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PoliticsRe: Best Analysis Of The Ikwerre Identity Crisis By Pazienza by Fremancipation(op): 4:28pm On Jan 11, 2017
Afriifa:
I don't wana argue with you on your history stuff, i know nothing about Ikwere, all i know is that Ikwereans aren't IBO alone. So if you wana claim ownership over something, make sure it's entirely urs to avoid problems
You are now officially a troll. Mind your business. Let ndi ikwerre speak for themselves. Who made you their spokesman?
PoliticsRe: Best Analysis Of The Ikwerre Identity Crisis By Pazienza by Fremancipation(op): 4:21pm On Jan 11, 2017
Afriifa:
We are all adults alright. I respect the fact i once ate banga soup and starch with you, I don't want to be rude, but I'am grown up now and i know now that eguisi soup is best for me. I just want you to respect me that way. Don't force banga soup on me again.
Igbos are fine with Ikwerre people establishing their own identity and charting their own destiny separate from Igbos. That is absolutely fine.


The PROBLEM comes when they actively start distorting history and making up their own facts such as Phantom colonialism from a non-existent Igbo empire and Bini origin etc.

They didn't have to start making up lies. They could have just move on.
PoliticsBest Analysis Of The Ikwerre Identity Crisis By Pazienza by Fremancipation(op): 4:09pm On Jan 11, 2017
This response from Pazienza to Ikwerres in denial deserves its own thread


"They were busy adding "R" to their towns to make it less Igbo, when the most logical thing to do was to hire Bini language lecturers and teachers to teach them their long lost Bini language that they dumped for the current Igbo one they speak, and rename everything in Bini Language.

They tell you they speak Igbo because Igbo colonized them, you ask them when did Igbo colonize them, they tell you in the Eastern region.
You remind them that they were already speaking Igbo before the colonials came to Nigeria. They get angry with you and start cursing you.
Then you ask them, why didn't the smaller groups like Ogbia, Ogoni, Andoni, Eleme, etc in the East lose their language to Igbo language in the Eastern region.
They tell you that it's because Ikwerres intermarried and traded with Ndiigbo, you remind them that Ndiigbo also intermarried and traded with all ethnic groups in the defunct Eastern region.

They get furious and start calling you land grabber, oil thieves, etc. And you wonder the link between your question and their replies.

But you forge ahead and ask them, why can't they drop Igbo names and language they currently speak and use and replace it with the old Bini one, they claimed their Bini ancestors spoke.
They get livid, and curse you, and when the cursing subsides, they tell you that their language is not Igbo, that it's Ikwerre, that it's similar to Igbo, but that it's not Igbo. They also tell you that Portuguese, Spanish and Italian languages are related, but that they are not the same, and that the people don't claim each other.

Then you remind them that Portuguese, Spanish and Italian languages are products of Roman colonialization of those places, they all originated from Latin, the language of the Roman conquerors. And you remind them that Igbos were never empire builders and never imposed lgbo language on non Igbo speaking groups in the past.

They get mad and curse you more. They remind you that their lands produce oil, and yours doesn't. They tell you how Igbos tried to take PH and Ikwerreland away from them.
You start wondering the link between their reply and your questions.

But you still want to probe them more.
So, you ask them, that if Ikwerre people migrated from Bini, and were not colonized by Igbos as had been established in previous argument, how then can Ikwerres claim that the current language they speak, is not Igbo language, when we know that Bini people don't speak Igbo language, and no iota of Bini words exists in the current Igbo language dialect Ikwerre speaks.
They get apoplectic, and promise to rain fire and brimstone on Biafra, and tell you that Igbos are wicked land grabbers, hell bent on re writing Ikwerre history.

In the end, you realize that you can never have a logical and rational discussion with an Ikwerre man suffering from identity crisis, and that any time spent arguing with him, is a time wasted"- Pazienza
PoliticsRe: Bar. Iche Okwuku, An Ikwerrre Man Wins Secretary-General Of Oha-Na-Eze Ndi Igbo by Fremancipation: 4:02pm On Jan 11, 2017
vicenzo:
"They were busy adding "R" to their towns to make it less Igbo, when the most logical thing to do was to hire Bini language lecturers and teachers to teach them their long lost Bini language that they dumped for the current Igbo one they speak, and rename everything in Bini Language.

