₦airaland Forum

It wasn't Sahara reporter investigation but a petition written against COAS.Hmmmm.I. Dey laugh ooooo.

Love Machine:
Op,you no hear say pmb don give efcc directive not to investigate and prosecute anybody under his cabinet.
Meanwhile,shey land to build house don finish for Nigeria?

Don't know why some of you are this stup1d?Where did he make such directive?Don't tell mi you don't understand what the SGF said?Na wa ooooo.

Tolexander:
and you wailers are only interested and believe this Sahara Reporter news because it is against the government

Lolzzzzzz.

ayusco85:
Went through or go through?

Weren't you taught tense in school?

This is a man who knows what nursing mothers went through.God bless you sir.

RichYoungNigger:
35 year old Olatunde Olanikpu and 50 year old Olalibe Olakankita

effects of IPOD reasoning

Names Checker!Pls help to understand where those suspects came from. #runaway#

She don donate am for fame.

Where are the pictures?All these bloggers sef?Na wa oooo.

omenka:
I did only three times before giving up.

And I did once only.Don't waste my precious time on worthless things.

perryy:
Gazuzz is very right. That is the best thing to do. Don't forget, he is talking as an experienced auto engineer. Do what he said and be happy.

Oga Gazuzz is just trying to be smart with his job.When issues come up,he knows how to defend himself.I did such too but gat to be the original parts.

OBAGADAFFI:
@op, just pack the car home and get good quotes from three genius parts dealers.
When your spare part are ready invite the Mechanic to come install them.

Make sure you know the spare parts you gave him or else na story you go hear.

Not all mech jobs are done at the customer's place.Take this advice,Don't try to outsmart your mechanic.Be truthful to them.

OBAGADAFFI:
Big lie,

Even with 70k some will still install used or fake parts in your vehicle .

That's where truth comes in.But no sane mech will charge such and still use fake parts.

greggng:
Sometimes when one gives free advice on this forum, is never valued. After today's advice, I will be considering collecting consultation fee. Now if you re in lagos and you know ladipo, then ur problem is half solved. Your mechanic will list all the things you need to buy with there prices. With the list in ur hand tell him u are a salary earner and ur brother sales parts at ladipo. That you want to collect all those parts on credit from him so that month end u can start paying him gradually. At this point he will gladly accept because this doesn't affect his workman charges. With that list visit ladipo with the help of someone that knows the terrain and u will see u can only spend like half of that money he charged u for everything. This is a practical method tht worked for me. Again cos I speak igbo I didn't ve any problem bargaining price and also getting there assuraance that what they sold to me is original and tht I can return it if my mechanic says is fake. It will be boldly written on the receipt issued.

Ladipo is the worst place to go as a novice.What I gat to say is find yourself a good and trustworthy mech.If you believe in his job,let him do it.The kind of parts I will use might differ with what other mech might use.I've worked with lot of people,what I've learnt is tell them the truth always and let them choose from what advice you might have given them.Eg you want to change a CRV brake pads.I might charge the customer 40k for both front and rear.Another mech might charge them 20k.I will them the differences in brake pads.Then they choose.

I doubt if this person claimed to write this really did.Checked all his social media I'd.None did he ever mentioned.Hmmm!Make I just dey look.

Skybee1:
sharap

Tell that to your father.

What I just know is that PDP is dead and buried.

Nightie:
Lol. Gat ntin to say to u.

You better grab him nao.Later don't cry of men not chasing you oooo.

teemanbastos:
You go prosper infact you dun prosper
op tell us where its located so i can bring my Bicycle to wash

