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BusinessRe: Legalize Marijuana To Help The Economy! by emyah(m): 1:05pm On Sep 07, 2009
ikeyman00:
^^^^

may amadioha fire this thread to the sender

anuofia
u make me laugh. Thank you
PoliticsRe: “what Do You Miss About America While In Nigeria?” by emyah(m): 12:34pm On Sep 07, 2009
You forgot to tell her you miss to listing cool one kiss language grin grin grin grin grin embarassed huh
PoliticsRe: The Sensible Thing To Do Is To Split Nigeria Into Its Component Parts: by emyah(op): 12:14pm On Sep 07, 2009
The major problem Nigeria faces is our deference’s which cannot be manage and it has not been manage before
PoliticsRe: The Sensible Thing To Do Is To Split Nigeria Into Its Component Parts: by emyah(op): 2:03pm On Sep 04, 2009
Is there any doubt in anybody’s mind that the fake federation called Nigeria which was the product of colonial ideology has collapsed? This phony country whose originating ideology was to invalidate African history, philosophy, and humanism and treat African people like goods and products which can be packaged and consigned in boxes and bundles like bales of cotton or drums of palm oil is now the shame of the Black man all over the world. The mere existence of One Nigeria has shamed and traumatized Black people all over the world so much so that it would appear that the centerpiece of the chastisement handed down to Africans by their own son, the president of the United States, President Barack Obama in Accra, Ghana during his recent visit there was Nigeria. The centerpiece of that chastisement was indeed Evil Nigeria.
tongue
PoliticsRe: 500 Million Not Enough - National Assembly by emyah(m): 3:45pm On Sep 03, 2009
constitution, is not Nigeria major problem
PoliticsRe: The Sensible Thing To Do Is To Split Nigeria Into Its Component Parts: by emyah(op): 3:33pm On Sep 03, 2009
vikiviko:
The scramble and partition of Nigeria is already a burning issue thanks to agitations from various groups and 5 countries will likely emerge Arewa, Biafra, Middle Belt, Odua and N/Delta

The unrest in Niger delta, the boko haram and other sectional violence suggests the obvious.
We are just postponing evil days.
May God bless us
PoliticsRe: Its Official: Nigeria's 1st Direct Link To Alqaeda & Osama Bin Laden by emyah(m): 3:10pm On Sep 03, 2009
so what nest huh
PoliticsRe: Dele Momodu Replies Nairalanders! by emyah(m): 3:03pm On Sep 03, 2009
sad huh huh huh huh
PoliticsThe Sensible Thing To Do Is To Split Nigeria Into Its Component Parts: by emyah(op): 2:56pm On Sep 03, 2009
In 1947 Mallam Abubakar Tafawa Balewa who later became the prime minister of Nigeria said to a Colonial British Officer: “We do not want Sir, our Southern neighbors to interfere in our [Northern Nigeria] development ……I should like to make it clear that if the British quitted [quit] Nigeria now at this stage, the Northern People would continue their interrupted conquest to the sea [conquest of Eastern and Western Nigeria].” This is what a member of the Sokoto Caliphate said in 1947; that whenever the British colonialists leave Nigeria fundamentalist Islamic Jihadists will continue their conquest of Christianity to the Atlantic Ocean; that is they will conquer the Christian peoples of Eastern Region of Nigeria as well as the Western Region.

Since 1966, the Jihadists from fundamentalist Islamic Northern Nigeria have been waging the jihad especially against the Christian people of Eastern Region (Biafra). The jihad has assumed diabolical dimension since 1980. Since then Islamic Jihadists from Northern and Western Nigeria have burned hundreds of Churches, murdered scored of Christian priests, slaughtered about 100,000 innocent Christians all over Northern and Western Nigeria, destroyed and looted billions of dollars of property belonging to Christians, and kidnapped and converted by force dozens of Christian children.

