Image123's Posts
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Mee234:i wish you'd shut up about APC, GEJ and Buhari and discuss sanely. Kindly share the link to this subsidy receipts, thanks. |
Mee234:i see you require a lot of educating. Nigeria is said to consume around 40million litres of PMS daily. Evidently, a plant that has capacity for 5million litres daily is not sufficient. Their functioning only reduces/minimises import and its costs. The point being made is the reality of the Kaduna refinery's production. Don't get lost or confused, this isn't rocket science or advanced physics. |
chudionu58:Yes, i said that money has been paid, buttressing the plain point that the Alaoji plant project started BEFORE GEJ administration, it wasn't just a concept like you claimed. www.saharareporters.com/2007/06/12/objs-last-minute-deals It's you that added "fully". You also keep adding " little " from your imagination, while the link you provided described it as "appreciable" work. Your questions have no bearing on my point. The GEJ administration didn't start and finish any power plant in the South-east, simple. |
Mee234:Don't be ridiculous. Find some data to watch the video in the channelstv link and cure this ignorance and armchair analysis. www.youtube.com/watch?v=sYtmPuMg5z0&itct=CDwQpDAYACITCLnR-6yO78cCFUbTHAodTa4N4lITcmVmaW5lcnkgY2hhbm5lbHN0dg%3D%3D&gl=NG&hl=en&client=mv-google |
Whynotthetruth:i don't recall mentioning you, please grow up or respect yourself. |
Whynotthetruth:Not too interested in the political gimmicks, my reference to repogirl was on a prior discussion we had on the poor and the rich. Keep your youwin, APC, Imo state talks. BTW, 27 states were said to have been affected, both APC and PDP, so you have little or no point. www.thisdaylive.com/articles/bailout-cbn-injects-n338bn-in-27-states-to-stimulate-economy/218955/ |
tete7000:Now we have links and video evidence in case you can't go to Kaduna to verify. Try the link i posted. |
chudionu58:There's no shortening of scope but plain deception and desperation to win an argument. The argument is that GEJ administration didn't carry out a 0% to 100% power plant project in the South-east. Any other argument, you're on your own. I'm not the cause of your poor comprehension. Again nobody mentioned anything about FULLY paid or completed. The clear fact is that Alaoji plant started BEFORE GEJ administration. Appreciable work was already done there according to your own link. The contractor has already bought the turbines and some billions were approved in 2007. Probably you don't know how most contract work functions in Nigeria. Contractors do work and have debts before government and multinational corporations pay them. They use LPOs and other paperwork. Work has progressed above the foundation stage, you decided to add "a little" to sound smart to yourself. |
win1234:cc basilo101, huangcheng, tete7000, mee234, leanalyst etc. Note that the refinery is already working and producing 1.5million litres or so of PMS daily. What they're doing is a Shut down to carry out a phase of their maintenance. This is a refinery that didn't produce 1litre all these while. Relax www.channelstv.com/2015/09/07/kaduna-refinery-production-capacity-increases-to-60/ This link has video evidence and also written. |
Lol, if it's not working blame APC lies and propaganda. If it's working, praise GEJ. Unstable minds. |
TRUTHTOPOWER:Nice one. cc repogirl |
chudionu58:You're changing goalpost subtly, the point has clearly and repeatedly being that the GEJ administration didn't start AND complete any power plant in the South-east. It appears your English is poor. That simply means that they didn't build any of the power plants from start to finish. It's either they met the project and continued, or they started and didn't finish. I'm hoping I will not have to use your native language before you understand this simple fact. Now on Alaoji, your link clearly said Alaoji was exceptional and well above foundation stage. .Money had already been paid, site ready and turbines bought since 2006. The only delay was transportation across the water. This was also confirmed by the contractor contractor website. Extract from your link." most of them were still at foundation level, with the exception of Alaoji, which work has progressed above the foundation stage. Even with an appreciable work at Alaoji, Arumeni-Johnson still blamed the Ministries of Power and Steel and Works for allegedly slowing down the zeal of its company to feed close to 2000 megawatts of electricity into the national grid from the turbines it had imported into Nigeria. |
Dospix:I expect her not to reply, she cannot reply. The facts are very clear. |
wiseoneking:Complete yadayada. NOI is not a Nigerian? What is she,an alien? Inferiority complex dey worry you. Nobody is assessing NOI's family life, religion, education or social life. The assessment is on her performance as coordinating minister of our economy and finance. |
repogirl:Lol, calm down. They're coming back to beg. |
baralatie:How's she spot on and accurate. Can't you see that under her,in just 5years, we incurred 33.3% of Nigeria's debt since independence? i guess Boyo meant to say that the amount we've paid servicing debts is many times more than the real/initial debt owed. |
