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A data consulting agency, Statisense has revealed that out of every 100 poor people in Nigeria, 76 are from the Northern region while the Southern states have 24, according to a report issued on Thursday. Statisense, however, disclosed on its Twitter page that most unemployed Nigerians are found in the Southern part of Nigeria. In the figures released based on six geo-political zones, for every one hundred poor Nigerian citizens, 40 live in the North-West, 19 live in the North-East, 17 live in the North-Central, 11 live in the South-East, 8 live in the South-South and 5 live in the South-West. It added that most poor people in Northern Nigeria were found in Kano, Jigawa, Katsina, Sokoto, Bauchi, Niger and Kaduna states in that order of occurrence. While analysing the data further, the report states that for every 100 poor Nigerians, 9 live in Kano, 6 live each in Jigawa, Katsina and Sokoto states, while 5 live each in Bauchi, Niger and Kaduna states. Also, 4 live each in Zamfara and Adamawa states, while 3 live each in Taraba, Enugu, Yobe, Plateau, Ebonyi, Kebbi and Gombe states. The data agency, however, revealed that the most unemployed citizens of the country are found in Lagos, Rivers, Akwa Ibom, Kaduna, Imo, Cross River and Anambra states in their order of prevalence. Analysing employment ratio in the country, it said for every 100 fully employed people in Nigeria, 33 live in South-West, 17 live in North-Central, 17 also live in North-West, 16 live in South-South, 10 live in South-East and 7 live in North-East. In total, there are 59 employed people in Southern Nigeria and 41 in the North from every 100 fully employed Nigerians. Source: http://saharareporters.com/2022/01/07/northern-region-accounts-74-out-every-100-poor-nigerians-%E2%80%93-report
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Aviele Edo state na like 20 hours minimum everyday, it has been like that for decades.. |
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic that originated in China in the late 2019 crippled countries worldwide with smaller and poor economies taking a big hit. Reduction in revenues and foreign aid has affected these countries’ spending and thus their ability to repay loans. Uganda is facing the biggest national crisis as it has been forced to surrender its only international airport to China for failing to pay back the loan it had taken in 2015. It had borrowed USD 207 million from the Export-Import Bank of China (Exim Bank). Now, the country is set to lose the strategic Entebbe International Airport to China, thus losing a vital component of its sovereignty. Uganda now joins the club of Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Maldives, who have been stuck in the “debt trap” created by “predatory” conditions of Chinese loans especially under the aegis of the Belt and Road Initiative. Pakistan, Thailand, Kenya, Sudan, Ethiopia, Laos and Cambodia are some other countries that are on the verge of suffering a similar fate over debt failure. When the agreement was signed in 2015, many in the East African country raised doubts over the provisions favouring China. Moreover, the rights and obligations of both parties were decided to be governed by the laws of China. This forced Uganda to agree to the conditions that waive any immunity to its assets including those characterised as sovereign from any suit, the jurisdiction of any arbitral institution or arbitral tribunal, judgment. Experts had felt it was as good as mortgaging the airport for the Chinese loan. Now, their fears finally came true. Uganda’s debt has touched USD 17.96 billion, which is almost 50 per cent of its GDP. And the country is under tremendous pressure to repay $3bn in just the next 10 years. Ugandan President, Yoweri Museveni, recently sent a delegation to Beijing to renegotiate the loans. However, the request was turned down as China refused to allow any alteration in the original terms of the loan agreement. This means Uganda is likely to forfeit the Entebbe International Airport that handles over 1.9 million passengers annually. Uganda’s Finance Minister, Matia Kasaija, has apologised to the country’s parliament for the loan fiasco as China prepares to take over the Entebbe airport. “I apologise that we shouldn’t have accepted some of the clauses,” he said. The agreement has a specific clause of ‘surrendering’ of its most prominent airport if Uganda cannot pay back the loan. However, people in Uganda were unaware of these clauses when the deal was signed in 2015. Now, it is coming to the fore that the Uganda Civil Aviation Authority had red-flagged the clauses that were detrimental to the country’s interest. The UCAA managing director, David Kakuba, said, “Some 13 clauses were deemed unfriendly and as good as mortgaging the airport and eroding the country’s sovereignty. The most troubling for the aviation bosses was a clause that gave Exim Bank the sole authority to approve withdrawal of funds from the UCAA accounts.” China also froze disbursement of loan amounts after the UACC did not implement some of the clauses that were not favourable for Uganda. This slowed down the work and the project lost 361 days, thus adding to the economic woes of Uganda. The strong possibility of losing their sovereignty has angered people in Africa, as people are criticising their governments and China. One Internet user called African leaders foolish. “You think the Chinese love Africans? Hahaha. Second slavery loading. The economic one,” said another. Out of the 54 countries on the Africa continent, 50 have taken loans worth USD 153.4 billion from Chinese agencies between 2009 and 2019, according to the China Africa Research Initiative. Now, what has happened with Uganda rings alarm bells in poor African countries that are already reeling under shocks of COVID-19-led economic slump. Some African countries have experienced a commodity price crash and also they do not want to enter lending deals mortgaging their natural resources. All this has complicated debt servicing, putting these countries at the risk of losing vital infrastructure in case of loan defaults. Kazim Yusuf is an international affairs analyst. Source: https://punchng.com/uganda-loss-of-international-airport-to-china/?utm_term=Autofeed&utm_medium=Social&utm_source=Facebook#Echobox=1638752601