In October, 2005 we appealed to governments of the free world: the United States, the European Union, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Israel and others to take very seriously the threat of forced Islamization of Christian Biafra. We informed the international community of a two pronged plan by fundamentalist Islamic Jihadists to apply the pincer military strategy in their plan to completely overrun the continent of Africa and turn the entire continent into fundamentalist Islamic stronghold with Wahhabi ideology. We revealed that according to a communiqué issued after one of their secret meetings the attack in East Africa will begin in Somalia and run inward through Kenya while the attack in West Africa will begin in Chad and run inward through Nigeria and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. They will keep moving inward and converge around Zambia and then punch right into South Africa. We have every reason to believe that Western Intelligence sources did not take this warning seriously. But now we are gradually being proved right. Now look at all those countries. Somalia has been taken; Kenya is under threat; Nigeria is a basket case; and the DRC is a banana republic. It may still not make any sense to you until you look at the situation in Nigeria, their most coveted prize. Why Nigeria you may ask? Eastern Nigeria [Biafra] with a population of some 50 million is almost 95% Christian and less than 1% Moslem. Overrunning and converting 50 million Biafran Christians by force will be the best prize any Islamic fundamentalist will give to the Wahhabi bank rollers of Saudi Arabia. Seizing the source of oil and gas in the Bight of Biafra, a major supplier of the energy needs of the West, and putting the billions of dollars investments of the West in the hands of the fundamentalist Islamic jihadists will be one of the biggest blows to the governments of Europe and America. Do you now see why Eastern Region Biafra is a coveted prize for Islamic Jihadists?

Since 1980 not one single year has passed without Islamic jihadists attacking and slaughtering Christians in Northern and Western Nigeria. It has become so repetitive and regular that you can even predict the month Christians will be attacked and slaughtered in Nigeria. Consider these facts and judge for yourself. In the middle 1980’s Nigeria was enrolled as a full fledged member of the Organization of Islamic Conference [OIC] by military fiat and against strong protests by Christians especially from Eastern Region [Biafra]. In the 2000’s Libya provided millions of dollars for the building of an Islamic university in Kano followed by the establishment of Islamic banks. In 2000 Ahmed Sani, the jihadist governor of Sokoto State of Nigeria deceived the administrators of the Voice of America [VOA] broadcasting service into sponsoring the launching of fundamentalist Islamic Sharia Law in Nigeria. The launching which was done in Washington DC, was given world wide publicity and stamp of approval by the VOA as governor Ahmed Sanni assured listeners that Sharia will apply only to Moslems in Nigeria and never to Christians or animists. Less than five short years later Sharia law was applied to Christians and Moslems alike all over Northern Nigeria and parts of Western Nigeria. Today Sharia law is the overriding law in operation in most of Northern Nigeria and is applied to Christians as well as Moslems. Common law courts and judges have virtually been consigned to the dustbin as Sharia police known as “Hisba” have taken over law enforcement from the Nigeria police and routinely quash court judgments and force the Nigeria police to obey them and enforce Sharia laws on Christians. We challenge VOA to contradict us.

Since 1980 top Islamic politicians and religious leaders in Nigeria have openly declared their intention to Islamize the Christian people of Biafra by force. Former president of Nigeria, Alhaji Shehu Shagari has advocated the forced Islamization of Biafra; former military head of State Muhammadu Buhari has advocated the forced Islamization of Biafra; the association of Moslem Clerics called Council of Ulamas has stated categorically that its goal is the total Islamization of Nigeria; the supreme Council for Islamic Affairs in Nigeria has stated unequivocally that all Christians in Nigeria will be Islamized; the former Chief Justice of the supreme Court in Nigeria, Mohammed Uwais has declared that Sharia law must be taught in all the law schools in Eastern Region. After the horrific attacks masterminded by Osama bin Laden and Al Qaida against the people and government of the United States of America on 9/11/2001, the peoples of Western and Northern Nigeria organized public celebration and demonstration of support for Osama Bin Laden and his criminal gang in Sokoto and Kano in Northern Nigeria and Osogbo and Ibadan in Western Nigeria. They were celebrating the slaughter of innocent people in New York by hate filled Islamic jihadists. Biafran Christians were irked and saddened by the madness. But when Biafran Christians organized a counter demonstration in Enugu in sympathy and solidarity with and support of the people and government of the United States of America over the tragedy of 9/11, the Nigerian federal government sent paramilitary police to beat and brutalize the peaceful demonstrators and disband them. It is public knowledge that immediately after the 9/11 attack on the United States by Islamic jihadists and for many years after Osama bin Laden became the most popular name given to new born babies in Northern Nigeria and parts of Western Nigeria. It is common knowledge that Osama Bin Laden and Ayman al Zawahiri have specifically mentioned Nigeria as their primary target and coveted prize in Africa. 

