₦airaland Forum

O0XYGEN:
You need education yourself.

I just can't imagine the level of your dumbness after reading more on their currency devaluation.
Before the devaluation of their cedi there was nothing like 1 cedi.
Their currency started from 10000 cedis which was equivalent to 1 dollar.(Their lowest currency note was 10000 cedis just as ours is 1 naira)
20000 was also equivalent to 2 dollars.
So eventually they decided to get rid of the zeros(which was meaningless ) to get a single digit.(just like 1 naira)
So 10000 became 1 cedi ,20000 became 2 cedis which was equivalent to 1 dollar n 2 dollars respectively , likewise de rest.

In Nigeria don't we already have 1 naira?
How can we devaluate 1 naira?
Which zeros are to be taking off?
So you see how dumb you sound?
Their devaluation changed nothing.
Everything still remains the same .

Dickhead .
I hate people who are ignorant.
Educate yourself first before showcasing your ignorance on social media.

Jhuniyour:
House Wife Advert.

Weh Done Ma

FitnessDoctor:
Sorry about that

you might not understand what it means to spend 2 days writing an article and then posting on nairaland only for other bloggers to steal it and post it on their blogs, changing the credit to their own..

I always post my posts here on nairaland, this is a premium post meaning it is for subscribers only... Once you join the healthy community you wouldn't have to worry about not being to read the posts you like to read..

Stay Healthy, Stay Wise

tope56:
Do u know how many times they sue Obasanjo and IBB in America and nothing happen. America lack jurisdiction to entertain what is happening in Nigeria unless they take it to international court of Justice in Hague. pls don't fool yourself , what is in south east that will interest America nothing unlike Niger Delta. that have oil.

excanny:
The Torture Victim Protection Act of 1991 (TVPA; Pub.L. 102–256 , H.R. 2092 , 106 Stat. 73 , enacted March 12, 1992) is a statute that allows for the filing of civil suits in the United States against individuals who, acting in an official capacity for any foreign nation, committed torture and/or extrajudicial killing . The statute requires a plaintiff to show exhaustion of local remedies in the location of the crime, to the extent that such remedies are "adequate and available." Plaintiffs may be U.S. citizens or non-U.S. citizens.


Although the Act was not passed until early 1992, it was introduced the previous year, and the official name of the Act is the "Torture Victim Protection Act of 1991."


Legal issues
In 1992, Sister Dianna Ortiz was the first to file a case under the act, in a civil action against former general and Defense Minister Héctor Gramajo of
Guatemala , contending that, by his command authority, he was responsible for her abduction, rape, and torture by military forces in Guatemala in November 1989. A federal court in Massachusetts ruled in her favor, awarding her $5 million in damages in 1995.

bobowaja:
Hmmmm.... Oga are you sure?

How does it even sound to your ears that I want to sue Donald Trump to owerri customary court? Does it make any sense to you? Even some cases here are done within a state without FG intervention. And there is always a power coverage for every power that be. International bodies are in better position to look into this kind of situation and not some district courts in a faraway land whose laws are not in tandem with ours.


Those guys are suing for money and if given time I know they will ask their brothers to contribute some amount of money to push the case - which of cause is going into their pockets. Must these set of people resort to dupe themselves without recourse?

excanny:
The Torture Victim Protection Act of 1991 (TVPA; Pub.L. 102–256 , H.R. 2092 , 106 Stat. 73 , enacted March 12, 1992) is a statute that allows for the filing of civil suits in the United States against individuals who, acting in an official capacity for any foreign nation, committed torture and/or extrajudicial killing . The statute requires a plaintiff to show exhaustion of local remedies in the location of the crime, to the extent that such remedies are "adequate and available." Plaintiffs may be U.S. citizens or non-U.S. citizens.


Although the Act was not passed until early 1992, it was introduced the previous year, and the official name of the Act is the "Torture Victim Protection Act of 1991."


Legal issues
In 1992, Sister Dianna Ortiz was the first to file a case under the act, in a civil action against former general and Defense Minister Héctor Gramajo of
Guatemala , contending that, by his command authority, he was responsible for her abduction, rape, and torture by military forces in Guatemala in November 1989. A federal court in Massachusetts ruled in her favor, awarding her $5 million in damages in 1995.

Iloveafrica:


Dear nairalanders please I want you to advise me.

I had a fracture on my left hand and I'm already receiving treatment [since 4 days ago]
My problem is that I don't like being alone.
What do you think I can be doing at home to keep myself busy so as to avoid over thinking and boredom?

...

getrich:
Having watched the video, I am really interested in this business. Op I will give you a call tomorrow.

oosea:
ok, i am expecting your call.

nwaozzugwor:
Happy Sunday