They tell you they speak Igbo because Igbo colonized them, you ask them when did Igbo colonize them, they tell you in the Eastern region.
You remind them that they were already speaking Igbo before the colonials came to Nigeria. They get angry with you and start cursing you.
Then you ask them, why didn't the smaller groups like Ogbia, Ogoni, Andoni, Eleme, etc in the East lose their language to Igbo language in the Eastern region.
They tell you that it's because Ikwerres intermarried and traded with Ndiigbo, you remind them that Ndiigbo also intermarried and traded with all ethnic groups in the defunct Eastern region.

They get furious and start calling you land grabber, oil thieves, etc. And you wonder the link between your question and their replies.

But you forge ahead and ask them, why can't they drop Igbo names and language they currently speak and use and replace it with the old Bini one, they claimed their Bini ancestors spoke.
They get livid, and curse you, and when the cursing subsides, they tell you that their language is not Igbo, that it's Ikwerre, that it's similar to Igbo, but that it's not Igbo. They also tell you that Portuguese, Spanish and Italian languages are related, but that they are not the same, and that the people don't claim each other.

Then you remind them that Portuguese, Spanish and Italian languages are products of Roman colonialization of those places, they all originated from Latin, the language of the Roman conquerors. And you remind them that Igbos were never empire builders and never imposed lgbo language on non Igbo speaking groups in the past.

They get mad and curse you more. They remind you that their lands produce oil, and yours doesn't. They tell you how Igbos tried to take PH and Ikwerreland away from them.
You start wondering the link between their reply and your questions.

But you still want to probe them more.
So, you ask them, that if Ikwerre people migrated from Bini, and were not colonized by Igbos as had been established in previous argument, how then can Ikwerres claim that the current language they speak, is not Igbo language, when we know that Bini people don't speak Igbo language, and no iota of Bini words exists in the current Igbo language dialect Ikwerre speaks.
They get apoplectic, and promise to rain fire and brimstone on Biafra, and tell you that Igbos are wicked land grabbers, hell bent on re writing Ikwerre history.

In the end, you realize that you can never have a logical and rational discussion with an Ikwerre man suffering from identity crisis, and that any time spent arguing with him, is a time wasted"- Pazienza
Pazienza has done it again. Omo see finishing. I am saving this for the future.
PoliticsWhat Happended To RIPOB And TRIBOB by Fremancipation(op): 8:08pm On Jan 10, 2017
What happened to these groups that were created by Buhari and DSS to counter IPOB?
PoliticsRe: Igbo Group Launches The Alaigbo Development Fund by Fremancipation(op): 7:45am On Jan 10, 2017
The think Home Philosophy is beginning to bear fruits.
PoliticsIgbo Group Launches The Alaigbo Development Fund by Fremancipation(op): 7:41am On Jan 10, 2017
An Igbo group known as Alaigbo Develop­ment Foundation (ADF) has received massive support from Governor Willie Obiano of Anambra State and other distinguished Igbo sons and daughters from all walks of life who converged at Dora Akuyili Women Development Center, Awka, during the in­auguration of the management board of ADF Trust fund led by Archbishop Emeritus of the Province on the Niger Anglican Communion, Most. Rev Max­well Anikwenwa.


Others who joined Governor Obiano to support the ADF with cash donations and other support incentives include for­mer Governor Peter Obi, Chief Chekwas Okorie who is rec­ognized as the founder of two Igbo-originated parties - All Progressive Grand Alliance (APGA) and United Progres­sive Party (UPP), former gover­norship candidate of APGA in Imo State, Capt. Emmanuel Ihe­anacho who chaired the occa­sion and Chancellor of Gregory University, Uturu, in Abia State, Dr. Gregory Ibe and Ambassa­dor Uche Ajulu Okeke.
Also included are Senator Ben Obi, former Minister of Power, Prof. Bart Nnaji, the Chairman Masters Energy, Mr. Uche Oga who is contest­ing the governorship ticket of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) for 2015 governorship election in Abia State, the chair­man Chikason Group, Chief Alexander Chika Okafor, chair­man Coscharis Group, Mr. Cos­mas Maduka, chairman Rapido Group Mr. Frank Nneji, busi­ness tycoon Mr. ABC Orjiakor and Chris Anyakora (Okofia Abagana) among others.