One week ago a group of Islamic jihadists started attacking police stations and non Muslims in Northern Nigeria. In a flash the attacks spread from the state of Bauchi, to Bornu, Yobe, Jigawa, Katsina, and Kano covering several hundred kilometers. The Nigeria police was overwhelmed and it took a division of the Nigeria army to overcome the jihadists. We are told that about 800 of them were killed before the jihadists drifted back into Chad to reunite with their trainers from Sudan and retool their strategy. Some naïve or mischievous so-called researchers have tended to dismiss this very serious threat. Adam Higazi a so-called researcher on Nigeria at Oxford University was quoted by the BBC as saying that “the rhetoric of Osama bin Laden may chime with some radical young Moslems in Nigeria, but that doesn’t mean there is a financial relationship.” John Peel of the School of Oriental and African Studies stated that Nigeria has not collapsed to the same degree as Somalia where Al Qaeda has significant influence and that Nigeria has a long history of Islamic uprising against “corrupt” rulers dating back to the largest in West Africa’s history, the Jihad of Usman Dan Fodio in 1804. Do not ever listen to silly ignorant researchers and historians who do not know what they are talking about. First there was no country called Nigeria in 1804; second the Usman Dan Fodio jihad was a political/colonial movement whose goal was to colonize the Hausa States of Northern Nigeria and subjugate them to rule of the Sokoto Caliphate. However Usman Dan Fodio disguised his political and colonial intention by shrouding it in religious lingo. This is very commonplace information and Prof. Peel should know that. Did these stupid professors and researchers tell you that Church of the Brethren, the largest indigenous church in Maiduguri as well as more than twenty other churches were burnt to ashes by the jihadists; several pastors were burned to death; the National Evangelical Mission and over 50 Christians who were worshipping in the church were all bombed and burned to death; Rev. Sabo Yakubu of the Church of Christ in Nigeria was not only killed, he was slaughtered like a ram in front of his family; the jihadists rounded up Christians neighbors and one by one ordered them to recite a verse in the Koran know as the “Shahada” proclaiming their conversion to Islam and those who refused had their throats slit or were shot on the spot by the jihadists. Did they tell you that the jihadists has general purpose machine guns [gpmg], AK47’s, RPG’s and other sophisticated weapons. Did they tell you that Mohammed Yusuf, their leader had one billion naira in one of his numerous bank accounts and that he travelled frequently to Middle Eastern countries? Did they tell you that Mohammed Yusuf lived like a King driving around in a fleet of very expensive cars; that his compound was 9 square miles and that inside this compound were military training ground, armory, medical center, mosque, food storage facilities and living quarters? Did they tell you that he was the one who unleashed the mayhem in Maiduguri in 2006 in which 54 churches were burned to the ground and several thousand Christians killed? Did they tell you that there are more than five army cantonments in and around Maiduguri and that throughout the uprising nobody lifted a finger until the unit from Jos arrived and confronted the jihadists?  Did they tell you that Yusuf formally informed the Nigerian government that he was going to attack Christians days before he started his operation? No, they will not tell you these things. They will only tell you that the crisis has been contained until next time when the slaughter will resume.   

Now let us ask some difficult questions about Boko Haram, the jihadist sect that declared war on Christians in Nigeria last week. The membership of this jihadist sect has been put at 1.5 million usually made up primarily of unemployed, uneducated youths called almajiri as well as some educated Moslems in Northern Nigeria. How is it that 1.5 million people are engaged in subversive preaching almost all over Northern Nigeria and nobody knew. Who was providing food, clothing, shelter and arms and ammunition for these people? How many top government officials had full knowledge of the ideology being preached by these people and the plot to attack Christians; how many knew of their plan to turn Nigeria into a jihadist Islamic society wrapped in Wahhabi theology? Don’t search for the answer. Believe this, all the governors in the North knew about these people. The group has been supported and funded by governors and ministers including federal ministers. Apart from using the oil money stolen from the Niger Delta to finance the jihadist movement, political and military leaders as well as leaders of the jihadist movements from Northern Nigeria have been receiving billions of dollars from Saudi Arabia, Libya, Sudan and other jihadist countries to finance the jihad in Nigeria. Top politicians, military officers, police, former presidents or heads of state of Northern Nigeria origin had full knowledge of this group and their activities and have provided strong support for them. It is sad to observe that it is money stolen from the people of the Niger Delta that is now being used to sponsor jihad against all Easterners including the Niger Delta. As Dr. Walid Phares reported, the Islamic Emirate of Egypt gleefully stated “our brothers the Mujahidin are striking back at Western evangelization in Nigeria”; and a highly places Saudi Arabian commentator stated that the Nigerian government is “an agent of the West but Islam will win in Nigeria.”

