GENEGIRIA's Posts
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Thank you. You get sense well well. Who gives a fvck about these mudder fuggerz. When we told them they will soon cry for closing their borders, they thought we were joking,huh? close your border, I close your shops that’s 1-1 draw. So why are nigerians crying? nothing gives me greater joy than to see nigerians cry ![]() Throwback: |
Who is stvpid fool talking trash. Nigeria is not even fit to polish Ghana’s shoes. Nonsense! Iwantslavesgone: |
What has nigeria “offered” to Ghana? What? You Nigerians are ingrates. Fvcked up ingrates. At least Nigerian banks operate in a Ghana. They make profits, which they repatriate back to your country to feed you mudder fuggerz. Are you grateful to Ghana for that? It just emerged from your own government, that indeed Ghana is the top export destination for nigerian goods. You Nigerians export to Ghana, make profit which you send back to your country to feed you mudder fuggerz. Are nigerians grateful to Ghanaians for that? All you people do is spew crap and nonsense about Ghana and Ghanaians. It just ejet[color=#990000][/color] CSTR2: |
Nigeria closed their borders, Ghana closed nigerian shops. That is fair now. Somebody is mentioning ecowas. Didn’t Nigeria know about ecowas when it closed its borders? I support the closure of nigerian shops in Ghana 1000%. More shops will be closed till all nigerian shops in Ghana are closed. ![]() If nigerians like, let them deport all Ghanaians living in Nigeria. Ghana will then retaliate by deporting all Nigerians living in Ghana. 7 million Nigerians in Ghana, compared with 500,000 Ghanaians in Nigeria. We’ll see who will be affected. Ghana’s is even Nigeria’s top export destination. We will just cut off trade with Nigeria and we’ll see who will feel it. Nonsense! evanso6226: |
Trust me Ghana is better than Nigeria. Name one area Nigeria is better than Ghana and I will name 10 areas Ghana is better than nigeria. The truth is bitter. Hector09: |
Foolish goat. Who the heck do you think you are? You think you wrote anything sensible? What do you h@ve stuffed inside your head? Pieces of paper? Nigeria won afcon, played in the World Cup bla bla bla nonsense crap! Stvpid goat talking trash. Football is played on the field, not with mouth. Foolish mudder fugger charliboy654: |
What is this one saying sef? Your soldiers were killed like chicken in Liberia, under ecomog. They are being killed like chicken by boko haram every day. Talking stvpidly. The Ghanaian army captain was not dressed in uniform. The guy was out jogging and was attacked. Nigeria soldiers are killed in worse circumstances, so stop talking crap! All your top military commanders, including obasanjo were all trained in Ghana. Absolutely rubbish talk pacretus: |
Nonsense upon nonsense! You just wrote fvcking trash! Nigeria is the undisputed champions of world poverty. Every 6 minutes, a nigeria falls into the poverty trap. At this rate, everyone in that sh1thole will be become desperately poor by the time Buhari finishes his term Instead of facing the reality of what that zoo has become, you are busy typing crass crap. People are being kidnapped upanddown in that sh1thole. How is that Ghana’s fault? Even to see garri salute belle sef Na wahala for Shitnigeria. Na brand new cars una wan buy? Nonsense Myde4naija: |
Stop talking rubbish. Football is played in the field, not with mouth. Do you remember the last time nigeria beat Ghana? You guys sit somewhere and start hallucinating. Are you saying all this crap because of the quality of players of the Ghanaian team? You guys don’t learn,huh? Nigeria has never found is easy against Ghana. Go and ask you fore fathers. Ghana is not easy team to beat in the world. no matter the players that represent that country. Ghana has been beating Nigeria since Lord Lugard time and they will always flog Nigeria. Go and study your football history. There is nothing you or anybody can do about it. The only problem with Ghana football was the protracted crisis in the football association in recent years. A new president has just emerged and Ghana football will soon rebound. But even in its current state, Nigeria is still a small boy to Ghana. That is the truth! charliboy654: |
You will beat? What makes you think you can beat Ghana and Cameroon? when was the last time the supper eagles beat Ghana’s black stars? Football is not played with mouth,huh? CSTR2: |
He might be one of those nigerian mudder fuggerz who had falsely and fraudulently acquired Ghanaian passport. These nigerians eeh they should investigate him very well ![]() Museloaded: |
Sharaaap ediota nonsense mudder fugger . Burnt offering? I guess nigerians are bleached albinos? WorWorBoy2: |
Who told you? Stop writing crap! The fact that Nigeria’s population is 200 million doesn’t necessarily translate into a bigger market. Don’t forget 120 million Nigerians are considered very very poor. Every 6 minutes, a nigerian falls into the poverty trap. Market is not population. Market is about purchasing power. Myde4naija: |
