Deji17's Posts
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 (of 239 pages)
kernel504:"full"?? Take it easy o |
CROWNWEALTH019:Ha, this man, no come die of high blood pressure on top of Buhari matter. ![]() |
shallysgirl:So until there is a law stipulating that Ibo must be President in 2023, before you start preparing for the 2023 election? |
deomelllo:That is Buharinomics for you. I can understand why importers do not like him because he is bad news for their business, but if you are a local manufacturer / producer, Nigeria Economy is about to soar!! |
Our Oyel Money.... Money dey, where he dey for naija |
Nigeria Attracted $12.2bn Capital Inflow In 2017 – NBS Channels Television Updated March 1, 2018 The total amount of foreign capital attracted by the Nigerian economy in 2017 stood at $12.2 billion, the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) has said. A report released by the agency on Thursday reveals that the new figure is a massive jump over the $5.38 billion recorded in the whole of 2016. The NBS also put capital inflow in the fourth quarter at $5.32 billion, the strongest in the year under review. The report revealed that investments in portfolio assets were the highest last year by 59 per cent, while other investments jumped by 32 per cent and investments into the real economy were mere 8 per cent. In terms of origination, Nigeria saw the bulk of its foreign inflow from the United States, the United Kingdom, and Belgium. The report read in part: “The total capital imported in the fourth quarter of 2017 was $5,382.9 million; this was an annual growth of 247.5%, and quarterly growth of 29.9%. As at the end of 2017, total capital imported into Nigeria was $12,228.6 million, an increase of $7,104.4 million or 138.7% from the figure recorded in 2016. “The growth in Capital Importation in 2017 was mainly driven by an increase in Portfolio Investment, which went up by $5,516.2 million from the previous year to reach $7,329.1 million in 2017 and accounting for 60% of capital imported. During the reference quarter total capital imported when compared to the previous quarter increased by $1,237.8 million.” https://www.channelstv.com/2018/03/01/nigeria-attracted-12-2bn-capital-inflow-2017-nbs/
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CROWNWEALTH019:This man, na who go settle the quarrel between you and Buhari nau? ![]() |
We Are Targeting Zero Import Bill For Food Consumption – Buhari Channels Television Updated March 1, 2018 President Muhammadu Buhari says the Federal Government is already targeting a regime of self-sufficiency in food production and consumption. He explained that part of measures taken by his administration to achieve this was radically cutting down on imports of agricultural products that depleted the country’s foreign reserve in the past. President Buhari gave the hint on Thursday while receiving the Letter of Credence from the High Commissioner of the Republic of Singapore to Nigeria, Mr Lim Sim Seng, at the State House in Abuja. He said the era of high import bills on food was fast becoming a thing of the past with growing investments in the agricultural sector, favourable weather, and collective will of Nigerians to start feeding themselves and exporting products. “I am very pleased with the relationship we have with Singapore, and we are benefiting a lot from your experiences and investment,” the President told the diplomat in a statement by his Special Adviser on Media and Publicity Mr Femi Adesina. “Recently, I was in Kaduna (state) to commission one of your investments in agriculture. We are happy that you are also looking at the agricultural sector because that is integral to our economic blueprint for diversifying the economy.” President Buhari noted that bilateral relations with Singapore would be further strengthened so that both countries can enjoy the benefits of competitive advantage, especially in exchange of ideas and technology which would enhance growth and improvement in the livelihood of citizens. In his response, the High Commissioner of Singapore said his country could go into partnership with Nigeria in exchange for technical skills, training of entrepreneurs and public servants. He described Nigeria as the ‘big brother of Africa’, adding an investment in the country would result in growth for the entire continent. The President also received Letters of Credence from the High Commissioner of Republic of the Philippines, Mrs Shirley Ho-Vicaria, and the High Commissioner of the Republic of Uganda, Nelson Ocheger. He assured the countries of Nigeria’s cooperation on economic, security and diplomatic issues. https://www.channelstv.com/2018/03/01/targeting-zero-import-bill-food-consumption-buhari/?
