₦airaland Forum

twilliamx:
Evidence please...share links to such TOLDING

IJAYA001:
Only headless mob will disagree with this fact.
GOD bless good people of South East.

IRE O.

PulaPower:
Told buhari what? Mention those Buhari’s reforms that was talked about?

seunmsg:
No sensible and knowledgeable person will not appreciate the good work of Mr. President.

JuanDeDios:
I read the article when it was published, and I knew that was where you copied it from. BusinessDay, yeah. Poor you.

OnionBandit:
True to an extent. This only applies to those who have the interest of the masses at heart..

I was once very close to someone at the National Assembly, working closely with them. Without exaggerating, they received over 200 calls daily, with about 190 of them being financial requests from constituents. The remaining 10 were about political matters. Interestingly, I noticed that fulfilling these financial requests was more likely to secure a second, third, fourth, or fifth term than undertaking projects that would benefit the entire constituency.

End

Sen Onyekachi: If you want to know my salary, it's very easy for you to do that. If you go to relevant agencies, it's a public document, the salary is there but I can assure you that that salary you are looking at, if I spend it with you within two days, you will agree with me we leaders are actually suffering.

Spandau:
It's both. And whatever method he employed to get it done is his prerogative.

Roycemadeit:
People have been made to believe marriage is some divine decree, written in the stars or sealed by the heavens. It is not. Marriage is simply people deciding to live together under a shared agreement. That’s all. No cosmic stamp. No eternal law. Just an arrangement that humans created.

But over time, it was dressed in rules, rituals, and pressures—until refusing to marry became a mark of shame. Many now enter marriage without knowing themselves, without even asking whether they can coexist with anyone long-term. And yet, we keep pretending it’s the natural order of things.

[color=#9900ab]Marriage may help build pockets of society, but it does not, on its own, raise children. A community raises children. A society raises children. Marriage has merely been inflated into a badge of responsibility, so that avoiding it makes you “irresponsible.” That is a lie we have swallowed for generations.[/color]

[color=#6B3000]You must ask yourself—do I actually want to marry, or am I just ticking a box the culture handed me? Age, money, tradition—none of these are reasons. Marriage is not compulsory. It is not sacred. It is not divine. It is human—fragile, flawed, and entirely optional.[/color]

JuanDeDios:
Financial literacy would make me know that you can't make a pot of afang soup for 3 people with N650 in Tinubu's Nigeria. That does not mean I can tell you, off the top of my head, what a pot of afang soup will cost. I'd have to enter a keke and take a trip to the nearest market to find that out. Simple illustration. Well, simple for most people, not you.

On your second question, I did not comment on whether the Lagos-Calabar project is overestimated or not. I only commented on Cape Town to Cairo.

Anyway, if you want to go on across social media embarrassing yourself by posting that you can build a road from the Cape to Cairo for $1.65b, it's not hard. Please go ahead.

Do have a great day.

Softmirror:
There was nothing like ministry of livestock in 2014 and Attahiru Jega's role was never as a minister.

Softmirror:
There is a wonderful development in our ministry of livestock headed by Attahiru Jega

BabaO2:
How many CEOs of super successful companies would you always find in their offices 24/7? They are the number 1 marketers and the image makers of their companies. They are always out making connections, same is Tinubu.
#But I hate Tinubu now, for rewarding the ignoble attitude of wasiu ayinde with aviation security ambassador just to give him a safe landing is wrong and disgraceful.

Softmirror:
You are just going back and forth over nothing. The ministry of livestock is created separately to provide solutions to the challenges of pastoral livestock which is not a problem in so many other countries.

BlakKluKluxKlan:
This garulous fool is too daft to know that it is Nigeria that needs help that needs to go and the assistance of other able countries rather than the other way round.

He is so desperate that he talks about anything just to be relevant.

adexpa:
Talk is cheap, and the easiest job in the world is criticism and complaints.

What’s going on in the world right now is obvious to everyone; in the period where America is slamming tariffs on almost every notable countries, and you expect a serious leader to sit down and not look for new friends or reconnect old friends.
Tariffs are enemies of any economy. The president needs more friends, and he needs to leave his comfort zone to meet and cement friendships before they can take him serious.

Remember, Nigeria doesn’t not have ambassadors, which is a means of saving money, but much more the presence of the president speaks louder than.

ubimagos:
Foreign Presidents Who Visited Nigeria (2023–2025)

1. President Cyril Ramaphosa – South Africa
- Visit Date: Late 2023
- Purpose: Strengthening bilateral relations and trade cooperation.
- Highlights: Discussions on energy, mining, and regional security.