Rubbish talk. Ghana is not the poverty capital of the world ooh. what kind of nonsense sweeping talk is that? there are few rich nigerians, but the vast majority of nigerians are very very poor. poorer than church rats rubbish talk ![]() VP Osinbajo: Nigeria far behind in poverty eradication By Agencies - December 16, 2019 Vice President Yemi Osinbajo said on Monday the country is far behind in the race to eradicate poverty. ![]() He stated this at the second Abiola Ajimobi roundtable programme to mark the 70th birthday of the former governor of Oyo State. The programme was attended by many governors, former governors, prominent traditional rulers and several other businessmen and women across the country. While speaking on the topic: “Managing the Dynamics of Nigeria’s Advancement: The Socio-Economic options,” Osinbajo said “there are two issues and I’m glad that by the response of discussants, the two issues stood out. One is the environment for local and foreign investments and second is eradicating poverty.” “[b]It’s very obvious that we are behind the race in eradicating povert[/b]y. The reason being that before now, there were no systematic and focused approach to eradicating poverty in our country. This is why from 2014-2015, the APC decided to write social investment into our manifestos. “So, the social investment we are talking about is not by accident. It’s a comprehensive programme to tackle poverty. It’s a detailed programme and the first of its kind anywhere in Africa. The programme is very seriously scrutinized by the World Bank and as a matter of fact, the World Bank is a collaborator.” “Till date, that school feeding programme accounts for feeding of over 9.9 million pupils in 33 states and we are going to 36 states. 540,000 people are being paid monthly. Of course, it’s not a perfect programme but it’s the first pragmatic approach to tackling poverty”. “That’s what countries with a large population of the poor did and today it has taken a large number out of poverty. It’s very important to bear in mind that we are at the first stage of the programme and we will do a lot more.” [s] ColonelEmeka:[/s] |
you are talking rubbish nigeria is not even fit to polish Ghana's shoes ![]() Nigeria’s loss is Ghana’s gain ![]() https://www.theafricareport.com/21326/nigerias-loss-is-ghanas-gain/ Posted on Monday, 16 December 2019 14:33 By positioning itself as open for business and diaspora, Ghana is seizing the opportunities that Nigeria is missing. December is a busy month for airlines flying between London and West Africa. Many first and second-generation West Africans, living in Europe or elsewhere, will fly home to celebrate the holidays with their extended families. Airlines, like British Airways (BA), will make a killing on this route by offering return tickets to Accra and Lagos for as much as $2,400 (£1,800). Observing the persistent seasonal price gouging for a group of consumers without much in the way of choice, a luxury car leasing company in London spotted an opportunity to disrupt BA and Virgin Atlantic’s business model. The new venture – Black Star Airlines – leased a private jet for ten days over Christmas and New Year, offering return flights to Accra for just $1,850 (£1,399). The offer has been gobbled up, with over 7,000 tickets sold so far. Interestingly, a significant number of buyers are Nigerians who want to spend the holidays in Ghana, or save on costs by connecting to Lagos via Accra. The relative ease of obtaining operating permission from the Ghana Civil Aviation Authority is what makes the entire operation possible. The Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority may not have been as cooperative as their counterparts in Ghana. The comparison between the two authorities is a moot point because the default destination is Accra – even though, statistically, there is a far greater demand for flights to Lagos from Nigerian travellers. UK census figures from 2016 found 96,000 Ghanaians living in Britain, compared to 196,000 Nigerians. The Blinkered Giant While it is used less frequently outside Nigeria nowadays, the term “Giant of Africa” remains a mainstay of Nigeria’s self image. The Nigerian government’s position on trade, investment, and travel is similar in character to that of a remote, previously-important European province that is not yet over its history, and views outsiders and modern ideas with suspicion. Statistically, Nigeria is the obvious destination for foreign investment in West Africa – particularly from the English-speaking world – but the anecdote above illustrates a growing economic trend in the subregion. On paper and in practice, investors and tourists are increasingly voting with their feet and choosing Ghana ahead of Nigeria. • In 2018, Nigeria recorded $1.9bn in FDI inflows, down sharply from $3.5bn in 2017. • Ghana, in comparison, recorded $3.5bn in 2018, up from $3.2bn in 2017 – a remarkable feat for a country with a population six times smaller than Nigeria. As this trend continues, Nigeria is effectively chasing away much-needed money and expertise while its economy remains beset by austerity measures, runaway debt, and a protectionist policy outlook that seems to be set in stone. During his first iteration as a military Head of State, Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari’s economic and cultural idea of Nigeria focuses exclusively on a vision of the country as a completely self-sufficient giant whose massive internal market is the be-all-and-end-all of business in Africa. By completely ignoring the fact that six people slide into extreme poverty every minute in Nigeria, Buhari’s administration has become dangerously obsessed with the idea of turning Nigeria into the economic equivalent of the mythical perpetual motion machine. Ghana, on the other hand, with its smaller population and lack of a national superiority complex, is not burdened by