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CROWNWEALTH019:You still cant explain your obsession with Yoruba Pastors and Politicians. Bishop Mike Okonkwo, Ekweremadu etc... |
CROWNWEALTH019:But how come you have problem with only Yoruba Pastors and politicians? This obsession must be deeply rooted in you. ![]() |
Fvckboy:Have you applied? http://marketmoni.com.ng/ https://www.dailytrust.com.ng/news/business/do-you-know-about-geep/184355.html |
This is what separates an upright man from the gluttonous, greedy, manipulative sets of Pastors. |
Nigeria recorded 1.92 percent GDP growth in Q4 2017 — NBS February 27, 2018 Oladeinde Olawoyin A report by the NBS said the nation maintained its positive growth since the emergence of the economy from recession in the second quarter of 2017. “This growth is compared to a contraction of –1.73% recorded in Q4 2016 and a growth of 1.40% recorded in Q 2017,” the report said.. The year 2017 recorded a real annual growth rate of 0.83% higher by 2.42% than –1.58% recorded in 2016, it added. In the quarter under review, the nation recorded a Nominal GDP growth of 6.99%. “The growth is lower relative to growth recorded in Q4 2016 at 12.49%,” the report said. “Nominally, 2017 recorded an annual growth rate of 12.05% higher by 4.25% compared to 2016 annual growth of 7.80%.” The report noted that the GDP growth recorded was driven by growth in crop production, crude production and natural gas, metal ores, construction, transportation and storage, trade, electricity and gas production. Commenting on the development, Lukman Otunuga, a Research Analyst at FXTM, said investor sentiment over the Nigerian economy was uplifted with the official reports as it showed that the nation bounced back to life in 2017, after experiencing its first recession in over 25 years. “With Nigeria slowly breaking away from the shackles of oil reliance and deriving growth from other sustainable sources, the outlook remains highly encouraging,” he said. https://www.premiumtimesng.com/business/business-news/259990-nigeria-recorded-1-92-percent-gdp-growth-q4-2017-nbs.html
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So America is also a shithole..
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She is right about her father visiting herbalist. |
thesicilian:Which court order? You mean she will repossess the house already forfeited to FG? |
Court Orders Final Forfeiture Of More Properties Linked To Diezani Adeshola Soyele Updated February 28, 2018 The Federal High Court Sitting in Lagos has ordered the final forfeiture to the Federal Government of two penthouses valued at $4.760m, allegedly linked to the former Minister of Petroleum, Diezani Alison-Madueke. Justice Mojisola Olatoregun specifically ordered on Wednesday that the two properties: Penthouse 21, building 5, Block C, 11th floor (Bella Vista Estate) Banana Island, Ikoyi, and Penthouse 22, Block B (Admiralty Estate) also in Ikoyi, Lagos, be forfeited to the Federal Government. The judge had on December 5, 2017, ordered the temporary forfeiture of the properties after hearing an ex parte application filed by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). The EFCC had listed Mrs Alison-Madueke, Donald Amagbo, Schillenburg LLC, and Sequoyah Property Limited, as respondents to the application. More to follow… https://www.channelstv.com/2018/02/28/breaking-court-orders-final-forfeiture-properties-linked-diezani/?
