Lexicon123's Posts
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Firstly, is this legal? However, even if it’s illegal, a rational business would want to avoid the currency risk arising from the trade imbalance. Secondly, what’s the government’s plan to attaining domestic reliance on petroleum product availability and consumption? Given that our economy revolves so much around petroleum products, I expect the government to consciously work towards achieving almost 100% domestic reliance. Thirdly, is this a bid to make good the USD-based dividend model for proposed listing? |
BetterScottish:Abi o! 😂 |
Richtaiwo:You posted a news worthy of celebration and you are derailing it yourself into an unrelated matters. Haba! |
michael132:Honestly the north is where it should be. The north has vast land that is largely untapped for industrial and economic development. We need to diversify the industrial footprints across the country as much as possible to ensure growth across the country and avoid over reliance on Lagos or Abuja FAAC (with the attendant challenges of overpopulation and extremely high cost of living). Major challenge still remains insecurity. Like someone mentioned. If only the government can tackle insecurity, provide constant, reliable affordable power and other basic infrastructure, everything else will take care of itself and our country will begin to experience real growth and development. |
Musty112:My point still remains: we should direct this energy towards fighting extreme indoctrination, poverty, illiteracy, fighting corruption, etc whether in or outside the north. The world is focused on technically advancements and the future. So please let’s focus on more important things. |
The hypocrisy around this whole hijab thing is nauseating honestly. I wish the North fights illiteracy, poverty, uncontrolled birth rates and extremism like they do with matters like this. Have lived in the North for a very long time and served there - hijab doesn’t stop promiscuity. I have also lived in majority moslem country like Malaysia; the hijab worn here are rather beautiful and no extremism attached to that. Parents (including expats) take their wards to schools that align with their beliefs. If you attended Catholic schools, you’ll need to join in the many prayers sessions and so on because that’s what they are - Catholic schools. As a Catholic, I enrolled in program organized by a Pentecostal church - I attended the monthly church services required as part of the curriculum otherwise I wouldn’t graduate. So it’s not difficult - simply take your wards to schools that align with your beliefs. If a Christian decides to take his/her child to an Islamic school, then the child has to be ready to wear the uniform including hijab. I read comments like: “it’s their choice…”. The truth is that it’s rather the choice of their parents and others behind them, not their choice. A lot of them ‘envy’ the ‘freedom and fresh air’ enjoyed by their peers who don’t wear this extra garment, but there are unimaginable consequences if they try otherwise. Good judgement! |
Reading some comments here that categorize the money she received as also vote buying/selling; how? How does receiving N1m after the election (as appreciation for good civic conduct) change the election results? A past consideration is not a consideration! |
At this rate, there’s a compelling justification to change Nairaland to ‘Obi news forum’. Haba!!! |
It’s very wrong to distort facts (including doctoring videos) for political gains, no matter who’s involved or their political affiliations. |
Number 6 looks very interesting. But does that also help to confirm a good or bad offer? Sounds more like something to sell self rather than to detect dubious recruiters. Help clarify. |
1nigeriamyfoot:Actually, they’re not just derailers but ethnic bigots who would do anything to fan their disgusting ethnic bigotry. It’s high time this is stopped! |
This is part of his ambassadorial assignment (in Mexico) too?! 🤔🤔🤔 |
feedthenation:Terribly sad I must say! The yardstick for re-election is now how much of a good and obedient boy you were to the heartless godfathers. This political trend is really terrible for the people and it’s high time the people changed this ugly trend as it’s already getting out of hand! |
