Eddeux's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Eddeux's Profile › Eddeux's Posts
Does Nigeria have many historical cities? |
EzeUche:You live in America, no? And you are promoting violence in Nigeria? A nation's size doesn't determine how it's managed. Maybe I don't have any business talkin' about this subject (since I'm not Nigerian), but it's the universal law that in order to get a nation to develop you need leaders who are willing to lead. So instead of a breakup, why not secede the corrupt leaders from the union instead? It would be a hell of a lot easier, imo. |
Am I the only one who thinks this incident is just making us Black Americans' image worse than it was before in the media? I'm not saying that I agree w/ what the cop did, but the girl should have used some damn common sense instead of going awol when the cop tried to arrest her. https://i92.photobucket.com/albums/l17/llladidas/beatdowns/animations_0940.gif |
Blah, Blah, Blah, how many times is this going to be discussed by people? If a breakup was going to happen I say get it over as soon as possible so that bloodshed could be at a minimum and recovery fast-paced, not go on and on and on about it for years on end expecting one to happen. Is Nigeria just a nation of talkers? ![]() According to him, “zoning system will alter the plan of God for the nation, it will not help us. What did Obasanjo do to improve the Yoruba race? Obasanjo insulted Christian leaders, did he apologise? Will Obasanjo family be ever poor again? Check the percentage of Yoruba race that are still poor, still Obasanjo ruled this country for eight years.”You see, this is why I am becoming more and more agnostic everyday. |
Yes I am a PDP member. Pilipinas Democratic Party ![]() |
Aloy+Emeka:I understand why reparing your local roads first makes since, and like already said it's running through south-south Nigeria at least a few cities/towns/villages will have a new highway running through. I don't think just b/c something in one's country needs reparing doesn't mean that they shouldn't go ahead w/ doing something else that may benefit the country just b/c the main priority (i.e. roads) aren't up-to-par, if you get what I mean ![]() |
How is it a white elephant project? It's a road not a west African high speed rail corridor. It can be maintained if funds are set aside for it yearly. It's not like Nigeria can't handle it, it's just a matter if politicians take the initiative to keep the road in good shape, and the benefits definitely outway the cost. Is building the highway a bad thing? Nigeria trading more with neighboring Cameroon, heck even other African nations, could increase economic growth. |
Way to act like animals. They attacked their own father b/c he wanted to watch a soccer match? What has this world come to |
Hmm, I imagine if there are no distubances in oil production in the coming quarters, and if non-oil industries continue to expand then Nigeria should see GDP growth of around my guess 6.5% - 8% (at most, like if GDP grows over 8% in the next 3 quaters). That's fantastic! Most developed economies, and some developing (like Brazil) aren't even expected to see growth around those levels this year. Still there is much more than can be improved, but that is still an impressive growth rate for a country with serious infrastructure problems. |
Woh for a minute I thought this was in Nigeria! ![]() |
FL Gators:candy apples , they go hand in hand. If the dull politicans make over $1.4 million then what do the successful ones make? double that? Who decides the salary of Nigerian senators? Is it the senators themselves? I personally think that another branch of the government should decide the wage of another, and in years when GDP declines the Senators get the decline+1% taken off of their paychecks. So if economy is down 2.4% senators' paychecks down 3.4%. When economy is up 6%, senators paycheck up 0.5% - 1%. |
ezeagu:lmao, you are just crackin' me up. ![]() |
tpiah:Correct. It may appears as if Nigeria does (I doubt it does) but it also appears as if the eagle of Mexico, Indonesia, and Panama's is also a bald eagle. But in fact the Mexican one is a Golden Eagle, Indonesia's the Garuda, and Panama the Harpy Eagle. |
ezeagu link=topic=463089.msg6228633#msg6228633 date=1276738379Hmm, EFCC is suppose to be the watchdog for financial crimes right? Well Eagles have good eyes, when they spot their prey they go in the grab swiftly. EFCC could have chose it b/c like the eagle they search for criminals and once found they prosecute and locate the stolen assets ![]() |
Yep the link I provided was true. The eagle stands for strength. Look at the questions again please and answer THE QUESTIONS please . . . so that wasn't your question , oh okay I read it ![]() |
Kobojunkie:From: http://www.123independenceday.com/nigeria/national-symbols.html The symbolic significance of 'Coat of Arms of Nigeria' lies in the fact that it truly represents the rich natural diversity along with the past historical splendor of the country which is very dear to the people of Nigerian origin and the citizens of Nigeria. The Coat of Arms of Nigeria has a black shield with two white flattened stripes blazing in the shape of alphabet 'Y' in the harbor shield. The black shield represents the fertile land of Nigeria and the silver white wavy stripes stands for the rivers Niger and Benue. Each image in the picture has a symbolic significance as the two white horses exemplify dignity while eagle stands for strength. The ground of the shield is covered with Coctus Spectablis, a common wild flower found in different parts of Nigeria. Thus, the importance of the national symbols of Nigeria has been widely recognized through out the country. --------- I'll look around at other websites to confirm that this is true. |