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Nice one.. Eko oni baje o |
Your tithes at work.. Don't forget to pay your TAX to Govt too. Give unto Caesar what belongs to Caesar. Tax is a must, not optional... |
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Corruption: CJN unfolds 13 reforms as judges get travel guide Posted By: Yusuf Alli, Abuja and Joseph Jibueze On: February 28, 2018 THE judiciary is not relaxing the efforts to restore its pride, the Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), Justice Walter Onnoghen, has said. Backlog of cases, delayed proceedings and corruption allegations agaisnt officers are some of the stains the institution has been battling to remove. Unfolding 13 reforms designed to sanitise the judiciary and rid it of corruption, the CJN said he must henceforth approve all overseas’ trips by judges. The CJN, who spoke yesterday at the “Dialogue of organs of government on campaign against corruption and reform of the justice sector at the Presidential Villa in, Abuja, said all travels outside Nigeria by judges will now be with his permission after an application would have been made. The forum was organised by the Prof Itse Sagay-led Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption (PACAC). Onnoghen also directed the court at any level to award punitive cost for frivolous litigation or delays caused by counsel. In the reforms, judges are now all to go to work and sit in their courts from Monday to Friday from 9am to at least 4pm. He listed the reforms in an address read by the President of the Court of Appeal, Justice Zainab Bulkachuwa. Onnoghen said: “In the recent past, the judiciary has been accused of corruption along with the allegation that when complaints of corrupt practices and unprofessional conducts are brought before the National Judicial Council (NJC), the Council shields or delays investigating the allegations so levelled against judicial officers. “Without considering the merit or otherwise of the criticisms, it goes without saying that the judiciary, like every other human institution, needs a rejigging every now and then to improve the functionality of the institution towards a speedy delivery of justice. “I have recently authorised the issuance of a set of reforms which ultimate objective is the speedy and transparent delivery of justice. “The delay in our justice delivery system is of great concern to me. This unacceptable situation inevitably dictates the need for a thorough and comprehensive reform of our justice sector to ensure access to justice at affordable costs and within a reasonable time “Such a reform agenda must of necessity require the cooperation of the three arms of government, namely; the Executive, the Legislature, and the Judiciary, as well as other relevant stakeholders “The reforms I have introduced cover a wide range of issues; from establishing new modalities for appointment of judicial officers, to tightening judicial discipline regulations, and fashioning out a speedy way to clear backlog of cases, among others. “Clearly, any unnecessary delay of justice is equally an act of corruption. Therefore, to enhance speedy dispensation of justice, we are ensuring that the Rules of Court Procedure must contain a provision for the award of punitive cost by the court for frivolous litigation or delays caused by counsel. “In the same vein, I am reviving and strengthening the Inspectorate Division to go round the country and ensure that, in line with Public Service Rules, all judicial officers go to work and sit in their courts from Monday to Friday from 9am to at least 4pm. “And, in line with the NJC’s Revised Code of Conduct for Judicial Officers, I have directed that travels outside Nigeria should be with the permission of the Hon. Chief Justice of Nigeria, after an application would have been made. “For enhanced performance, all Judges of Lower Courts in the country have been directed to submit Returns of Cases quarterly to the Federal Judicial Service Commission (FJSC) for assessment as it is done by the National Judicial Council (NJC) in respect of serving Judicial Officers of Superior Courts of Record. “The area of appointment, all judges of lower courts and other public officers such as chief registrars and secretaries, among others, are henceforth required to write examinations and be interviewed, in addition to submission of copies of their judgments to the NJC when they are to be considered for judicial appointment. “For members of the Bar who seek judicial appointments, the President of the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA) will, in addition to the requirements in the NJC Guidelines on Appointment of Judicial Officers, assist the NJC with a separate assessment report on all NBA candidates being considered for judicial appointment. “In the area of discipline, members appointed to serve in any fact-finding committee will henceforth be expected to complete their investigation and report their reports within 21 days. “And, considering the increasing number of petitions written against judicial officers, we will constitute more committees to investigate the allegations therein. “We have a lot more in our agenda to strengthen and reposition the judiciary, but suffice it to say that fighting corruption is not the responsibility of any particular arm of government but that of every citizen of Nigeria. “Corruption or any other form of injustice, for that matter, thrives in a culture of impunity. To carry out a successful campaign against corruption, we have to fight the culture of impunity which is an attitudinal phenomenon. If