LajaLaba's Posts
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come see wonder on DSTV...Pathetic adverts! |
What can we do about u Ibos? |
lakad4u: I am pleasing to say I am part of the students that enjoying the educations reformed...I am saying this because our governors is trying for osun state..osun adara oooooooo |
kel4soft: My source who knows the messenger to the King of Saudi Arabia disclosed in confidence that during the Hajj visit at Mecca. Prominent APC chieftains met with their King to sabotage GEJ efforts in securing a non-member slot. Having failed in that attempt, they called him to activate the plan B which is totally rejection of the appointment. When I try to ask him, how he got the information, he told me to ask Maku, Reuben Abati, Gulak, and Metu for the full gist.U know well ooo |
ITbomb: Why dem no burn for that place wey dem catch am?burn who?so u are one of them? |
Hahaha i dey laugh ![]() |
soulgate: I wonder what policy is that? I fear this vehicle that'll be manufactured in 9ja!!U dont get it....The problem is not the quality of the car but the enabling environment....If the environment is good atleast major manufacturers will be here in a jiffy!but right now we got to set things right....We got the market atleast up to 22 car manufacturers are producing in India........South Africa there......Oh wat a country ![]() |
Vires: Government doesn't give a d@mn about the masses!!!!!Trouble days ahead |
victorazy: We can't wait until all these things u aforementioned to be put in place before we can work plz, afterall some places in Nig enjoy 24 hour light "Rome was not built a day". And who told u we don't have good roads?.No be this same Nigeria?okay |
victorazy: Yep! U made point but he made a "nice" move.No reasonable person is saying the policy is not good but we need to put alot of things in a place first. |
The future of this country is at stake ![]() |
pato station: Another way of saying she found a husbandi guess she jam one money miss road Alhaji... |
Chima_Adeoye: [size=15pt]There is more than meets the eye to the determination of some people to force the Minister to resign.Do u Ibo guys get brain at all? |
Chima_Adeoye: Be brave enough to agree your Yoruba tribe, stop trying to sound Igbo.mumu u know even read what the guy wrote.He categorically told u he is Yoruba! |
Trust me on this anybody that support this policy is nothing but a muppet hahaha mehn im seriously having a laugh here.....Where is the electricity?are they not producing cars in South Africa?is there no other way around this? |
So na who u wan make i blame now?or u better ask goggle |
Chynx: I don't understand dis laba-laba guy o. You posted d topic and u also childishly used "..." to denote what? Rubbish!Cool down oga ![]() |
Fresh air!!! |
The House of Representatives Committee on Industry has endorsed the new automotive policy of the Federal Government, which seeks to increase the tariff on imported cars. This is coming as the Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment, Mr. Olusegun Aganga, said the potential for the automobile industry plan was to save as much as N550bn. The Chairman, House Committee on Industry, Mr. Mohammed Onawo, said the implementation of the policy would attract new investments to the sector, protect local automotive manufacturers and create employment. Onawo, in a statement made available to our correspondent on Thursday in Abuja by the Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment, said increasing the tariff on imported cars would encourage the businesses of local manufacturers. The House Committee on Industry is very insistent on the fact that anybody who is going to import a complete car is going to pay a higher tariff than somebody who is going to manufacture here because that is the only way that you will be able to protect who is going to create employment here,” he was quoted as saying. Onawo, who was accompanied by 12 other members of the committee on an oversight visit to the ministry, said he was pleased to hear about the new measures. He added, “Of particular interest to me is how to use tariff to protect local manufacturers. One of the major challenges facing those that are manufacturing cars in Nigeria is the tariff structure. “If somebody who is importing a complete car is paying less than somebody who is manufacturing, then you are not encouraging the person who is manufacturing. With the new measures being put in place by the ministry, I am sure it will protect those investors who are willing to come to Nigeria and invest by assembling or manufacturing vehicles here.” In his response, Aganga said the ministry would continue to partner stakeholders in the implementation of its Industrial Revolution Plan. He stated that the new automotive policy would have a catalytic effect of fast-tracking industrialisation, creating jobs and generating wealth for the country. The minister said, “The new measures to transform the automotive sector is part of