helinues:At what level is it easier to resolve electoral disputes - at the court which is usually based on technicalities or starting from the lowest level upwards? Starting with the polling unit, if the electoral officer inputs the wrong data in his records that are meant to be sent for upwards collation, it’s only reasonable that the agents and others draw his/her attention to that and it’s corrected immediately. And when the correct results get to the next level, any dispute is resolved based on factual supports from the lower level(s), etc. I believe the referenced sections are meant to discourage a technical ‘discard’ of the will of the people, and leaving selection to the court. Remember the candidates will not be at every polling booth, but reasonable resolutions starting from the lowest levels will give everyone (including the electorates) confidence in the results. Meanwhile, thanks @op for the good enlightenment. |
This is despicable politics to say the least. Organizations and individuals sponsor political candidates all over the world to help to push through favorable policies. However, I don’t think they make them completely toothless, voiceless and mindless. What’s the way forward?! |
Authoreety:💯…………………………… |
I bet banditry will subside drastically while the audit is on. There’s no way the current insecurity would linger till now if some heartlessly corrupt security agents ain’t cashing in on the unfortunate blood money. |
Honestly, no legislator in contemporary Nigeria merits four terms; na birth right abi na monarchy? However, do the people even have a right to choose anymore in this brand of democracy currently practiced in Nigeria? The politicians would do anything just to get the blessing of one man, and that’s all. Omo! |
Accomplice silencing the executor I believe. The truth is, if bandits, kidnappers and other wolves in human cloaks are not aided and abetted by wicked and corrupt men of the forces, this problem would be long gone. |
sammirano:What did Obi have to tell the students, lecturers, professors and guests of Oxford University, Cambridge University, Harvard University, Yale University, Princeton University, Chicago University, University of Pennsylvania and Imperial College? Your guess is as good as mine! |
Cyberterror:While ‘less reputable’ universities like: Oxford University, Cambridge University, Harvard University, Yale University, Princeton University, Chicago University, University of Pennsylvania and Imperial College, spend thousands of dollars to host the 3rd class graduate right? Your logic makes a lot of sense 👏🏼 |
Jesus!!! 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮 Where are the ‘huge savings’ from the fuel subsidy removal?!!!! 🤔🤔🤔🤔 |
brain54:I agree completely with your point on SG. Maybe Nigerians focus too much on the FG. What are the states doing with the now ‘always celebrated high FAAC Allocations’ arising from the subsidy removal? Seems the allocations are personal properties of the governors or their shares of political jamboree! |
Just like the executive elective positions, I think the legislative arm also needs to be tenored. We need innovative new ideas. It shouldn’t be personal property to a few. |
Agreed 💯 on this. Government should provide education and all. But being uneducated isn’t an excuse for stupidity! |
I won’t even advise anyone to use the bridge that late at night. People have had very scary experiences crossing some of these bridges at odd hours. So it’s good to avoid breeding miscreants and criminals. |
I thought it’s just me. Their internet/data services have been very poor, and I don’t know why. Could it be some cost cutting measures that are resulting in compromises on quality? |
helinues:Must we bring tribalism, regionalism and religion into every discourse in Nigeria? How can we ever progress as ‘a country’ at this rate? I’m not from the region that’s being referenced, but we need to deal with issues not the tribes or religion of the actors! |
Addme:Exactly! One of the best states to live in Nigeria some years ago. This is why the country needs to be more proactive in its handling of insecurity, not the usual “we condemn…” like iron-condemn scavengers! |
Freetech:Is it the man raising the alarm you’re referring to as the developer? 🤦🏽♂️ |
Christistruth00:I guess you meant to write “…speak for the *massacred*” If the devil were to speak and act against this ill that our ‘leaders’ are allowing to run uncontrollably wild, we will agree with him. Let’s focus on the message: ‘Evil is evil no matter who condemns or condones it!’ |
helinues:I don’t think you’re correct. You may want to scroll back to the Kwara massacre and virtually every other barbaric attack; the outcry (albeit just on SM platforms) from Christians and well meaning Nigerians and non-Nigerians were rather deafening. We need to not just continue to condemn these barbaric, beastly and cowardly acts, we need to rid this country of this menace. And it’s high time the President, the security agencies, the governors and others started leaving to expectation in this regard. We’re talking about human lives here, but it seems politics takes precedence. |