such problematic ideas. Ghana’s tourism revenue, currently ranked first in West Africa, shows that it’s reaping the rewards of opening up to the world, while Nigeria closes its borders, both literally and figuratively. Ghana Seizes the Initiative Much of the Ghanaian government’s efforts to pitch itself as the alternative to Nigeria in West Africa hinges on its ‘Year of Return’ campaign. In 2019, the country welcomed more foreign visitors than ever before in its post-independence history. The African diaspora is buying into the idea of visiting or moving to Ghana, with predictably positive trade and investment results. While Nigeria counts a far greater share of the African diaspora as its descendants – having hosted at least four of West Africa’s biggest slave ports in Badagry, Ebute Metta, Calabar, and Okrika – Ghana has cashed the cheque that its bigger neighbour sat on for decades. Ghana also grants citizenship to people from the African diaspora, which allows returnees the right to own land. Despite having access to far more unused land than Ghana, Nigeria is failing to grasp the benefits of attracting more visitors. It also appears content with imprisoning itself within its borders. The only area in which Nigeria does not engage in this self-imposed autarky is in entertainment – probably one of its best-performing economic sectors. Yet, this is also under threat as Ghana tries to become West Africa’s new cultural leader. There is another example of a navel-gazing behemoth that conceded its advantage to a smaller neighbour. Post World War 2, Japan rapidly overtook China in all economic and human development scores by focusing on technology and productivity, while China pursued ruinous autarky under Mao Zedong’s leadership. Until 2011, Japan had a much larger economy than China despite having nearly a tenth of its population. Snatching Defeat From the Jaws of Victory Tunde Ajileye, a partner at SBM Intelligence, a Lagos-based political and economic risk advisory firm, has an explanation for Nigeria’s apparent retrogression. • “Prior to now, what compelled people to come into Nigeria was Nigeria’s large market, but this population has gotten poorer and poorer over the last decade. People’s purchasing power has reduced and it is thus not as large a market as Nigerians have come to believe. When you add to this the current government’s stance on trade and foreign investment, that explains why people are looking at other destinations for travel and investment,” says Ajileye. He also believes that Nigeria’s hostile regulatory environment, and an atmosphere of insecurity and lawlessness, have spooked investors. • “The issues facing MTN are an example of this, as is the bigger conversation surrounding rule of law. There is also the issue of security, particularly kidnapping which foreigners are very prone to. So it is not one thing, but a number of things aggravated by a government not showing up in terms of trade, culture, investment and travel,” says Ajileye. He also says Nigeria’s baffling policy of navel-gazing and self-imposed isolationism have handed an easy victory to Ghana. Nigeria’s Loss, Ghana’s Gain Ghana has successfully positioned itself as the beneficiary of Nigeria’s puzzling withdrawal from the global investment table. As the next largest English-speaking country in West Africa with favourable travel and trade conditions, Ghana has quietly gone about its business. It has a simple and transparent visa policy. It is also strengthening its passport through a series of bilateral travel agreements, allowing for easier access to more destinations for its citizens. Ghana’s ‘Right to Return’ campaign has generated huge interest among African-Americans and Afro-Caribbeans who want to visit or relocate to the continent. In 2018, Ghana issued roughly 80,000 visitor visas. Between January and September 2019, 750,000 visitor visas were issued, allowing more money and skills to easily flow into Ghana. A relatively friendly regulatory policy towards foreign investment is also helping Ghana to reduce poverty. After emerging from military rule at the turn of the century, Ghana has successfully established the rule of law and deepened its democracy. It also suffers less from internal conflict and unrest than its English-speaking neighbours. Nigeria, by contrast, has a notoriously long and expensive visa application process and a surprisingly difficult path to citizenship. While its $385bn economy with nearly 200m population should be the most obvious destination for investment and repatriation from the African diaspora, Nigeria has chosen to scare away investors with corporate shakedowns. It also bullies its smaller neighbours with unilateral border closures, and generally thumbs its nose at the world. This has created a perception of a country that is as unfriendly as it is poor, which Ajileye believes, can only end badly. • “In Economics, perception is everything. If people believe that things will get better, they usually do, and if people believe that things are going to get worse, they also usually do,” according to Ajileye. [s] obama30:[/s] |
Welcome to kenya, the zoo with the sixth largest number of poor people I have never seen people as foolish as kenyans Kenyans are breeding in stvpidity like pigs ![]() IMF colony and a country colonized by whites? Kenyans see nothing wrong with sharing their wives and daughters with white tourists, but everything wrong with the IMF Kenyans are slaves in their own country very stvpid people ![]() rvp20182: |
