₦airaland Forum

Funnicator:
Okay. SE is integrating. Onye ahana nwanne ya.

love that

Afam4eva:
I repeat, SHUT UP.

If you want to supporter Andy Uba, go ahead but don't be an idiot because of it.

election is around the corner so what do u expect

Ohammadike:
Provide evidence of your allegations or go and die

thank u

na dem



afonja

nonsense

Good


DAT is wat dey suppose to b doing not making noise upandan

Ameachi can lie for africaafrica



Ameachi should also tell us who owns the 13b in ikoyi, a thief will always rush to blame other people


Just sick and tired of this country

My Governor

Dubia is a beautiful country but not my type of country I want to travel to

Nigeria Domestic And Foreign Debt -2016

GEN GEN

The total foreign and domestic debt stocks of the federal and the 36 states governments as at December 31, 2016 stood at about $11.41 billion and N14.02 trillion respectively, the National Bureau of Statistics, NBS, reported on Tuesday.

The statistics agency in its latest Nigerian Domestic and Foreign Debt report, 2016 said further disaggregation showed that $7.99 billion of the country’s foreign debt were from multilateral agencies; $198.25 million were bilateral (AFD) and $3.22 billion from the Exim bank of China credited to the Federal Government account.

The report said the federal government’s debt accounted for over 68.72 per cent of Nigeria’s total foreign debt outlay, while all the 36 states and the Federal Capital territory, FCT, accounted for the balance 31.28 per cent.

Equally, the total federal government debt, the report said, represented about 78.89 per cent of the country’s total domestic debt, with the states and the FCT making up the 21.11 per cent balance.

Data on the domestic debt stock by instruments, showed about N7.56 trillion, or 68.41 per cent of the total debt stock were in federal government bonds; N3.28 trillion, or 29.64 per cent in treasury bills and N215.99 million, or 1.95 per cent in treasury bonds.

Details of the foreign debts, on a state-by-state basis, showed Lagos State with the highest profile of $1.381 billion, or 38.7 per cent, among the 36 states and the FCT; followed by Kaduna with $222.881 million, or 6.25 per cent, Edo $183.64 million, or 5.15 per cent, Cross River $114.996 million, or 3.22 per cent and Ogun $103.416 million, or 2.9 per cent.

On the domestic front, Lagos State also topped among the 36 states and the FCT, accounting for 10.54 per cent of the total debts (about N311.76 billion), followed by Delta with N241.2 billion, or 8.15 per cent; Akwa Ibom N155.4 billion, or 5.25 per cent; FCT N152.8 billion, or 5.16 per cent and Osun N147.07 billion, or 4.97 per cent.

i tot the last election was in 2015




so y are dey stiill making noise

meanwhile

crackerspub:
I know the demolition of the market will cause massive setbacks to the traders but on the long run Ambode is on the right track



Ambode should fine ways to compensate the traders by giving cheaper stores at the new site



I know majority of traders are Igbo's, just know other tribes sell and buy in the market and not to see it as a way to punish Igbos



God bless Ambode


Eko Oni Baje

KEEP on thinking they are igbos


go and ask ayotola who are involved


iberibe

who

hmmmmm mean while

ok ooooo

i don die

nonsense



carry ur matter and get out of here


jobless folks

nawa oooo u no kandell jenner





or even bella hadid

AbakalikiPress:
Omo see Bleaching

where is the bleaching