In his short speech shortly after the inauguration the chair­man of the management board of the trust fund, Archbishop Anikwenwa, thanked the mem­bers of ADF for chosing him and few others to manage the financial desk of the foundation and thanked the people who have come to support the cause of the foundation assuring that the board will discharge their duty with fear of God and pas­sion to take Alaigbo to the next level.

Major highlights of the occa­sion were the issuing of award of pathfinders insignia to eminent personalities and launching to raise fund for the N200million project of a proposed ADF uni­ty hall sited at Okoanam Delta State.


In his remarks, Governor Obiano who was represented by his deputy Dr Nkem Okeke said that he is very much interested in every initiative and measures aimed at the development and progress of Igbo land and that was why he on assumption of office as governor gave the is­sue of security a priority and ensured that there is tight se­curity in Anambra State noting that the adequate security in the state opened the gate for Ndi Anambra to invest at home.


Dr. Okeke who performed the inauguration rites said that Anambra State has taken the advantage of the security situa­tion to attract huge investments in Agriculture from Coascharis Farms and others pointing out that the Obiano administration has facilitated massive improve­ment on food production in the state with agricultural produce such as rice, vegetable and other things being produced in large quantity in the state.
The deputy governor who commended the members of ADF for their vision and com­mitment toward the develop­ment and progress of Alaigbo pledged the unflinching sup­port of Anambra State gov­ernment under Obiano to the cause of the Igbo group noted that what the ADF has set out to do in Igbo land deserves the support of everybody and Anambra would not lag behind.


Also speaking, the chairman of the occasion, Capt. Iheana­cho, said he was delighted to see that the members of the Foun­dation were passionately dedi­cated to the cause of Ndigbo and called on the state governors of the seven Igbo speaking states and all well meaning sons and daughters of all Igbo extraction to throw their weight behind them to enable the Foundation achieve all they have set out for the progress of Alaigbo.


Iheanacho said “when I con­tested for governorship of Imo State under the platform of APGA I had it in mind to run a government that will focus on think-home philosophy, promote Igbo values and give the people of Imo State the de­sired development and progress they were yearning for. What I wanted to do in my state is ex­actly what the ADF is dedicated and committed to do for us and that is why I am interested in this program here, I therefore appeal to our people to kindly support ADF”
In his words, Chief Chekwas Okorie emphasized the need for Ndigbo to organize what he called political summits not­ing that after organizing eco­nomic and security summit the next agenda for the Igbo is to sit down and discuss issues of politics as they are affecting the Igbo nation in Nigeria.
The founder of APGA and UPP called on Ndigbo to sup­port ADF reassured that he shall always make himself avail­able to identify with initiatives and programs targeted at the wellbeing of Alaigbo noting that he has been part of the movements of ADF from day one starting from the event of international colloquium on Igbo question held in Enugu few years ago.
Earlier in his address the president of ADF, Professor Uzodimma Nwala, gave a de­tailed back ground information about the birth, the vision and mission of the foundation stat­ing the foundation is a child of international colloquium on the question in Nigeria, before, dur­ing and after Biafra war which was conceived and held in Enugu by a body of Igbo intel­ligentsia, clergy, elders, patriots, women and youth in the light of the persistent crises-ridden so­cio political situation in the Ni­geria federation and the debate over Igbo future.

According to Nwala, the foundation is focused on the restoration and development of the Igbo nation driving the im­perative of a paradigm shift in sustaining and maintaining the struggle for the rebuilding and development of Alaigbo and the rebirth and advancement of the spirit of her culture and civiliza­tion adding that the manage­ment board of the ADF trust fund is to take care of finance in the foundation.