we allow the rule of law to reign, then there will be a dramatic reduction in corruption and injustice. “Corruption starts with a decision by an individual or a group of individuals to do the wrong thing. It is as simple as that. Corruption is never an accidental act. The person who commits a corrupt act has an option to do the right thing. “As a democracy, Nigeria is guided by the Rule of Law where the Constitution is the ground norm. It is pertinent to mention that there is no ambiguity concerning the role of the judiciary in our Constitution. It is an arbiter between parties. The core issue in the mind of an arbiter is for justice to be done and seen to be done. “Corruption in the judicial arm of government happens if an arbiter, in this case a magistrate, a judge, a justice or a panel, having heard from all parties and having determined where justice lies, decides to do the wrong thing by giving judgment to favour a particular individual or party over another. “On the part of the judiciary, the NJC under my watch has constituted the Corruption and Financial Crimes Cases Trial Monitoring Committee (COTRIMCO) under the chairmanship of Hon. Mr. Justice Suleiman Galadima, CFR, JSC (rtd), to serve as a check on the excesses of some bad eggs in the Judiciary. I am confident that in due course of time; our efforts to rid the Judiciary of questionable persons shall yield results. “To match words with action, we did not just set up COTRIMCO but we have devoted a 20 per cent of our already lean budget in the Judiciary to the committee to ensure their mandate is effectively executed. “I have also issued a directive to all heads of courts to designate some courts in their jurisdictions as Special Courts to handle corruption cases. This is a step in the right direction as lingering corruption cases will be expeditiously dispensed with.” He reminded Nigerians that their collective efforts would be required to tackle the monster called corruption. Onnoghen said: “Every individual must resolve to do the right thing, at the right time and without compulsion if we are determined to fight the scourge of corruption to a successful finish. “Whatever solutions the experts will proffer at the end of this dialogue, let me add this, establishing a reward system in all strata of our society to encourage the good in us, will go a long way to encourage the values of honesty, hard work and integrity. “More importantly, we must, as a nation, humble ourselves in prayer, turn from our evil ways and find our way back to God.” The Chairman of the Senate Committee on Anti-Corruption, Chukwuka Utazi, said: “There is too much lip service to the fight against corruption. We need to do more to strengthen our anti-corruption agencies to discharge their duties to all whether you are in the ruling or opposition party.” On his part, Justice A.D. Yahaya of the Court of Appeal said: “If PACAC was not there, Nigeria would have been at the worst end in corruption. “We keep talking about corruption. It is so endemic and it is alarming. The problem is the indiscipline with us. I am sorry for this country; I do not see any light at the end of the tunnel unless we face the campaign against corruption, the way it should be faced.” The Reforms Establishing new modalities for appointment of judicial officers Tightening judicial discipline regulations Fashioning out a speedy way to clear backlog of cases Speedy and transparent delivery of justice. Rules of Court Procedure now to contain provision for the award of punitive cost by the Court for frivolous litigation or delays Reviving and strengthening the Inspectorate Division to ensure judicial officers go to work and sit in their courts from Monday to Friday from 9am to at least 4pm. President of the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA) to assist the NJC with a separate assessment report on all NBA candidates being considered for judicial appointment. All Judges of Lower Courts and other public officers such as Chief Registrars and Secretaries, among others, are henceforth required to write examinations before being appointed To constitute more committees to investigate allegations against judges All Heads of Courts to designate some courts in their jurisdictions as Special Courts to handle corruption cases 20% of Judiciary Budget to be devoted to Corruption and Financial Crimes Cases Trial Monitoring Committee (COTRIMCO) All travels outside Nigeria by judges will now be with the permission of the CJN after an application would have been made. All Judges of Lower Courts in the country have been directed to submit Returns of Cases quarterly to the Federal Judicial Service Commission (FJSC) http://thenationonlineng.net/corruption-cjn-unfolds-13-reforms-judges-get-travel-guide/ |
anibirelawal:Yes o |
yrret:What is your own assessment of percentage of work completed? Is work currently going on or not? When last did you ply the road? |
An Eboe busy body, drinking panadol for another man's headache... Ask her, what is eboe status today in the Nigeria political equation, she will go dumb.. They can never forgive Tinubu, because he was instrumental in the defeat of their IB, hero. So when you read post like this, just know where the bad belle is coming from. |
yrret:The roads are at various stages of completion. Example of roads that are near completion (>90%) on the list are: 1. Rehabilitation of Umuahia – Bende – Ohafia Road in Abia State. 46km. – 94.9% Complete 2. Rehabilitation of Funtua Dayi – Yashe Katsina State – 210km - 99.24% Complete Mynd44 Lalasticlala |
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