Let no one be in doubt that Boko Haram will soon reorganize and come back to continue the jihad. When they do they will be better trained, better armed, and their goals and objectives will be better articulated. Believe us now, the target of the next jihad will be precisely Christians and thousands of them will be slaughtered. The ultimate goal of the Nigerian jihadists is to seize the oil and gas in Eastern Region Biafra and forcibly Islamize Biafra. If by an act of omission Biafra is allowed to be overrun by Islamic jihadists the consequences for Christianity in Africa will be catastrophic; the oil and gas fields located in Biafra will be in the hands of Osama, Al Zawahiri, the Caliphate, and Al Qaeda. The West which has been trying to prop up the failed state of Nigeria should ask itself a hard question. For whom are we propping up this failed state? The answer is for jihadist Islam. The sensible thing to do is to split Nigeria into its component parts: Biafra in the East, Oduduwa in the West, and Arewa in the North. If this is not done and Nigeria is left to explode into uncontrollable violence the eruption which will quickly turn into a mammoth inferno will take more than two decades to bring under control. This is why we are appealing to leaders of the free world to please make hay while the sun shines – divide the failed state of Nigeria into its component parts: the East [Biafra], the West [Oduduwa], and the North [Arewa]. This will save everyone a lot of heartache and headache.
PoliticsRe: Lagos “deports” 160 Northern Beggers by emyah(m): 12:42pm On Aug 28, 2009
Eziachi:
kOBO, I can understand your frustration because what Fashola has done had buried all your argument about a charade being paraded as one Nigeria. Me and you knew that there is nothing like one Nigeria in reality but only on paper and oil money sharing, full stop.
And that we view each other as we view Ghanaian of a Cameroonian but we chose to pretend other wise. But I am not good in pretending and that is why I had always said that we should call a spade a spade.

That is will be better for an Igbo man living in Yorubaland as foreigner with required papers than to be living as citizen of a country but is treated sometimes worse than an alien resident. When a Nigerian is being deported from Nigeria, what else remain?
we really shear same thought with you and will be only solution to this organization call Nigeria.
PoliticsRe: Lagos “deports” 160 Northern Beggers by emyah(m): 12:33pm On Aug 28, 2009
faoni572:
I wonder why people still stick to wrong English just because they want to justify their arguments. These beggars were evicted and not deported for God's sake.
pleas go through this tell me the wright English to be use in this situation that took place in Lagos state , evicted or deported



One should remember that the procedures for evictions are established by [[state law]] (within the [[Nigeria])

Depending on the jurisdiction, if a tenancy is being terminated for cause, the landlord may be required to give the tenant a notice, commonly called a ''notice to quit'' or ''notice to vacate'' prior to instituting formal legal proceedings. The tenant may have a short amount of time (perhaps from 3 to 10 days) in which to correct the error. The most common causes for eviction include nonpayment of [[renting|rent]] or a breach of the lease (such as keeping a [[pet]] when pets are not allowed). In some cases, again depending on the laws of the particular jurisdiction, a landlord may post an ''unconditional quit notice'', meaning the tenant can do nothing to correct the error.

In some jurisdictions eviction proceedings may be commenced without cause if there is no tenancy or the lease is expiring, although further advance notice must be given (generally 1 to 3 months). In some areas, ''just cause eviction controls'' exist, making this type of eviction more difficult or illegal. [[Rent control]] ordinances or statutes may also affect a landlord's ability to terminate tenancy without cause. Also, if the housing is subsidized by a housing program of the federal government, federal laws and regulations will also apply.

In most places, the guidelines for evictions due to non-payment of rent are different from those resulting from other causes, such as breach of lease. When the reason for eviction is due to causes other than rent, many places have laws requiring the tenant to be given a specified amount of time before moving, which may be, for example, 30 days following all court proceedings. But in the case of unpaid rent, eviction may occur within a few weeks (or less) following the due date for the rent. The exact amount of time is contingent upon the jurisdiction's guidelines and the load of cases in the jurisdiction's court system,



DEPORTATION
Deportation means the expulsion of a person or group of people from a place or country. The expulsion of natives is also called banishment, exile ,
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deported

deport - behave: behave in a certain manner; "She carried herself well"; "he bore himself with dignity"; "They conducted themselves well during these ,
deport - extradite: hand over to the authorities of another country; "They extradited the fugitive to his native country so he could be tried there"
deport - expatriate: expel from a country; "The poet was exiled because he signed a letter protesting the government's actions"
wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn

deportment - demeanor: (behavioral attributes) the way a person behaves toward other people
wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn

deportation - exile: the act of expelling a person from their native land; "men in exile dream of hope"; "his deportation to a penal colony"; "the expatriation ,
deportation - the expulsion from a country of an undesirable alien
wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn

Deportment - Behavior or behaviour (see spelling differences) refers to the actions or reactions of an object or organism, usually in relation to the environment. Behavior can be conscious or unconscious, overt or covert, and voluntary or involuntary.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deportment

deportment - bearing; manner of presenting oneself:; conduct; public behavior:; apparent level of schooling or training:; self-discipline:
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/deportment

deportation - The act of deporting or exiling, or the state of being deported; banishment; transportation
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/deportation

deport - To evict, especially from a country
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/deport

deportation - Forced removal of Jews from their homes in Nazi occupied lands under the pretense of resettlement. Most were shipped to killing centers.
www.elpasoholocaustmuseum.org/glossary.sstg

deportation - The formal removal of an alien from the United States when the alien has been found removable for violating the immigration laws. Deportation is ordered by an immigration judge without any punishment being imposed or contemplated. ,
www.immigration.com/glossary/glossaryind.html

deportation - The removal of a foreign national under immigration laws for reasons such as illegal entry or conduct dangerous to the public welfare. The grounds for deportation varies from country to country.
www.4lawschool.com/dic/dict-d.htm

deportation - Punitive measure prohibited without exception by Art. 49 of the Fourth Geneva Convention (1949) but used by Israel against Palestinian civilians. Since 1967, around 1,700 Palestinians have been deported. The latest and most massive deportation occurred in Dec. ,
www.passia.org/diary/Palestinian-Dictionary-Terms.htm


we should understand our differences is a every big boarding to the nation[color=#990000][/color]
PoliticsRe: Pastor Adeboyes's Private Jet A Must Read by emyah(m): 11:28am On Aug 28, 2009
there is noting wrong for a man of God to own  privet jet  he has been ministry for long as long as he is using it to the glory of  GOD, all things belongs to God. i don't know who deserve to have Private jet, stop giving excuse about the poor people, the will always be poor people in our midst, pray let God bless you so that you can show  us how to manage wealth, that will be more important  than trying to addvise him on air how to live as  savant of God.
PoliticsRe: Lagos “deports” 160 Northern Beggers by emyah(m): 10:30am On Aug 28, 2009
why do we call ourself one Nigeria , i have never herd A Yoruba beggar has been deported back to they villages, wan ever we talk about Biafra they all be against it  tell me how a citizens of a country has been deported in her own country, i hope this will contribute to the speed off splitting this arrangements  organisation call Nigeria.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria Ranked 2nd Poorest Nation in the World by emyah(m): 2:14pm On Aug 27, 2009
World Top 10 - Poorest Countries
Country GDP Per Capita ($)
Democratic Republic of Congo 300
Zimbabwe 500
Liberia 500
Guinea-Bissau 600
Somalia 600
Comoros 600
Solomon Islands 600
Niger 700
Ethiopia 700
Central African Republic 700
PoliticsRe: Nigeria Ranked 2nd Poorest Nation in the World by emyah(m): 2:10pm On Aug 27, 2009
as of  2008 this are the 10 poorest nation in the world get your fact wright before posting your iillusion's|_

The level of economy in countries around the globe is not even. It is somewhere very high and somewhere very low. GDP, literacy rate and employment rate are several parameters of a country to determine the level of its economy. According to a report of the United Nations, hunger causes the death of about 25,000 people everyday. Unfortunately, the number of children is greater than that of adults. Consider several facts of income disparity between rich and poor nations to measure the cleavage between the haves and the haves not. The combined income of the world’s richest individuals leaves far behind that of the poorest 416 million. 982 million out of 4.8 billion people in the developing world live on $1 a day. Another 2.5 billion live on below $2 a day. 40% of the poorest population made up 5% of world income while 20% of the richest population made up 75% of global income in 2005.

A country with a GDP per capita of $765 dollars or less is defined as a low-income or poor country. You may wonder why poor countries remain poor. Some interrelated factors like geography, industrialization, colonialism, education, resources, infrastructure, overpopulation, investment, government and debt make poor countries remain the heavy foot of poverty.

Look into the fragile features of the ten poorest countries of the world.

