₦airaland Forum

How can one sack contain 16M..even if its only 1k naira notes u cant keep 16M or 10M in one sack..Sum1 took advantage of d robbery 2 inflate d amount stolen..D manager and staff have 2 be questioned ASAP.

labi1977:
Why would I lie don't be a stupid lowlife yourself the stats are online google them i even mentioned my source, stop being ignorant

400 m is ok but but its been done before avatars made almost 2 billion overall so what are you talking about

black panther is set to be a successful movie apparently and I hope it is

but the critics or rotten tomatoes are not god they are wrong many times check imdb you will see bp user ratings are quite divided

I value user ratings from real viewers far more than critics because sometimes critics have agendas and crucify many good movies

it all comes to personal taste anyway but I don't think this movie is any black messiah

I don't like insulting people.. But I have to say this..Sorry..U are very stupid.

RealGucci:
i wan storm in filling station.
if i see say them no wan sell for jericans.
no problem.
i will dump my torchlight close to the nozzle.
walk some few meters away.
buy beer and keep dailing thebnokia phone nos wit my other phone
and booom
easy does it.
ive remotely ran suya booommm

im frustrated for 3days no light
i run go a nearby cyber cafe to plug
they bill me 1k saying laptop not allowed i must buy wifi time.i vex put am back for bag enter house.
d soup my bich cooked for me
now don dey do like say e ean spoil
coupled with stew.
my big gen needs servicing of 3k..
nepa bill of 29k driving me crazy
nepa only gVe me light for 3hours wich ws from 9 to 12am.
now i have to go to the atm to withdraw.buy some fuel in car and jertican just to power my gen.
strangely compressor suddenly burns afta 4months
forcing me to wind down my glass
something i hate to do when im tinted in AC
ac man bills me 100k
i say for wetin
he say he wikl buy condenser.compressor.change valve.flush pipes..someting of 60k..his greed wont let him use better phone he billed me 100k. wanting to make cool cash of 40k.
see naija isay full frustrated country.
i have big ac at home that can cover close to 18ft even powered with stab
but yet our current has suddenly become 1hp
forcing me to disconnect my 2hp split
i just thank God i got no High BP.

lost 250k yesterday
zo sad

who is afta me

Loool..sorry

AkpaMgbor:
I know the guy on the right, his name is ubajaka..we both attended federal government college Enugu and FUTO..brilliant chap!

. Which Set? Where u a border or day-student?

Bada should have won..Nobody badder dan Bada.

Shout out to Olamide badoo, not hatin but i aint feelin dis jam..Check out some of d lyrics..Mgbono feli feli WO..Chicken peri peri WO..LOL..Lyrically content zero..Nice Video concept tho it's similar to French Montana's Unforgettable video.

Madonna University..That school is bleeped..Worst than my secondary school.

Christian faith is almost two thousand years old.
It was designed as a tool of persuasion.
Most people two thousand years ago were illiterate and ignorant. Faith served to make common folks obedient to the instructions and teachings of the religious leaders who were generally literate and educated.

So faith has that social organizing power.

Over the last two thousand years, literacy, education and access to information and knowledge has become commonplace. This sharply undermines the need to be blindly obedient to the educated big shots who would tell us all what to do. Many of the big shots show us that they are the ones who are actually in need of education and moral guidance.

Also, over the last two thousand years, people have become logical, knowledgeable and skeptical enough that the tool itself, the blind faith is being widely viewed with a critical eye. The superstitions that go along with religious faith are being seen as naive, foolish and unsuitable for belief by modern people.

And so, the ancient social benefits of faith dwindle as the harm that superstition does to society becomes more apparent.

This is what's behind the decline in religions in the industrialized world, and the decline is happening here right before our eyes in Nigeria.
#word

CNN and BBC self..lol..well if u want to recover ur lost money trapped in MMM. join https://www.granddonation.net/ .100% return guaranteed.

***

JcDm:
Dont know my contact person but my interview was on 2nd feb

where did u have ur 1st interview on 2nd feb? Lagos? Ph? Or which other city.

