Inspectorg's Posts
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Akaegwu:Sarcasm at it's best. |
Is these the ultimate solution to Nigeria's annual incremental complex problems or Africans mega self worth issues? ..... I don't just get it. Africans should sit up; time wasted is gone forever.It's high time we claim and justify our right to these temporal habitat(earth) we dwell with other races and it fullness thereof, for good. I don't think there is any ignorance or excuses to be considered for any race when The ultimate heavenly trumpet and rapture finally take place. |
naptu2: She held the title until 2002 when it was awarded to Alberta SackeyYes!! judging by the pics on the post, She really gripped the tittle tight ; not to let go for a long time..... ![]() |
TMKsouth:Baba do some more research.The reverse is the case, metal was the former while the later is what is called carbon fibre-it is bae for super sonic and exotic autos these days; it is not woodoooo!!... Na Carbon fibre. Engineers in the land ![]() |
MrRhymes101:Word!!! indelible.... |
He totally said the rudimentary of our problems right now. |
Human rights lawyer, Femi Falana, has criticized President Muhammadu Buhari’s for attending the just concluded G7 meeting with a shopping list of Nigeria’s problems. Mr. Falana spoke Wednesday at a civil society round table on the state of the nation organized by the Nigerians United for Democracy in Lagos. The group of seven industrialized nations had urged Mr. Buhari to attend the Munich event with a “wish list” for their consideration and assistance. “Our president went to the G7 and we are happy. And he went there with a bowl, ‘please do this for us, do this for us,'” said Mr. Falana, a Senior Advocate of Nigeria. “Again we must interrogate that, has our situation become so bad that we have to ask for external support? When we have not mobilized the energy, the potentials of our people to turn this country around. “And please, let the new regime be told that the dangerous prescriptions of the IMF and the World Bank and the G7 that we have followed since 1986 that the Structural Adjustment Programme was imposed on Nigeria, those prescriptions have reduced Nigeria to a banana republic. Since then we have been managing poverty, what they call poverty alleviation, not poverty eradication, because this system can never abolish poverty.” The lawyer called on Nigerians to challenge the government over its choice of economic policies. “There are alternative economic programmes to the ones that are forced on Nigerians every time,” Mr. Falana said. “It’s either its privatization, which is the selling of our public assets, or retrenchment or downsizing of workers, or trade liberalisation so that all manner of goods are brought to our country to destroy our industries. “And that is what has happened today, all the textiles industries in Kaduna and Kano and Aswani all of them are gone. All those warehouses in Oregun, Apapa, and the rest were for storing goods produced locally. Now they are all becoming churches and event centres.” On some states’ inability to pay their workers, Mr. Falana blamed it on the indolence of their governors. “I’ve seen our media in the last week trying to concentrate all attention on Osun State, whereas Osun is owing six months,” said Mr. Falana. “There are states that are owing 9-10 months. I’m not saying this to justify what is going on. Please, can we have a broader perspective with respect to the management of the affairs of our country?” In his presentation, Henry Boyo, an economist, noted that the cost of fuel importation to fuel marketers, including local charges, is N137 per litre, according to the Petroleum Products Pricing Regulatory Agency. When subsidy, at N50.93 per litre, is deducted, the selling price comes down to the official N87 per litre. “The question is what happens if we are to produce in Nigeria without bringing it from abroad?” Mr. Boyo asked. “The only way we can determine that is to start with the C & F element which we determined earlier as N110, and we also subtract five percent from that. Five percent is a huge provision, it should not be up to five percent, maybe one or two percent. “But let’s be liberal and take that amount of N5.52 from 110, you’ll get a price of about N104.82 per litre. In addition to that you’ll still have to pay the miscellaneous but you will not be paying the bridging fund, bridging fund is a form of subsidy. And you’ll have a total N9.34, plus the N104 to bring N114 per litre.” Mr. Boyo said that although the N114 per litre is still above the regulated price of N87 per litre, it is still cheaper to produce fuel locally than to import, noting that the significance would be that there would no longer be subsidy payment. He also said that it is not realistic to expect cheaper petrol prices if there are refineries all over the place. “If the Naira appreciates by 50 percent (at N100 to $1), the unsubsidised price of petroleum products will be N52.41. But then if you still have to pay the retailers and transporters and dealers and bridging fund, you will have N9.34, at the end of the day you’ll have a pump price of N61.75,” he said. “If on the other hand, the Naira depreciates from N200 per dollar to