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A Ghanaian banker has recounted how he had to smack his wife’s buttocks with a belt repeatedly while she shouted "harder” before she finally got into the mood to have sex on their wedding night. According to the man, he thought that was the worst experience until his wife has started requesting him to do more 'disgusting' things including licking her armpit and toes, all in a bid to turn her on for sex. In a letter addressed to Jessica Opare-Saforo, the host of Citi TV/Citi FM’s Sister Sister show, the man disclosed that he and the now-wife agreed to avoid sex until after marriage. Having dated for years without sex, he was highly expectant of an unforgettable experience on their wedding night, but the things he had to do to get his wife ready for the act were overwhelming. While he thought the wedding night experience was the worst he experienced, the woman continues to make more unfamiliar demands in bed which he says he can’t take anymore. “I can’t suck toes and lick armpits for the rest of my life. I can’t do it again,” he cried in the letter to Sister Sister. Below is his full letter: “Good evening sisters, I have a big problem that I need help with. I'm a banker and my wife is a nurse. We have been married for 3 months and something has been happening which I find very bizarre. “We decided not to have sex till marriage even though both of us aren't virgins. On our honeymoon, my wife asked me to smack her bum with my belt as a sort of pre-intimacy. I was really surprised about what I was hearing but I thought to myself maybe she is just a bit kinky. “She said that I should lick her armpits and then go ahead to suck her toes. In my head, I screamed "Jesus." What had I gotten myself into? She was beginning to sound upset as I questioned why she wanted that. I didn't want to ruin our first night so I did it. “Fast forward, every time I want to make love to her she demands these things. If I refuse, she doesn't allow me. I called her one day and registered my concerns but she says that's what turns her on. “Sisters, I can't suck toes and lick armpits for the rest of my life. Aaba, I can't do it again. Help me.” https://www.pulse.ng/news/metro/ghanaian-banker-cries-as-newlywedded-wife-insists-he-must-lick-her-armpit-i-cant-do/bk93bpq?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social |
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Please where can I stake my fantom coin to earn interest, is staking the same with the Defi farming on Hotbit? |
Brexxit:Thanks bro, where can I buy Sanshu inu? |
Good morning people. Please which shit coin (below 1$) would you suggest I buy? My budget is 200 dollars and I plan to hodl for a long time. |
Sol is something else, I got in very late, @180, I knew I was gambling Sha, someone told me that its NFT that's pumping it, BNB down ever since, E no even dey plan to go up, the bulk of my investment is on BNB. |
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LMServices:Alright thanks, I will contact you immediately. |
I have passion for blogging but I'm so confused about how to go about it, very little knowledge about it, can anyone help me out? |
Crowwe |
Adaorababy:I just dey laugh
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![]() Nigeria is dead already. |
Puloc:Bros try get sense na |
Too playful to pose for a picture
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About 3 weeks later, here's a picture of my puppy
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I got this puppy at about 2 weeks from the breeder, he said she's a mix of GSD and Caucasian but some people have different idea about the dog, who can tell me the breed of the Dog it really is?
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squash47:President Buhari |
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![]() He don use the money drink champagne |
Governor Yahaya Bello has approved a staggering N9 billion budget for COVID-19, despite his repeated refusal to acknowledge the existence of the dreadful virus. A review of Kogi’s N130.5 billion 2021 budget — recently passed into law by the state parliament — shows a line item ambiguously stated as “COVID-19” with N9.7 billion allotted for it. Mr. Bello’s spokesman, Kingsley Fanwo, did not return requests for clarification when contacted by Peoples Gazette Sunday afternoon, fuelling suspicion that the unclear budgetary provision may present an avenue for state funds to be misappropriated. Governor Bello has continually described the raging coronavirus pandemic as a ruse. Mr. Bello, an accounting graduate who has no background in science, had warned Nigerians not to present themselves for inoculation when the first shipment of COVID-19 vaccines arrive in the country. “They want to use the vaccine to introduce a disease that will kill you and us, God forbid,” Mr. Bello had said at a political rally last month. The governor did not provide any evidence to substantiate his claims. However, he queried why developers of COVID-19 vaccines were swift to produce antidotes to the novel viral infection yet unable to find solutions to older ailments such as HIV, malaria, and cancer. Mr. Bello has, nonetheless, approved humongous sums for COVID-19 spendings in Kogi’s 2021 fiscal plan. Some of the bogus provisions for COVID-19, separate from the ambiguous N9 billion allocation, were N100 million for COVID-19 pandemic response activities; N101 million for COVID-19 pandemic palliative expenses; and N200 million for medical expenses/refund (local and international) COVID-19 response — all listed under Kogi Government House. Listed under the state’s ministry of education, science and technology were N200 million for e-learning programme (COVID-19 palliative for students in JSS 3 and SSS 3); N123 million for disinfectant of schools, water supply, and advocacy on back-to-school (COVID-19 response); and N119 million for infrared thermometer for temperature reading (COVID-19 response). Under “Expenditure by Economic Classification,” N334 million was allotted for medical expenses/refund (local and international) COVID-19 response; N219 million for COVID-19 pandemic response activities; N97 million for monitoring and evaluation system COVID-19 response; and N91 million for committee/commission screening expenses COVID-19 response. Under the ministry of health, N100 million was earmarked for health care plus COVID-19 response; and N90 million for E-health COVID-19 response, amongst many others running into hundreds of millions. Federal health authorities had flagged Kogi as a high-risk state for COVID-19 following Governor Bello’s refusal to build isolation centres or allow tests to be conducted in the state — located 214.2 km from Nigeria’s capital Abuja. Source https://www.gazettengr.com/gov-bello-allocates-suspicious-n9bn-for-covid-19-while-denying-virus-exists/?utm_source=ReviveOldPost&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=ReviveOldPost Cc: Lalasticlala
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![]() See wetin woman Don cause this one? |
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