2. President Emmanuel Macron – France
- Visit Date: 2024 (tentative)
- Purpose: Economic partnerships and cultural exchange.
- Highlights: Engagements with Nigerian youth and entrepreneurs.

3. President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi – Egypt
- Visit Date: Mid-2023
- Purpose: Bilateral talks on security and trade.
- Highlights: Collaboration on counter-terrorism and infrastructure development.

4. President Umaro Sissoco Embaló – Guinea-Bissau
- Visit Date: Multiple visits in 2023–2024
- Purpose: ECOWAS summits and regional diplomacy.
- Highlights: Strengthening West African unity and democratic governance.

These visits reflect Nigeria’s strategic importance in Africa and its growing role in global diplomacy.

NewHe:
Probably you think, he's going to dip his hand into the cookies jar without appropriation?

eteba:
So which constitution says the Sole Administrator under a State of Emergency must be an indigene of the state.

Pls approach the courts and seek redress.

eteba:
Pls note; The calabarman was sitting jejely in his house in calabar, when the Rivers people refused to put their house in order.

AmishaCandra:
First of all that's a Purser not an air hostess, and you probably do not know what you are talking about because if you do you work won't be blabbing all these nonsense from your mouth.

She went against a plane rule which could jeopardise the life of everyone on the crew putting them at risk after serving warning was issued to her to put off her device, guess you don't know what it means to get your device in flight mode of turn it off means in a plane, you won't run out here talking sh**t.

NewHe:
It doesn't work that way. It's going to pass through budgeting process!

AutoConsult:
I still don't understand why y'all love to blame the Government for every human error. Nigerians are Nigeria's problem. If we can't find faults in what we do, then we are not ready to develop as a people and as a Nation.

Ikaeniyan0:
I can't believe the NPF truly removed the plate number, it's shocking and unbelievable

yarimo:
Is it must for you to comments if you don't understand what you are reading?

yarimo:
Oya ATIKU and Peter come and claim they were arrested because of coalition, very unfortunate individuals claiming patriotic citizens

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC on Tuesday 26 February, 2013 arraigned the son of former governor of Kogi State, Prince Abubakar Audu, Mustapha Audu, his wife Zahrah M. Audu

eteba:
Pls note; The calabarman was sitting jejely in his house in calabar, when the Rivers people refused to put their house in order.

Softmirror:
What is he saying? Talk like a man and stop sounding like a woman. Can someone give us a comprehensive list of Presidents around the world that have visited Nigeria since Tinubu became President?!

Now let me tell you all. There is a wonderful development in our ministry of livestock headed by Attahiru Jega in which the government of Brazil has been positively impacting that ministry. You will be a proud Nigerian when it starts bearing fruit. It's one of the achievements by Mr Presidents travels to Brazil among many others.

yemre:
i have no response for you. If you think comparing costs of a project done in 1971 should correct significantly to the cost of a project done in 2025. Then, it only shows your thought process and I can't help you.

yemre:
Actually I was supposed to have let this slide but I won't.

If you are comparing issues, try as much as possible to use reasonable basis to compare.

The construction of Cairo Cape Town started in 1971 . This means that the budget was made before then. Besides, the so-called project is not yet completed till today - 54 years after.

Is that the kind of project you want?

How do you even compare a 1971 project to 2025. Who does that?

This Lagos Calabar coastal highway will be completed and delivered on schedule. And we will use it and even pay toll to the shame of all the people who never saw this economically valuable project as anything good.

Same with this speed rail.

JuanDeDios:
I knew you don't know what an analogy is and so won't get it. In fact, I knew the entire post would fly over your head. You can't be helped. Smh.

_{I'm sure your next question (which I won't reply to) would be what flying over a head has to do with this. Smh.}

AntiChristian:
That's federal not private!

We can still open ours!

Commentor:
Well done, President Tinubu.

Takes time but surely.

JuanDeDios:
Financial literacy would make me know that you can't make a pot of afang soup for 3 people with N650 in Tinubu's Nigeria. That does not mean I can tell you, off the top of my head, what a pot of afang soup will cost. I'd have to enter a keke and take a trip to the nearest market to find that out. Simple illustration. Well, simple for most people, not you.

On your second question, I did not comment on whether the Lagos-Calabar project is overestimated or not. I only commented on Cape Town to Cairo.

Anyway, if you want to go on across social media embarrassing yourself by posting that you can build a road from the Cape to Cairo for $1.65b, it's not hard. Please go ahead.

Do have a great day.