our industrial revolution plan, which is integrated, holistic and based on areas where we have comparative and competitive advantages as a country. “Likewise, the potential for Nigeria’s automobile industry plan is to save as much as N550bn ($3.5bn) through the reduction of imports. We also have the regional export potential into the West and Central African market, coupled with the availability of a large and trainable workforce. “Recognising the strategic and catalytic effects of the automotive industry in industrialisation, job creation and wealth formation, among others, emerging economies like Brazil, China, Malaysia, India, Iran, Indonesia, Thailand and South Africa took deliberate steps to develop their automotive industry between the 1960s and the 1980s. Nigeria started about the same time in the 1970s. These countries have, however, developed well-advanced automotive industries now, in contrast to Nigeria. http://www.punchng.com/business/business-economy/reps-endorse-tariff-increase-on-imported-cars/ |
Two members of the House of Representatives on Wednesday held opposing views on the Federal Government’s decision to raise tariff payable on cars imported into the country. The new tariff regime, fallout of the government’s Automotive Industrial Policy Development Plan, implies that Nigerians will pay heavier tariff on cars they import into the country than they are already doing. The aim of the policy is to discourage imports, encourage production by local car assembly plants and drive the supply chain in the country. The Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment, Mr. Olusegun Aganga, had indicated two weeks ago that the new tariff regime would kick off on October 4. However, lawmakers failed to agree on the relevance of the policy on Wednesday in Abuja. For example, the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives, Mr. Femi Gbajabiamila, observed that higher tariff on cars would be an added burden on “impoverished Nigerians.” He also argued that there was nowhere in the world where the government would begin to tax its citizens ahead of a policy that had yet to take off. The lawmaker said he expected that the assembly plants would have taken off and started supplying cars to the market before the government would begin to introduce measures to discourage imports. Besides, Gbajabiamila opposed the idea of the government raising tariff by fiat without recourse to the National Assembly to put in place the necessary legal framework. http://www.punchng.com/business/business-economy/imported-cars-reps-differ-on-higher-tariff-policy/
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Cuche: Obi, Umeh are only out to implant another conduit for siphoning money. How come criminals never say enough. They are hardly satisfied.why are u people are like this? |
How i wish the youths of this country can have one voice despite where we came from.........Just a fantasy |
dbride: I am damn right, you are half-baked or not baked at all. Bia nwanna, you are disgracing us, your reasoning is sickening. They are not happy because of 'your' international airport? Is that the reason Stella Oduah is messing up? Why would 'your' international airport cause yorubas mental sickness? They have a bigger and better international airport and other local airports in their domain. I really don't get your drift, it is so irrelevant and so childish and definitely not a point a matured mind would raise and make an issue out of. It is senseless. This is the height of illiteracy and lack of exposure! Your likes are beginning to put me to shame.Respect |
PBundles: Dude you cant be serious. I hope you are saying this out of frustration, cuz if you take a step back and read what you wrote its simply STUPID. Look I have Ibo blood in me too ( though blessed to be a mix of all regions, North, South and West also), but really, this lady is a thief. She is one of the reasons why we cant progress. She was Jonas Admin and Finance head for his campaign, she also has an oil marketing company ( yes those that that are collecting via the subsidy route). She is only their as Jona probably had to pay her back for all her GOOD DEEDS durin the campaign. As for me, she gets no pity, I dont care which region she is from she is a thief. You need to ask yourself, do you think she give s rats a@@ about you. Dude if you were in trouble and asked her help, even if you told her you were from the East, she wouldnt pee on you if you were on fire. When will ppl realise there are no religous or regional devides, just two in 9ja... the have and have nots.On point bro...Respect |
playmode: Chai just look at that wowo face, reminds me of a Bab....n in the zoo. So jim ikye hit this ugly thang,kai God forbid bad thing.This picture of hers is horrible...For the love of God they should stop using it |
Igbo Kwenu!!!!! |
Im tired ![]() |
babyosisi: The woman is cheap owhats this one saying ![]() |
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