You must be suffering from hallucinatory aria Kenya is the biggest scam ever kenyans and their inferiority complex no wonder they worship whites, offering white tourists their wives and daughters to fvck, literally for free very foolish people, kenyans ![]() gallivant: |
More “industrialized?”:hope you understand the meaning of the word industrialized? Nigeria that imports everything, including toothpicks, is talking about “industrialized “. Oponu ![]() Area4Area: |
Whatever? Ghana is doing fine. You should be more interested in your generator powered economy, which is spreading poverty faster than usain bolt you are too ashamed to mention your GDP growth rate ; Anyway, Buhari doesn’t give a fvck. He is busy watching cartoons on tv and picking his teeth ![]() Area4Area: |
Stop acting like a fool. Is kenya a paradise? Shameless goat stop smoking weed and talking trash ![]() mtisTheQubit: |
I don’t feed people’s ignorance and MUMUism ![]() Area4Area: |
Give your own growth rate first. I hope you know the IMF is concerned Nigeria could slip back into recession,huh? You are not even growing your economy fast enough to keep pace with population. That is disaster right there. ![]() The truth is that nigerians love poverty n suffering why do you think the voted massively fir Buhari? the man promised to take them to the next level of poverty. And he is delivering in his campaign promise a nigerian falls into the poverty trap every six minutes. Calculate the number of poor people in Nigeria when his term ends in 2023. Someone even drank gutter water in your country, to celebrate buhari’s election wn chaiArea4Area: |
Foolish Kenyans. They think posting buildings makes them less foolish. they need some serious flogging. Very foolish goats stop smoking weedgallivant: |
Ignorant dumb fool the Fuckery and uselessness runs deep among you kenyans poverty, foolishness and stvpidity are the fastest growing industry in Kenya today.gallivant: |
Stvpid goat! Sports? Kenyans are acclaimed cheats. You didn’t know that, right? Foolish mudder fugger! Economy? Kenya has the sixth largest population of poor people in the world. You didn’t know that, right? Infrastructure? Kenya has the biggest slum in the world called kibera. You didn’t know that,right? Retail sector? Kenya is busy selling citizenship to anyone with money to bail out its cash-strapped economy I am still trying to come to terms with how and why Kenyan men will give out their wives and daughters to tourists fvck just to make a few extra dollars. And they have no qualms about giving out their wives and daughters to strangers for sex . Very shameless animals ![]() Shma: |
Nonsense! How do you define suffering? This is a very stvpid thing to say. Ghanaians are suffering? And yet nigerians are arriving in Ghana in their thousands, every day in search of refuge ![]() How? Is Ghana the poverty capital of the world? Do we have 16 million children out of school in Ghana? Have kidnappers,boko haram, armed robbers taken over Ghana? Life expectancy is 65 years in Ghana. What is life expectancy in Nigeria what is the health and education budget for Nigeria, compared with Ghana? Ghanaians enjoy regular electricity. How many hours of electricity do nigerians enjoy? what is the unemployment rate in Nigeria? chai ![]() Inflation is currently 7% in Ghana. What is the current level of inflation in Nigeria? Chai, Sufferin* n Smiling Ghana’s economy is growing at 8.8%. What is the growth level of the nigerian economy? ![]() Area4Area: |
The report alleging that Ghana was owing Nigeria for gas purchases was published more than one and half years ago. Nobody had a good sense to find out if the debt had been cleared or not? And they are still recycling old, stale news. How about an attempts to dig up more current news in Ghana’s so-called indebtedness to Nigeria gas? Or you call NNPC to ask, can’t you? In any case, if Ghana is owing Nigeria till now, will nigeria continue to supply gas to Ghana? But never mind, just google and find out if indeed Ghana is still owing Nigeria for gas sold in the past. I know what the latest story is, but I want you to look for the latest info on this issue yourself. I am also delighted to inform you that Ghana’s dependence on gas imports from Nigeria is shrinking. Currently Ghana produces more than 400 million scf per day from its own OCTP, Jubile and TEN fields. So, the 60 million scf/d from Nigeria, which is even erratic, unavailable most of the time, is a small and insignificant part of the current Ghana gas supply story. With more supplies expected from new gas field under development, Ghana really doesn’t need to import gas. Area4Area: |
You can goggle that information. I think you should mellow down on this GDP this GDP that, and focus on the overall well-being and standard of living of Nigerians. Nigeria’s greatest assets are its people, not oil and gas, or anything. You are quoting GDP. What I want to hear from you is how are nigerians doing, in terms of life expectancy, access to jobs, poverty levels, electricity, water, quality education, personal security, food etc. These are considered necessities of life. So what is the point of a big GDP when the people are suffering, in all ramifications? Area4Area: |
close your border, I close your shops
. Imagine ordinary Ghana?. Let's sanction these bastards and close our boarders to them to see how they will survive without us ?
. Burnt offering? I guess nigerians are bleached albinos? 