N400 per dollar, the same thing that costs N61.75 will now cost N218.98 per litre.” Monday Ubani, the immediate past president of the Nigerian Bar Association, Ikeja branch, called on Nigerians to rise up against corruption. “No single fight was waged under the last dispensation against corruption and corrupt practices. Agencies like the EFCC and ICPC that were created by law to fight and end corruption were purposely and brazenly crippled,” said Mr. Ubani. “It got to a stage under this last dispensation that another name for Nigeria was corruption, so he has come to fight corruption.” Mr. Ubani said that most Nigerians voted for President Buhari in the last election because of his pedigree against corruption. “Though his assets are yet to be declared publicly, the information at the disposal of some of the persons close to him indicate that he’s a man of moderate means despite positions of authority and lucrative assignments he has carried out on behalf of the Nigerian state in the past,” he said. “He was a governor, a minister of petroleum resources, a head of state, and chairman Petroleum Trust Fund that he could have used to enrich himself. “There is corruption in the public sector and the private sector. In the public sector we have the corruption of the political elites or the political class which is very pervasive, destructive and harmful. “We have the corruption of the civil service, which more deadly and possesses the potency of mass destruction of anything both living and non-living.” http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/185234-falana-blasts-buhari-over-g7-request.html Lalasticlala Mynd44
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What most people don't know is that- Some people have the gift of emotionally feeling the impact of the environment on people around them; Such people are never satisfied with inequality, prejudices, hatred, oppression,hunger and war around their world.Some goes to the extreme of feeling every atomic impact of this former phenomena on every one around them.Some Good people are just like they are Carrying the burden of the World in Real-Time that is 24/7,these tends to weight many of them down especially those that are not strong enough physically and psychologically. ,Please tell us ur opinion or how u feel about these. Shalom!!!Lalasticlala Mynd44
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Solofresh2:What most people don't know is that- Some people have the gift of emotionally feeling the impact of the environment on people around them; Such people are never satisfied with inequality, prejudices, hatred, oppression,hunger and war around their world.Some goes to the extreme of feeling every atomic impact of this former phenomena on every one around them.Some Good people are just like they are Carrying the burden of the World in Real-Time that is 24/7,these tends to weight many of them down especially those that are not strong enough physically and psychologically. My little cowries..... |
Nemere2020:Na eeh... No Qualms... (Sniffs)... HYDRO-ELECTRIC Kainji Dam Forces fah.... |
michael77777:Omo I flee via usian bolt legs.... |
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Goat meat pepper soup crew leading the thread... ![]() If u don lyk it goan.... goan... goan... n sin no more!!!! ![]()
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Juoflife1:Abeg Goat meat pepper soup crew gather here we get strong and serious MEETING. BOUNDING is the new rave this 2022.... |
Akwamkpuruamu:Hefty Balls!!!! N̄wa n̄n̄ém n̄wóké..... ,Áfó márá ányị n̄má ọọọ́!!!!.... Ịsẹ́ẹ́ẹ́!!!! |
NamelessOGBENI:Habah baba!!! ,why SMUGGLED this new year .Abeg no let SMUGGLING become the new keyword this 2022 after BANDITRY 2021.Shalom!!! . |
directonpc:Holy Communion tinz.... |
Goat meat pepper soup and white rice.
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post=108994666:Mey una takam ezyooo CHOLESTEROL deyoooo..... |
Deborah98:Shoorri oooooh !!! |
Chopchopfine:Op commendation for ur neat cooking environ. E no easy to gather GOOOD HABIT . Happy new year!!!! |
Moneymagnet24:Young talented BIGOT spotted..... , remember catch them young . Óya gwáá wá rá biscuit .
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Moneymagnet24:Wetin dis wan won yarn now , naive and bias indomie gens..... , I laugh in Mbaise!!!! ![]() |
fancyhandsome:These should be widely emulated. |
tellwisdom:Bros e be lyy sey na anti learned/proud-youth secret cult u join lyy dis; dem dey deliver pesin from aam. Na waoo wetin d OP take offend wey u dey jikele aam ly dis?? |
tellwisdom:Bros e be lyy sey na anti learned/proud-youth secret society u join lyy dis; dem dey deliver pesin from aam. Na waoo wetin d OP take offend wey u dey jikele aam ly dis?? |
What an illustrious chauvinistic grammarian u are..... ,kudos for ur vocabulary brain child . Buh seriously d kyn malice n stigmatisation wey married people nowadays dey trow single brothers eenh no be hereooo na waoooo ![]() |
SonofGod231:It takes a very rare and heavenly talent to be so calm and selfless lyk you, as u claim; these festive season as a worker.... Bros u sure sey u b full blooded Nigerian? ![]()
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,kudos for ur vocabulary brain child