10. Ethiopia [/color][color=#990000](GDP - per capita: $700)



“The Sadomo region of the Ethiopia is known for producing the best coffee second to Harar….Make Trade Fair!” - mcandrea

Ethiopia ranks 170 out of 177 the poorest countries on the Human Development Index (UNDP HDI 2006). Half of its GDP depends on agricultural activity. The agricultural sector suffers lowdown because of poor cultivation techniques and frequent drought. 50% of its population 74.7 million bears the burden of poverty and 80% lives on bread line. 47% of males and 31% of females are literate. Some parts of Ethiopia run a high risk of hepatitis A, hepatitis E, typhoid fever, malaria, rabies, meningococcal meningitis and schistosomiasis.



09. Niger (GDP - per capita: $700)

Niger with a population of 12.5 million is one of the ten poorest countries in the world. Drought is a common natural calamity in Niger. It often undergoes a phase of severe food crisis. 63% of its total population lives on below $1 a day. Adult literacy rate is as low as 15%. Life expectancy spans up to 46 years. A number of people die of hepatitis A, diarrhea, malaria, meningococcal meningitis and typhoid fever.



“Escaping from poverty”

08. Central African Republic (GDP - per capita: $700)



“Rebel in northern Central African Republic”

The Central African Republic ranks 171 as a poor country. Agriculture is the backbone of its unstable economy. Life expectancy of its meager population 4.3 ranges from 43.46 to 43.62 years. 13.5% of its population is at risk of AIDS.



“Boy in front of destroyed homes in Ngaoundaye, Central African Republic. Since early 2007, the troubled region has been caught up in fighting between APRD rebels and government troops.” - hdptcar

07. Guinea-Bissau (GDP - per capita: $600)



“Africa, Guinea-Bissau, Bijene, January 2005. Mbemba Djaló, 13 years young, earns some extra cash after school, running his little shop at the veranda of an abandoned colonial house. Photography by Ernst Schade” - ernst schade

The rank of Guinea Bissau as a poor country is 172. Farming and fishing are the only pillars of its economy. The level of income is not even in all parts of the country. About 10% of its adult population is at risk of HIV.

06. Union of the Comoros (GDP - per capita: $600)



Population growth and unemployment at a high rate are responsible for the poor economy of Union of the Comoros. Population density at a rate of 1000 per square km in agriculture zones may result in an environmental crisis. Agricultural contribution to its GDP is 40%. The low level of education has raised the level of labor force. Economy mainly depends on foreign grants.



05. Republic of Somalia (GDP - per capita: $600)



“Sixteen million people in eastern Africa are in need of emergency food aid and the threat of starvation is severe, according to FAO’s latest report on the Food Supply Situation and Crop Prospects in sub-Saharan Africa.” - ☠ ● qυєєη σƒ яσ¢к ● ☠

Agriculture is the base of the economy of Republic of Somalia in the Horn of Africa. Nomads and semi-nomads comprise a major part of the population. Rearing livestock is the primary source of livelihood for them. The small agricultural industry contributes 10% to its GDP.



“Mogadishu. October 2004. View of Mogadishu north. Mogadishu is the place where effects of the conflict are more striking. There are arround 400.000 internally displaced persons. Access to health structures is quite impossible for the danger to circulate in the streets where combats are on-going and all type infrastructures have disapeared: water, sanitation, schools… The absence of state during more than 13 years has made impossible any investment in public structures. It is estimated that around 72% of Somalia’s population lacks access to basic healthcare services and the healthcare system is in ruins.” - abdisalla

04. The Solomon Islands (GDP - per capita: $600)



“Solomon Islands Tsunami — Minister whose church was washed away”

The Solomon Islands is a country in Melanesia. Fishing holds its domestic economy. Above 75% of the labor class, is involved in fishing. Timber was the main product for export until 1998. Palm oil and copra are important cash crops for export. The Solomon Islands are rich in mineral resources like zinc, lead, gold and nickel.

03. Republic of Zimbabwe (GDP - per capita: $500)



“The expression on these guys faces says a million things, weak from hunger and too poor to own shoes or have a shirt to wear. This is all because of the tyrant they call a president.
A beautiful country ruined because of one mans greed. ” - Mr Sean

Republic of Zimbabwe is located between the Limpopo and Zambezi rivers in the south of Africa. Its economy suffers a slowdown due to supply shortage, soaring inflation and foreign exchange shortage. Zimbabwe’s involvement in the Democratic Republic of the Congo left its economy fragile. The worst consequence of the knelt-down economy is unemployment that is as high as 80%.