baralatie:Nigeria is not forced to borrow. And if we need to, we will definitely find a good deal. |
14:It's not by force to borrow, the one we borrow never do? |
chudionu58:GEJ can't come and tell us in March 2015 how he saved us in 2008 or whatever date he's speaking of. He said many untrue and halftrue statements during campaign. Kindly verify this claim from another source or another person. The papers clearly confirm and history reminds us that the OBJ administration didn't just conceptualize Alaoji power plant, they approved and paid for it. It's part of the billions OBJ is said to have spent on power. www.nm.onlinenigeria.com/templates/?a=11870 The link you gave doesn't mince words. It's a April 2008 report, and says it " discovered sharp disparity in the level of work done by contractors and the payment made so far by government." Sahara reporters confirm N47.4 billion was approved for the conversion of the Alaoji Power Plant to double circuit; This is the OBJ government BTW. www.saharareporters.com/2007/06/12/objs-last-minute-deals www.allafrica.com/stories/200705100273.html The site you gave says administrative reasons were the delays and issues involved. Equipment was ready since 2006 before approval. OBJ approved but it wasn't implemented quickly by the next administration. " the ministries did not pay compensation to land owners in areas where the plants were sited at the right time, leading to delay to commence work. “Federal Government has not fulfilled its part of the contract agreement, we are yet to receive the 25 per cent advanced payment in full, land for the project is not free from encumbrances. Take the Alaoji power plant, for instance, the movement of turbines to the site from Onne port is delayed because of the bridge on Imo River that could not take the 200 tonnes turbine and the Ministry of Works is not ready to provide alternatives, whereas, the issue of the bridge was captured in the agreement,” Since 2006, he said that Rockson had applied to the Federal Government for an alternative means of transporting four turbines from Onne for installation at the appropriate site, only for the government to turn down the request without a convincing reason." Even the contractor's website confirms this was really an OBJ thing since 2006. Like I said, it was not started by GEJ. The GEJ administration didn't start and finish any power plant in the South-east, simple. www.rocksonengineering.com/pages/Projects/Construct_Alaoji_1.html |
chudionu58:Duh, who started it? Why do you refuse to get such a plain point? |
chudionu58:i said that the gej administration didn't start and finish any power plant in the South-east, that's clear enough. |
repogirl:First of all, he's not my messiah. Two, sorry about your loss. Investors should not assume oh,pele. Market sentiments change and were expected to be volatile. i described paper statistics as having no bearing or repriseon the common people. Over 90% of Nigerians are common people who don't do stocks or plan to. The rich ones are the ones losing the bulk of the trillions,these are people who will make billions in a day. Sorry you're cut in the crossfire. Things will still get brighter though. |
chudionu58:We have no argument really, you just said what ive been saying. The past government didn't start and finish any power plant in the South-east, someone else started. The link even says 85% but that's besides the point. The point i made was that someone else started those projects and did it to a appreciable level. The link you provided. www.nm.onlinenigeria.com/templates/?a=11870 Alaoji was already in a appreciable level and the turbines were already bought. The timeframe Contracts for most of the power projects were awarded in 2006, with completion date fixed for between 2007 and 2009,. The delay had to do with transport across water. The equipment was already bought, paid for, and available. |
OP just received a dose of federal character. Next time, don't be greedy, there are greedier people out there. |
repogirl:It hasn't literally lost trillions of naira. Market share values change constantly and globally. We're currently experiencing a bearish trend due to many factors. Yes,the current government is a factor but things will swing. Financial markets are that way,and thankfully it doesn't affect over 90% of Nigerians. Heaven is not falling like we're being made to believe. |
chudionu58:So soon? i thought you said to permanently ignore me. Egbema is not yet to be completed, you confirmed it with the link you sent earlier, neither was it initiated by GEJ administration. News report say it alaoji was 80% complete in 2007, where did you get your 20% figure? Alaoji wasn't initiated by GEJ administration |