^^ South Africa still has Africa's highest crime rate mama-gee. Well, if you counted the crimes of Nigerians abroad as crimes committed inside of Nigeria would that make Nigeria the world's most dangerous country? ![]() |
^^^ That thing looks dangerous. |
ezeagu:http://www.hindustantimes.com/Nigeria-s-film-industry-second-only-to-Bollywood-in-scale/Article1-538248.aspx read it and weep do you have nothing good to say about Nigeria? |
I'm not Nigerian but I think the Nigerian flag is nifty and I would surely hang it outside of my home (besides the US flag of course). I just like flags! Though the only one I have now is Ethiopia's. |
Veritas09:I agree w/ everything you said. Except Hollywood isn't the largest film industry, Bollywood is followed by Nollywood THEN Hollywood. And ahh, Ezago still going at it? Do you live in America and just love to compare Nigeria to it or what? |
ezeagu:Texas is 261,797.12 sq. miles (http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/48000.html), Nigeria is 923,768 square kilometers (https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/ni.html ), or in other words Nigeria is about 356,668 square miles, making it bigger than Texas still! don't bash my math skills, I had a tad wrong calculation Yes it's a coincidence in my book for the states and Nollywood being related to Hollywood. What should they call it instead? Naijawood? Naija City? The Film and Televsion Producers Association of the 36 States of Nigeria? ![]() Why no prefectures? Does Japan count? 48 prefectures and a little smaller than California . You trying to make me search the web for a country w/ as many states as Nigeria? You must be crazy ![]() |
Ol_Soldier:What neighbor of Nigeria has the capability to invade? Benin, Togo, Niger, Chad? ![]() |
wazobia-ng:$34 with 9 zeroes behind it?! |
paddy_lo:I didn't say that those countries I listed were going to be one of Africa's star economies. I just said that they are also developing at a fast pace, and their development should be recognized too. Of course if Nigeria starts developing as fast as China did once it opened up West Africa would feel the impact than say if smaller Ghana was developing instead. And Tanzania could be an important African nation to watch someday. Well along with Ethiopia and Kenya in . All 3 have large popoulations and vast amounts of resources. Egypt won't want to be known as an Arab country if Ethiopia takes a bigger slice out of the water supply from the Nile. |
Because the original point was that Nigeria is the same size as a US state and is trying to have the same amount of states as the US. We have established that Nigeria is smaller than a US state and we have established that the amount of states in Nigeria (which are even being eyed to be demarcated more) is almost the same amount as the US (one day you'll get those 50 states Nigeria!).so with saying that any country as big or smaller than Nigeria with almost 50 states like the USA is copying it? Or is this just limited to Nigeria? |
ezeagu:Nigeria isn't slightly bigger than Texas, it's more than twice the size of it! Texas is similar in size to France, it's not over 300,000 sq. miles. ezeagu:Can you prove that Nollywood was copying Hollywood w/ the name? Possible coincidence? But again who cares it's just a name for pete's sake! I didn't know little things like that bothered you. ezeagu:Really? I think Nigeria having so many states has more to do w/ political issues in the country, nothing related to the US of A. |
Mehh, I have to agree w/ EzeUche on that one 9jaganja. Cheap labor is what is needed initially to jump start any economy. You can't go from--in Nigeria's case--an agricultural dominant economy (or just majority of the labor force employed in this sector) straight to demanding high wages in the workplace. If you get what I mean it's all a cycle that all nations go through: cheap labor --> labor mixed in w/ growing middle class+wages --> industrial economy turning more into service --> complete service-sector dominant economy w/ labor accounting for smaller % of GDP but manufacutiring technologically advanced goods. Nigeria will get to the point one day where cheap labor will no longer be acceptable, but until then it's more than likely the only way to attract foreign investment in the long run (once oil demand goes flat). |
Beaf:If Somalia has foreign businessmen coming in willing to take measures to invest in the country then yes I would say it's developing! Just not developing by China, India, or Nigeria standards. |
EzeUche:Populations don't mean everything. If they did then countries like Malaysia or the Netherlands wouldn't be industrial giants in their respective regions. These other nations CAN surpass Nigeria if Nigeria is too slow to enact reforms that allow for a transformation of the economy and living standard in the country. And the consumer market really wouldn't matter if a company in Tanzania has access to over another 120 million consumers in the East Africa Community alone. |
paddy_lo:Is Nigeria Africa's star? The only country taking development seriously? Yes Nigerias has potential but you have to recognize development in other countries on the continent. Tanzania, Rwanda (yes yes it appears to be), like 9jaganja said Namibia & Botswana, Gabon, South Africa, Tunisia, Egypt, GHANA, Angola, South Africa, etc. |



, oh okay I read it