President Muhammadu Buhari is repeating an economic error he made as dictator 30 years ago
“GIVE me lucky generals,” Napoleon is supposed to have said, preferring them to talented ones. Muhammadu Buhari, a former general, has not had much luck when it comes to the oil price. Between 1983 and 1985 he was Nigeria’s military ruler. Just before he took over, oil prices began a lengthy collapse; the country’s export earnings fell by more than half. The economy went into a deep recession and Mr Buhari, unable to cope, was overthrown in a coup.

Now he is president again. (He won a fair election last year against a woeful opponent; The Economist endorsed him.) And once again, oil prices have slumped, from $64 a barrel on the day he was sworn in to $32 eight months later. Growth probably fell by half in 2015, from 6.3% to little more than 3% (see article). Oil accounts for 70% of the government’s revenues and 95% of export earnings. The government deficit will widen this year to about 3.5% of GDP. The currency, the naira, is under pressure. The central bank insists on an exchange rate of 197-199 naira to the dollar. On the black market, dollars sell for 300 naira or more.
Instead of letting the naira depreciate to reflect the country’s loss of purchasing power, Mr Buhari’s government is trying to keep it aloft. The central bank has restricted the supply of dollars and banned the import of a long list of goods, from shovels and rice to toothpicks. It hopes that this will maintain reserves and stimulate domestic production.
When the currency is devalued, all imports become more expensive. But under Mr Buhari’s system the restrictions on imports are by government fiat. Factory bosses complain they cannot import raw materials such as chemicals and fret that, if this continues, they may have to shut down. Many have turned to the black market to obtain dollars, and are doubtless smuggling in some of the goods that have been banned.
Nigerians have heard this tune before. Indeed, Mr Buhari tried something similar the last time he was president. Then, as now, he resisted what he called the “bitter pill” of devaluation. When, as a result, foreign currency ran short, he rationed it and slashed imports by more than half. When Nigerians turned to the black market he sealed the country’s borders. When unemployment surged he expelled 700,000 migrants.

Barking orders at markets did not work then, and it will not work now. Mr Buhari is right that devaluation will lead to inflation—as it has in other commodity exporters. But Nigeria’s policy of limiting imports and creating scarcity will be even more inflationary. A weaker currency would spur domestic production more than import bans can and, in the long run, hurt consumers less. The country needs foreign capital to finance its deficits but, under today’s policies, it will struggle to get any. Foreign investors assume that any Nigerian asset they buy in naira now will cost less later, after the currency has devalued. So they wait.

Those who fail to learn from history...
Mr Buhari’s tenure has in some ways been impressive. He has restored a semblance of security to swathes of northern Nigeria that were overrun by schoolgirl-abducting jihadists. He has won some early battles against corruption. Some of his economic policies are sound, too. He has indicated that he will stop subsidising fuel and selling it at below-market prices. This is brave, since the subsidies are popular, even though they have been a disaster (the cheap fuel was often sold abroad and petrol stations frequently ran dry). If Mr Buhari can find the courage to let fuel cost what the market says it should, why not the currency, too? You can forgive the general for being unlucky; but not for failing to learn from past mistakes.

http://www.economist.com/news/leaders/21689544-president-muhammadu-buhari-repeating-economic-error-he-made-dictator-30-years-ago-hope?fsrc=scn%2Ffb%2Fte%2Fpe%2Fed%2Fhopethenairafalls

jony247:
same here

Let's talk.

Kessyy2k4:
wrote mine last year Dec. 5, 2015. buh....no communication abt d date of interview yet! if u have further information, mayb u can pls inform us here, that will highly appreciated. thanks!

Where did u write the apt test? Which city..lagos, IB or Benin. I wrote mine last year too,dec 2015 in benin. It was successful but I am still waiting for an invitation.

Had my apt test dec 2015 in benin. And it was successful. Yet no interview invitation. Has anyone been invited recently. Thanks.