He commended the host governor, Chief Willie Obiano for his support in providing the foundation with accommoda­tion and others things and also appreciated everybody who has given support to the foun­dation. He assured that the pro Igbo group is committed to liv­ing up to its billings and expec­tations of Ndigbo.


http://www.authorityngr.com/2017/01/Obiano-Obi-Chekwas-others-back-Alaigbo-Devt--Foundation/
PoliticsRe: Avengers Launches Operation Walls Of Jericho And Hurricane Joshua by Fremancipation: 11:52pm On Jan 06, 2017
2017 is going to be an interesting year for Nigeria. Make I get my passport ready....
PoliticsRe: Avengers Launches Operation Walls Of Jericho And Hurricane Joshua by Fremancipation: 11:44pm On Jan 06, 2017
Give this people what they want una no gree. what else do you expect them to do? Continue begging for resource control for another 50 years?
PoliticsRe: 15 Hunters Beheaded By Boko Haram In Borno by Fremancipation: 11:27pm On Jan 06, 2017
You can win a democratic election with propaganda but you can never govern a democracy with propaganda.
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 11:21pm On Jan 06, 2017
Zetra:
if the Eastern State can come together forget political party(just like Governors Forum) plan how to fund and build a seaport by themselves regardless of the location, then individual states plan there housing, road network then add railway system to link each states then to other geopolitical zones. it will be of great impart in their future. All these will cause their people to look home and invest in the land (they have the connection,strength and experience already) indirectly the place will just boom without much impact from their Governors again.
Lived more in Lagos, and some states, I have found out what other states have in abundant is land undeveloped, so it's much easily better and cost effective to plan the state more than when it's occupied like Lagos. You have to break people houses, which is wastage of money spent, compensate some - the state spends more, time wastage, economy slowed down etc
I still don't see what stops other south east state governors from copying the ANSIPPA model in place. If kogi state can send delegates to study it, why cant other south east state do the same. Good ideas are good ideas regardless of whom it comes from or their political affiliation.
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 11:13pm On Jan 06, 2017
Festy4u:
While the write is commendable, I don't think there exist a thing the Niger Delta state should learn from Anambra state. One thing you should know is that every state/region has is own peculiarity and challenges. While Anambra state might be making headway under Obiano administration and Bayelsa or Delta ain't making such under Dickson or Okowa, it does not mean these states ain't progressing but might be doing so at a slower pace when compared to what Obiano is doing! But I do know that the IGR of most of the Niger Delta states is still quite higher compared to that of Anambra State. All said, Anambra state is on the right track under Obiano but you guys should allow the man work and leave all this comparison with other states of the federation cause it is not yet uhuru for Anambra state.
Completely agree with you that it is not uhuru yet for anambra. They still have a long way to go. I personally have lots of criticisms reserved for obiano.

But I disagree with you when you say that Niger delta has nothing to learn from Anambra state. That is a big disservice to the people in Niger delta. For example, Do you know the economic impact that road network which opens up and connects rural areas to cities will make for example in a state like bayelsa?

What about using Obiano model "ANSIPPA" to attract private investors ?
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 10:32pm On Jan 06, 2017
ariesbull:
Point if correction sir £20 pounds not £ 40
fixed..
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 9:57pm On Jan 06, 2017
pentlumpro:
The old links you opened
Ok I will look for them. thanks for your interest.

https://www.nairaland.com/3446206/future-oil-not-looking-good

Edit: My old account has been disabled cant find the topics. So many search results to go through.
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 9:37pm On Jan 06, 2017
pentlumpro:
Can you send me the link i will like to bookmark it
Do you mean the Link for the thread I opened?
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 9:28pm On Jan 06, 2017
pentlumpro:
Afonjas park one side
Is anyone talking about Igr
We are talking about how industrious anambra people are
Who dosent know that the bulk of rivers Igr comes from taxes paid by oil companies
When did an afonja become the mouthpiece for Rivers people
With my old Account on Nairaland, I have opened multiple threads in the past warning Nigerians of the following:

1) Massive oil and gas discoveries in Western countries and other African countries.