anonimi:Enlighten yourself. One burning issue is fuel subsidy. I believe you are aware of the queues in major cities like Lagos and Abuja. The fuel importers say they are unsure of the direction of the new government in this area. Have you considered maintaining or withdrawing this subsidy or are you questioning whether it didn’t exist at all? One of the problems I have, other than the military, is the petroleum industry where I served for three and a half years under General Obasanjo. When people start talking about this subsidy I honestly get confused. I will tell you this, and I hope it will answer what you want to know. Back then we had a refinery in Port Harcourt, which was refining 30,000 barrels a day of Nigerian crude. Later, it was upgraded to refine 100,000 barrels a day. Another refinery was built in Port Harcourt to refine 150,000 barrels per day of Nigerian crude. So, Port Harcourt alone had the capacity to refine 250,000 barrels per day of Nigerian crude. But when I found myself as the Minister of Petroleum I set up another refinery in Warri for 100, 000 barrels per day of Nigerian crude and the Kaduna refinery a 100, 000 barrels per day. So Nigeria built capacity to refine 450,000 a day. Four Hundred thousands of which is purely Nigerian crude, but 50,000 was imported. The type of crude could be Venezuelan, which could be a bit heavier. But the lighter ones - kerosene, aviation fuel, diesel, PMS of different grades could be produced from our crude because Nigerian crude is about the best in the world. If you could recall, after finishing as Minister of Petroleum, I subsequently became Head of State. You remember, I appointed Professor Tam David West as the Minister of Petroleum. When we rounded up bunkers, collected their illegal jetties and allowed jetties for only big firms which were doing production and development in the country, we were shocked that we had too much fuel. We had to begin to export 100,000 barrels per day. Don’t forget that we didn’t stop at building refineries, we built more than 20 depots during my time, from Port Harcourt to Ilorin, Makurdi, Suleija, Maiduguri and Kano. More than 3,000 pipelines were laid to connect them. A number of stations were also built to take the trailers off the road, save lives and the infrastructure on the road. It is more economical because each trailer uses fuel. We did all that in this country and we didn’t borrow any money as far as I know. It’s Nigerian money. From each Nigerian crude, whether Akwa Ibom, Bonny Light or whatever it is, you can work out how much products it will give you; how much petrol it will give you; how much diesel it will give you if you want to produce diesel. We could tell how much Nigerian crude cost, the cost of transportation from there to the refinery, the cost of refining, the cost of transportation to the pump stations and maybe 5 per cent go for overhead. I can understand if Nigerians pay for those costs. But somebody is saying he is subsidizing Nigerians. Who is subsidizing who? But they argue that the price should not be the same in Lagos and Daura, for example? It has to be the same because it is the Nigerian crude. But they consider the cost of transportation? Why didn’t it make any difference when we were around? Why did we build the network of pipelines? Why did we build the network of depots? What can Nigerians benefit from the God- given gift of petroleum? No refinery is built unless there is an in-depth research that there is enough reserve of up to six layers to be produced. The argument I have heard is that refineries are aged. Mostly, they are performing at less than half of their capacity…? You can’t defend these corrupt and incompetent people. You can’t defend them. There used to be what they call turn-around-maintenance. You close the refinery in order to overhaul and clean it. What we did: we asked our producers, we need various refined products of this type at this time when the refineries are being cleaned. Take this type of Nigerian crude and bring us the refined products. What we don’t need, we will calculate and pay you as fees for refining and transportation. If it is more than what the crude can handle, then we take it from the treasury. But you are trying to justify all these frauds by saying the refineries are aged. Of course, they are actually aged? They said the refineries are aged. The pipelines are leaking. There is vandalisation. Who ordered the vandalisation? Does it suggest that you don’t believe in the subsidy? So, you are not going to agree to its continuation in anyway? I would like to be on ground and find out what really has been going wrong. Why is it that people are doing round-tripping with the Nigerian products and take money from the treasury? Some people are still in court. You know about it. So, I’m not taking anything for granted. But I will try and find out what went wrong. www.dailytrust.com.ng/sunday/index.php/top-stories/20804-i-don-t-know-what-fuel-subsidy-means-buhari |
chudionu58:See me see trouble oh, who is this one again? Sending us 2012 Facebook link for that matter. |
anonimi:As usual, you've employed a red herring to divert issues. Go and read the contents and context of the subsidy story. Don't deceive yourself and others by attention grabbing headlines. Cure yourself of the ignorance. |
TolaOluwatosin:Today has to be your lucky day, no doubt. |
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Broda wake up abeg notwithstanding having more allocation than states like Anambra....
...Anambra state is not an oil producing state yet owes NOBODY and recently increased salary by another 15%, and have best educational system in Nigeria as at today, great infrastructure and economy.... Weren't they ruled by same Jonathan?... You need to wake up and learn to take responsibilities for your failure....