.

Borehole Project made simple.

Call:08034261643

Let's take care of your Borehole Project.
Our charges are affordable.

08034261643.

Happy Valentine's

Happy Valentine's.

OK o

sarrki:
Chai Chai Jona you can see how you looted us dry

So jona rule between 1999-2015
You people should at least try to read carefully before commenting.
The last time I checked, Dogara was in PDP then.

[quote author=MrMontella post=53403585]The Ruling is seen as the most severe legal
blow yet to ban on immigrants and
travellers from seven Muslim-majority
countries.

www.aljazeera.com/news/2017/02/federal-judge-blocks-donald-trump-immigration-ban

Ferguson said the order technically means that
anyone with a valid visa must be allowed entry
into the country by Customs and Border
Protection (CBP).

Note above.. The judgement favour only people with valid Visa. What happened when the visa expire? Or Will visa be approved for those applying for new visa in these countries ?

The judgement not yet Eureka.

Happy New month to you all. This month of February shall favour us all.

Happy New month of February to you all. This month shall bring favour of God to all our endeavour.

Contact us for your Borehole. We work at any location in Nigeria.

+2348034261643

Ok

I need info about the honey too. Kindly send to david.omotosho@gmail.com

All shall be well.

MMM. It's well

All shall be well

Good day bro, Please I need a proposal for settling up plantain farm on 2 hectare of land. My mail add is davezonigerialimited@gmail.com. thanks.

Happy New Year to all our friends and customers. The Lord shall grant you all favour needed to excel in the year 2017.
Welcome to the year of abundance of Grace.

Happy New Year to all our friends and customers. The Lord shall grant you all favour needed to excel in the year 2017.
Welcome to the year of abundance of Grace.

Happy New Year to you all. 2017 shall be to us all the year of favour and open doors .

#moregrace2017

Merry Xmas to you all

Merry Xmas to you all.

In our series of letters from African journalists, Mannir Dan Ali, editor-in-chief of Nigeria's Daily Trust paper, looks at why the Nigerian president is finding it hard to please anyone.
Muhammadu Buhari's second coming as Nigeria's president one-and-a-half years ago was greeted with a lot of hope and excitement.
There was a collective sigh of relief when he took over from the lacklustre Goodluck Jonathan, who symbolised everything that was wrong with the then ruling party.
Eighteen months down the line, many Nigerians are openly asking whether the 73-year-old president has what it takes to lead Africa's most populous state, given the enormous challenges that the country faces.
Image copyrightREUTERS
Image caption
Some of Mr Buhari's supporters performed joyous motorbike stunts after his historic victory
While the president has gained some kudos for his efforts to tackle corruption and for the fact that the military now has the upper hand in the fight against militant Islamist group Boko Haram, which at one point held large swathes of territory in the north-east, little success has been recorded in other areas.
ADVERTISEMENT

As President Buhari has said, he had the misfortune of coming to power at a time when very low oil prices meant the import-dependent and oil revenue-reliant country was paying a high price for its expensive habits.
Mannir Dan Ali:
Image copyrightMANNIR DAN ALI
"Nearly halfway into his four-year term, Mr Buhari is yet to make some key appointments to drive his vision"
Nigerian leaders, and especially Mr Jonathan's government, never planned for the vagaries of oil prices, which have plummeted from more than $100 (£79) a barrel in 2014 to just above $30.
Mindless corruption ensured that the extra income was carelessly spent and even money allocated for purchasing arms to counter Boko Haram's insurgency was allegedly pocketed by individuals or diverted to political campaigns.
Mr Buhari admitted he felt like absconding from the job when he found how bad the situation was when he took office in May 2015.
Having won the election on his fourth attempt, Nigerians expected the former military ruler to have an idea or two about how to fix the country's main challenges: Poor infrastructure, lack of electricity and high unemployment.
Wifely tongue-lashing
Now some of his supporters are beginning to lose patience.
Image copyrightAFP
Image caption
Aisha Buhari (L) said she might not vote for her husband again
Even his wife took the unprecedented step of criticising him publicly in a BBC interview where she said she might not support him again if he ran for another term in 2019.
Nearly halfway into his four-year term, Mr Buhari is yet to make some key appointments to drive his vision.
It took him six months to assemble a cabinet and, eight months after the death of one government minister, that post remains vacant.
With many key officials yet to be replaced, there is an air of tentativeness in the operations of many government departments.
It is in the area of the economy that there is even more dissatisfaction given the recession that the country is experiencing.
'Investors are no fools'
The unofficial devaluation of the local currency, the naira, higher food prices and job losses have all made life more difficult for families. Many people just manage to have a meal a day.
The following phrase trended among Nigerians on social media recently: "We are no longer asking President Buhari to develop Nigeria. At this point we are only asking him to return Nigeria to the state it was before he became president."
Image copyrightFACEBOOK
Concern was raised about the doubling of the price of food items and the more than 50% fall in the value of the naira.
Similarly, the business community and those with knowledge of the economy are unimpressed with some of his key economic advisers and the direction they are taking.
Former President Olusegun Obasanjo, who supported Mr Buhari's election but who has a reputation for sounding like a one-man opposition party, has come out to oppose some of the economic policies of the government, such as the idea of borrowing about $30bn.
"If we do not fix the economy to relieve the pain and anguish of many Nigerians, the gain in fighting the insurgency and corruption will pale into insignificance... Economy neither obeys orders nor does it work according to wishes," Mr Obasanjo said.
"It must be worked upon with all factors considered and most stakeholders involved. The investors, domestic and foreign, are no fools and they know what is going on with the management of the economy, including the foreign exchange, and they are not amused," he added.
As things stand now most Nigerians are hoping that President Buhari and his team will get their act together to pull the country out of its biggest economic downturn since the return to civil rule in 1999 - and prove that it was not a mistake to invest so much hope in the man who promised to fix the limping giant of Africa.


http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-38220587

Heart of Grace Foundation.

https://m.facebook.com/Heart-of-Grace-Foundation-690548614359190/?ref=bookmarks