2) The Electric car revolution that is coming soon

3) How OPEC have become obsolete

If anybody has a brain cell please, I urge you to research the above.

Those hoping on oil IGR to build their state will get an abrupt wake up call soon.

And those hanging on to one Nigeria all because of oil revenue will also get a wake up call soon

Anambra is planning for the POST- OIL future as we can see from the investments.
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation:
ariesbull:
But they achieved more when they were not president compared to North and West
I agree. Ndigbo may not have gotten where they need to get to but the people that like to compare themselves with igbos often forget that Igbos were left with 20 pounds after the war. That' as much money that an almajiri begger gets in a day from begging. Yet look at where Ndigbo have gotten to today.

Let's try the same experiment on other groups in Nigeria and see how they fare.

When igbos brag about their accomplishments, they are the only people that should be excused to do so.
PoliticsRe: Igbo World Union Commends Buhari's Administration. by Fremancipation: 7:27pm On Jan 06, 2017
This is why I keep saying that there is a big disconnect between the Igbo elites and the Masses. The elites are very pro Nigerian while the masses are pro Biafran.

History has already told me who will win at the end.
PoliticsRe: Jubilation In Igboland As Work Begins On 2nd Niger Bridge;job Seekers Flood Area by Fremancipation: 7:01pm On Jan 06, 2017
Buhari restarted the project that he himself stopped and people are asking us to give him credit for restarting it? What do we look like? Zombies?
PoliticsRe: How Southern Ijaw People Transport Their Luggage In Bayelsa (pics) by Fremancipation: 6:53pm On Jan 06, 2017
GEJ administration tried so many times to Pass the PIB law which would have been a game changer for states and host communities producing oil but the Northern dominated senate and house of reps wouldn't allow that to happen.

If you want, continue blaming GEJ while the facts are in front of you and easy to look up.
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 6:38pm On Jan 06, 2017
BeeBeeOoh:
You are damn right bro, that's why I told the earlier that he needs to understand the politics on ground before every other thing. I really blame the British for designing Nigeria the way it is, anything that won't favour the north won't see the light of the day..
This is why the current Biafran Movement is gaining momentum because a lot of decent people have genuingly look at the future and see no hope for real development. Even the opposition know this truth but they resist and campaign against it because they are scared of what the future hold for them without ndigbo in the picture. Don't let their ultra-ego on nairaland fool you.
PoliticsRe: How Southern Ijaw People Transport Their Luggage In Bayelsa (pics) by Fremancipation: 6:32pm On Jan 06, 2017
Imagine if these people were able to control their resources.

That's why I shake my head when I see some Ijaw folks screaming one Nigeria and still waiting for resource control after 50 years of begging
.
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 6:11pm On Jan 06, 2017
BeeBeeOoh:
Do you its achievable when an Igbo man is been classified as a 5%ter??
Not only is it not achievable, BUT any progressive laws that will specifically benefit the eastern region will still have to pass through the Northern Dominated House of reps and Senate where they will shut it down.

Look at what happened to the PIB law that Jonathan tried so many times to pass. They frustrated that bill and started adding clauses that will make northern areas where oil pipelines are built to be considered host communities.

This is why I keep saying that even Igbo presidency will not do shiit for IGBOs
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 5:07pm On Jan 06, 2017
Blue3k:
Excellent hope my Akwa Ibom starts these common sense measures. We have capacity for similar industrialization along with energy production.
Akwa ibom has so many comparative advantage including the game changing Ibom deep sea port. Its people are very hardworking and take farming and trade seriously. Akpabio did a good job with roads and infrastructure. But the only thing Akwa ibom state is lacking that Anambra has is Investors.


Akwa Ibom state desperately needs private investors to take its economy to the next level. The state government cannot be the ones setting up enterprises.
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 4:57pm On Jan 06, 2017
Blue3k:
This an excellent article. I'm surprised people didn't lose their heads like they did when I posted same thing about industrialization being future not agriculture.
https://www.nairaland.com/3496315/long-term-agriculture-not-way



The farm to market roads as its called in US are great. It is one of the main issues in agriculture supply chain. The others being financing.