Mad man

The Wall Street Journal | Commentary THE THREE CHANGES NIGERIA NEEDS By Muhammadu Buhari June 13, 2016 Nigeria is at a crossroads. Just over a year ago, people voted in a historic democratic election to end corruption and business as usual, opting instead to build an economy that delivers for all Nigerians. The old order was based on an unsustainable commodities supercycle. While the boom had many positives and contributed to Nigeria becoming Africa’s largest economy, it fostered an epidemic of corruption and inefficiency. Foreign businesses and financial institutions also benefited as some people spent and sometimes hid huge sums abroad, lifted by the rising tide of oil exports and dollar revenues. Now we are living in a new world of low energy prices. The economy has slowed while unemployment and inflation have jumped. Longstanding structural imbalances and overdependence on imports have been cruelly exposed. We are an oil-rich nation that imports most of our gasoline. We are a farming nation that imports most of our basic food staples. This is simply not acceptable or sustainable. Our solutions must be in proportion to the challenges. Fundamental change takes time and we are driving not one but three changes to reposition Nigeria for inclusive growth. • Restore trust We have begun to tackle the endemic corruption and mismanagement that is crippling our economy and corroding trust in our institutions. The anticorruption fight is at the heart of combating poverty and improving security. We have stepped up enforcement and new prosecutions to get our house in order, and I have called for foreign governments to work with us to identify where funds stolen during previous administrations are lodged and for multistate cooperation to combat oil theft. Fighting corruption is not enough. We need accountable government and a public sector that can do more with less. We have already taken initial steps by bringing all government finances into a single treasury account where we can monitor spending and impose discipline, implementing zero-based budgets and benchmarks targeted at waste and fraud, and establishing electronic platforms for government agency interface. • Rebalance our economy In a world of lower oil prices and dollar revenues, the only sustainable path is to reduce Nigerians’ overreliance on imports. We must rebalance our economy by empowering entrepreneurs and producers, big and small, to create more of what their fellow Nigerians demand. The supply of foreign exchange to the economy must be increased. This requires radically increasing exports and productivity and improving the investment climate and ease of doing business. Nigeria’s growth and job creation will be led by the private sector. We are a young, entrepreneurial society with vibrant success stories in new industries such as telecommunicati ons, technology and entertainment. Government is doing its part to lower taxes on small businesses, eliminate bureaucracy to bring the informal economy out of the shadows and provide development funding for priority sectors such as agriculture. The central bank has moved to introduce greater flexibility in our exchange-rate policy. These actions are a downpayment on our people’s ability to succeed. • Regenerate growth We must reposition our economy by attracting investment in domestic industries and infrastructure. Nigeria has huge untapped gas reserves and also a critical shortage of electricity. Our private sector loses too much of its revenue due to brownouts and power outages. Half of my fellow Nigerians have no access to the power grid. Investment in our power infrastructure, restructuring of the state-run oil-and-gas sector and development of other industries such as solid minerals, metals and petrochemicals will help to create a virtuous circle of growth and exports while creating jobs and reducing poverty. I am optimistic that our actions are providing the breathing room Nigeria needs during this period of fundamental change. But we cannot improve living conditions and restore fiscal health without making people feel safe and secure— just as we cannot defeat militancy without reducing poverty and dislocation. One of our main achievements this past year has been to unite regional and global allies to push back Boko Haram. What we do in the next three years to build an economic bridge to Nigeria’s future will be just as important for bringing lasting peace and prosperity. Mr. Buhari is the president of Nigeria. Source: www.wsj.com/articles/the-three-changes-nigeria-needs-1465842888

cktheluckyman:
Yorubas and big mouth!! Did you not hear the facility had heavy military presense? So when will your dullard start his military action? I guess when the production capacity frops below 100,000bpd.

Seems like at the mention of yoruba,you have nightmares.Where is the heavily guarded presence?just enjoy the moment but don't cry when NA starts.

Sunnynwa:
OBJ couldn't clamp them down with the military, it's Buhari that can.

Whatever makes you feel good mate.

Don't argue with kids.Go and ask your parent that's if they were even old enough to tell yu the story of Odi.

odomanis:
We can only complain when they leave the so called avengers and begin to kill and maim innocent people from that area, whom obviously have expressed their non endorsement of these bombings. They should fish out the real avengers if they can, and deal with them. Not innocent Children,aged and women.

True but gat to be some casualties.That's why there were some consultation and persuasion.

Onyejiuwaokoh:
Buhari must hear wetin? Don't you know that the man has ear infection.

When NA starts clampdown on those goats,don't cry foul.I see where PMB and the NA wanting all the options to be used before clamping down.Military option will still be the last option here.

Lolzzzzzzzzz.heavily guarded indeed.Enjoy the moment NDA and their supporters.May the thunder strike whoever complained of human right when the Nigeria Army clamp down on those people.He who laughs last laugh best.

The headline is misleading.

seunmsg:
Identifying with the poor or deceiving the poor?

Fayose made that statement to score a very cheap political point. Now, he's in the same crisis with the governors that he tried to pull down and to make matters worse, he can't even practice what he preached and you are here defending him. We should hold our political leaders by their words and not defend them when they are wrong. Fayose should resign for his inability to pay Ekiti workers for five straight months despite collecting over N6billion federal allocation in the same period.

With this post of your,I give you my grandma to marry free of charge.

whytetyre:
anyone who identifies with the poor is the enemy of people like you.
sorry

Hmmm.If this is how to identify with the poor,I rest my case.Ekiti is in bondage and they now know.

Tolexander:
hmmm!

We don't have to quote Fayose out of context!

Reading through the daily post news, what Fayose said is that "Governors trying to cut down the size of his state Labour force in response to the inability to pay their wages should resign".

He never said "Governors unable to pay salary should resign"!

Then why can't he do the needful when he knows what's going to happen?Sorry.he was busy eating ponmo and staring at fresh oranges.