“March, 5, 2008. The Zimbabwean currency tumbled to a record 25 million dollars for a single US dollar”

02. Republic of Liberia (GDP - per capita: $500)



“MONROVIA, LIBERIA - NOVEMBER 12, 2006 : Young Liberian boy standing on Randal street in Monrovia looks through a hole in a garbage filled car that has been turned on its side and salvaged fro spare parts. ( Photo by: Christopher Herwig )” - herwigphoto.com

Republic of Liberia on the west coast of Africa is one of the ten poorest economies across the globe. A decline in the export of commodities, the flight of many investors from the country, the unjust exploitation of the country’s diamond resource, looting and war profiteering during the civil war in 1990 brought the economy of the country to its knees. External debt of the country is more than its GDP.



“Liberia: Government child soldiers,Ganta; on the back of their truck is an anti-aircraft gun. © Teun Voeten, 2003.
Liberia’s decade-long civil war was fuelled by weapons imported in to the country in violation of a UN arms embargo. Shipments over three months in 2002 from a Serbian security company, for example, brought in enough bullets to kill the entire population of Liberia.” - controlarms

01. Republic of the Congo (GDP - per capita: $300)



“This picture shows what Kinshasa is: full of contradictions. The beauty of the sunlight, nature, happy people contrasts with the filth on the streets, disorganisation, poverty… These two persons seem to stand there, in the middle of all that. Can they push the country forward… Are they part of a generation that will one day live in a modern Democratic Republic of Congo, freed of all suffering and pain?” - fredogaza

Republic of the Congo in Central Africa is the last at the bottom of the economic heaps. Depreciation of Franc Zone currencies, incredibly high levels of inflation in 1994, eruption of the civil war, and continuation of armed conflict and slumping oil price in 1998 broke down the economy of the country.



“A group of ‘kotelengana’, or former child soldiers, in DRC” - War Child UK


GDP - per capita (PPP) 2008 Country Ranks
PoliticsRe: What Is Wrong With Nigeria? by emyah(m): 1:50pm On Aug 27, 2009
conSPIREng:
Interesting, I will tell you why there will be a better Nigeria. You see, at the end of the dark tunnel lies the light. This nation has been in darkness for a long while just because you and I allowed it. If you can shine your light and I shine mine, this nation will experience a new beginning. I always say a nation is a replica of its citizen. How bad a nation is shows how irresponsible its citizens are. I bore my mind on this issue here>>>http://kilankooluwaseun./2009/08/23/nigerians-aren%E2%80%99t-we-tired-of-watching/<<<<<. It's a matter of decision, until we decide that this country is going to be moving forward no matter the obstacles then it will.

Cry lasts for a night but joy comes in the morning.
Thanks, bro! I just think Nigerians need to have a paradigm shift. All lot of them have been brain-washed into believing this Nation has reached its end but I still remain optimistic because I know it all depends on us and sure, some of us are ready to take responsibility for whatever happens to this country. Enough of all the national and international shame on us.

Hope you followed the link and if you did, what is your opinion?

Bye for now.
Nigeria situations is more than been sympatetice to each other, and not every end tunnel comes light, some tunnel Leeds to deep ocean while some people die in the tunnel some got blind while hoping to see light at end of the tunnel, the ill situation Nigeria found them self can only be surf, if we can stop suffocating our in one Nigeria.
PoliticsRe: Shame On Us, As Cotonou Is Changing - Dele Momodu by emyah(m): 1:30pm On Aug 27, 2009
Aloy~Emeka:
Abi ooo. I am tired of people abroad telling us how pathetic our land is. If you think we are suffering, come home and give us a helping hand. We are lost and don't know what else to do. Bring your expertise home and stop comparing us with beautiful areas in other african countries because we have them too. What you guys normally do is compare Ajegunle with the best part of Lome or Abidjan. Why not match ghetto for ghetto?. Abiriba is finer than most part of that stupid Lome.
i strongly believe with you that Abirriba is finer than many part of Africa both in the World, the problem With Nigeria is more than been fine's than Lome, we suppose to compering Nigeria as one of the best country in the World but that is fer from Nigeria .
the expertise, must of them is willing to come back home but know congreat platforms to practise your expert which has to be great by government.


Not; Thousand of Nigerians in abroad is contributing a lot to the economy.
PoliticsRe: What Is Wrong With Nigeria? by emyah(m): 12:45pm On Aug 27, 2009
conSPIREng:
It's quite a shame! This the only part of the world where robbers become celebrated senators and governors, where militia leaders are given 5-star treatment even in our prisons? Where the government is fast becoming grossly irresponsible by the day, withdrawing from everything via deregulation and privatization and the PDP-Led government executes nothing but always agitating to implement tuition, pump price n tax increase!