Protection of community should be a local and state effort. The Nigerian Police are only good at setting up check points to collect bribes and hinder commerce for most part. It's why they aren't that we'll respected.
The best thing peter obi did for Anambra state was opening up agrarian rural areas with the massive road networks. This helped crash the prices of food in the market because of ease of access to major markets all over the state.

Obiano is now building on that legacy by attracting private investors who are now able to easily navigate the rural roads to set up large scale farms.

This in turn will lead to the next economic chain which is food processing and manufacturing to finished goods. We are still in the early stages but give it another 3 years.
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 4:30pm On Jan 06, 2017
Statsocial:
You need to align politically and get an easterner into Aso Rock.
That's the biggest mistake Nigerians in general and a lot of pro Nigerian Igbos keep making. Igbo presidency will not do much for South east just like the northern presidencies didn't do much for the north except for their elites, the Yoruba presidency didn't do much for yorubas and Ijaw presidency didn't do much for the Ijaws. The problem with Nigeria is the foundation that it was built on and the system that it runs on.

If Nigerian system is reformed (which I think will never happen), it wouldn't matter who the president is because each region will be running their own affairs with their own resources and capacity.
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 3:11pm On Jan 06, 2017
All the major investments attracted to Anambra state in mostly 2 years of Obiano administration. It is all private sector led.



Housing

MOU with Aldove Limited for the building of 300 housing units in the state worth $30 million.

MOU with Dozzy Investment Limited for the development of 30 hectares of land at the Awka New Layout.

MOU with Affordable Building Concepts International Limited for 10,000 housing units estimated to be valued at $476.1m (N95.2bn)

MOU with Aseo International Group Limited for 10,000 housing unit.

MOU with Rockland Development Limited for the construction of 1,000 housing units for workers in the state

MOU with Rockland Development Limited for the development of Baron's Court Estate, Awka for $10.8 million.

MOU with Lake Petroleum, for the building of an international housing estate in the Onitsha GRA Extension for $7.6 million.

MOU with Topwide ventures for 140 units of different types of flats, 50 high rise apartments for $3.4 million.


Agriculture

MOU with MIP Farms and Agro-Allied Limited for the development of an Integrated Large Scale Commercial Agricultural Project

MOU with Excel Farms for the production of cassava, tomato and processing of the products valued at about $800 million.

MOU with the management of the Integrated Farms Limited for the construction and management of a modern abattoir valued at $11.4m

MOU with Lynden Integrated Farms Ltd, for the establishment of commercial poultry farm in the state. The investment is to gulp about N13 billion

MOU with Del Farms to develop 1,000 hectares of land set to produce variety of farm products including out growers feed used by brewery companies like the Sabmiller Brewery, Onitsha

MOU with Joseph Agro Industries Limited (JAI) to invest an initial $150 million (N25 billion) for the rehabilitation and expansion of the Omor Rice Mill

MOU with Grains and Silos Limited, valued at $20 million for a grains milling and storage facility and malting plant project

MOU with Chelsea Farms Ltd for $188 million for cultivation of maize, cassava and soya beans as well as the development of an Ethanol plant

Oil and Gas

MOU with Falcon Corporation Limited for distribution of natural gas for industrial use, power generation and other domestic purposes.

Manufacturing

MOU with Richbon Nigeria Limited which plans to establish a $40m vehicle assembly plant

Infrastructure

MOU with Graffil Group for the establishment of an integrated Trailer Terminal and Park at the New Tarzan Park Onitsha.

Power Generation

MOU with Shiraan Limited Nigeria for the development of a high technical Waste Management System in the State, leading to the production of 7.74MW of power.

MOU with UD Integrated Petroleum Production Compa­ny of Nigeria Limited (UDIP­PCO) for 80MW gas fired power plant valued at $150 million.

MOU with Zolts Energy Limited for the construction of a 40 Megawatts Embedded Power Generating Plant in Ogbaru worth US$47.25 million.

Commerce and Trade

MOU with West Africa Intercontinental Trade Centre Ltd to build a World Class Market worth $320m (over N50b) in Anambra State.

MOU with Bukham Group, a firm of real estate developers, to develop 20,000 units of shops at the Anambra International Trade Centre, Oba, near Onitsha.

MOU with Bonded container limited for the Anambra Bonded Container Freight Terminal at approximately N6 billion

Health Care

MOU with RISE Health Corporation for healthcare reengineering project in Anambra State for $1.5 million.

Tourism

MOU with Africa Project Finance and Development Limited of $250m for the development of Ogbunike Cave into a World Class Park and Resort.

MOU with Pinnacle Integrated Expert solution for the development of Golf Resort and high rise buildings in Awka Capital Territory

MOU with Cardinal Developers and Trust Limited valued at S28 million for the development of Awka Hotel.

MOU with Cardinal Developers & Trust Limited for completion of 4-Star luxury hotel with 2,000 capacity conference center and 161 units of luxury apartments in Onitsha for $70 million.

Miscellaneous

MOU with Global Gaming Company Limited for the establishment of a State Lottery and Structured Gaming Operations in Anambra State to increase IGR.
PoliticsRe: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 3:01pm On Jan 06, 2017
I have one thing to say

APPLE computers is the richest company in the world. Its reserve cash is greater than Nigeria and South African GDP combined. All this was accomplished with intellectual capital and full exploitation of human resources.

The group or groups that prepares their future generation with good education, and spirit of hard work will rule the future. SO far based on all the academic and education statistic that I have been seeing for the past 10 years, the south-east or Igbos in particular has been excelling tremendously. They are building the future human resources that will develop Igboland rapidly. And this coming generation has the "think home mentality" because they have realized that one Nigeria is a scam.
PoliticsRe: Wike Under Fire Over Comment On Nigeria’s Indivisibility by Fremancipation: 12:04pm On Jan 05, 2017
DecemberIV:
You can only fool yourselves.

The unitary system hurts Ibos the most because you are the weakest politically in the country, and representation at the centre is critical to benefit from a unitary system.

Why else do you keep crying that the SE lacks federal roads and other federal infrastructure? Why do you cry about being sidelined in this government today? Would you be screaming marginalization today or sacrificing dozens of your ipob yoots if Mazi Ironsi did not curse you with a unitary structure? Nobody is punishing Ibos, Ibos are punishing themselves.

As I said you can only fool yourself, and you will continue to live with the consequences of what Ironsi did.
You clearly lack the capacity to understand things. On individual level, Igbos are doing marvelous in Nigeria. With the biggest middle class of all groups and the biggest in the Nigerian diaspora.

But one thing ndigbo refuse to do as long as they are still part of phantom one Nigeria is to let federal government marginalize them on federal infrastructures that other regions get for free.

Trust me, if igbos get Biafra tomorrow, you will see the largest mobilization of private capital for investment and infrastructure in African history. Igbos will build everything infrastructure that they need. In fact there will be 2 additional niger bridge that will be built.

But as long as you devils insists that we remain in Nigeria with you, we will continue to demand from federal government what they do for other regions.

I hope you get it now dummy.
PoliticsRe: "They Deceived Us, No Food" – Soldiers On Why They Went On Rampage In Sambisa by Fremancipation: 1:30pm On Jan 04, 2017
fkdmods:
Say's a gun who's probably never held a gun in his life. Ok. Carry on.
I rather die in a gun battle protecting myself than to die in the hands of Nigerian army because of common #20 naira bribe. You think it's a joke until it happens to you or a loved one.
PoliticsRe: "They Deceived Us, No Food" – Soldiers On Why They Went On Rampage In Sambisa by Fremancipation: 1:26pm On Jan 04, 2017
fkdmods:
Bros, i am not your usual Nairalander who you can distract from the main talking point by jumping from pillar to post. You said they should suffer by the hands of the government since they signed up for it. Defend that. We can talk about Yaradua on another thread. And yes; protect you from BH. How would you accomplish that with no soldiers?
I don't need protection from them. I am more likely to die from them than from boko haram. Just give me a gun and I will take care of business. Simple

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