I think there is more to the situation of this country than meets the eye. I can't say much here, friends, follow through this link below and I will show you what, not only do I think but surely, is wrong with this country and the solution to the looming problem. It sure will be an eye-opener-I promise you.

click this>>>> http://kilankooluwaseun./2009/08/23/nigerians-aren%E2%80%99t-we-tired-of-watching/ <<<<<click this
the only thing that is wrong with Nigeria is putting  all defrente type of  animals  in one cage , there haven't been better Nigeria and it will never be better than it is, if you think it will, tell me why ,
PoliticsRe: Are We Truly Ready For A Revolution by emyah(m): 12:58pm On Aug 21, 2009
Fhemmmy:
Yes Nigeria is all that and more as you have described her, however, even at that, revolution is possible.
However, we are just not ready, cos as someone mentioned earlier, situation is just too volatile at the moment and nothing will be achieved
Do you think we will ever be ready to carry out revolution? is not only our situation is just too volatile,

also our  difference'scan't be manege  and have not been manage  since the greation of Nigeria.
Foreign AffairsRe: Do You Think Chinese Hate Black People? by emyah(m): 12:04pm On Aug 21, 2009
i think we should understand this and accept it in this present world, can any body show me some one who accepted someone child more than his or her , farther ,mother , family, ethnics, state , country, continent,



let us tell ourself truth allway so that we will be able to equip our self and children so that we can stand tomorrow challenge,

as long as this world last we continuing living with racism it will never go away in mankind, is part of our nature to love home i wan and to love and hate whom i feel like,

it take God to overcome such life and keep it forward,
PoliticsRe: Are We Truly Ready For A Revolution by emyah(m): 11:33am On Aug 21, 2009
can some one tell me why should some body suggest something like revolutions in Nigeria  , Nigeria is like a land of Animal were different type of animal keep his own territory and gird it for his best of ability and ready to kill any trespass.


we should know Nigeria is like  old aged woman that should allowe her children to take care of his destiny.
PoliticsRe: Nigerian Immigration Deports Boko Haram Members by emyah(m): 11:58am On Aug 20, 2009
We have millions of Niger’s that has been in Nigeria for years without proper documentations that show  they are foreigners ,some are in government claming to be Hausas and been protect by they fellow Muslim. They can only arrest the scapegoats
PoliticsRe: Biafra Will Be The Biggest Mistake Ever. Beware! by emyah(m): 11:06am On Aug 20, 2009
eina; if you are Igbo



in every country that some part is fighting for they republic about 10to15% of that part  are always against of  the freedom for the fear of unknowns and have already  absolved the ill situations  he or she found their self in they present nation, Australia today is a country that many Nigeria will like to go for greener pasture the British government dumped them as an outcast, criminals but today Australia is one of the best nation in the world, here in South Africa wan black South Africa was fighting for freedom not  all black south Africa support the struggle, white south Africa were using black to fight their brothers and killing them, telling them same story your are tell us that we cant make it that we will kill each other, but  today thousands of Nigerian are surviving here  and preferred to stay here than living Nigeria.
PoliticsRe: Terrifying View Of The Split Up Of Nigeria - Apocalypse for North & South? by emyah(m): 10:54am On Aug 20, 2009
in every country that some part is fighting for they republic about 10to15% of that part  are always against of  the freedom for the fear of unknowns and have already  absolved the ill situations  he or she found their self in they present nation,

Australia today is a country that many Nigeria will like to go for greener pasture the British government dumped them as an outcast, criminals but today Australia is one of the best nation in the world,

here in South Africa wan black South Africa was fighting for freedom not  all black south Africa support the struggle, white south Africa were using black to fight their brothers and killing them telling them same story your are tell us that we cant make it that we will kill each other


but  today thousands of Nigerian are surviving here in the and preferred to stay here than living Nigeria.
PoliticsRe: Can Nigeria Manage Their Deference's? by emyah(op): 1:26pm On Aug 19, 2009
huh huh huh
PoliticsRe: Can Nigeria Manage Their Deference's? by emyah(op): 12:54pm On Aug 19, 2009
wink ;d :p cry
PoliticsRe: South-east Reclaims Lead In Education! by emyah(m): 12:46pm On Aug 19, 2009
is only a matter of time hallelujah will sound in Igbo land Hausa /Yoruba's will not know wan there will join us to sing

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