₦airaland Forum

This is not meant to be an inflammatory post, but all of a sudden Air peace is not calling on Igbo's to patronize the airline.

They are calling on Nigerians

Peter Obi is not calling on Igbos to vote for him

He is calling on Nigerians.

Everyday we continue to realize that we are stronger together, when all the bigots and prejudiced people finish shouting online. They start begging for you to patronize their business or vote for them.

Allen Oyema, if you want Airpeace to be successful, nationalize your publicity, Nigerians you are asking to patronize you are Hausa, yoruba and Igbo. If you can put an air hostess with Isi-Agu can you also hire a muslim woman wearing a scarf as air hostess.
I have seen your contribution to the Aviation sector and i have no doubt you are more of a nationalist than a sectarian.
Let your spokesman and media team be as diverse as possible. Dont allow online netizens to brand you an Igbo Airline.
When you start catering to these little nuances in a country like Nigeria. Then you dont have to worry about competition from British Airways, KLM and the likes.
But if you follow the trend of some online miscreants, some of them just make noise online, they don't have the cowries that matters.

This is not meant to be an inflammatory post, but all of a sudden Air peace is not calling on Igbo's to patronize the airline.

They are calling on Nigerians

Peter Obi is not calling on Igbos to vote for him

He is calling on Nigerians.

Everyday we continue to realize that we are stronger together, when all the bigots and prejudiced people finish shouting online. They start begging for you to patronize their business or vote for them.

Allen Oyema, if you want Airpeace to be successful, nationalize your publicity, Nigerians you are asking to patronize you are Hausa, yoruba and Igbo. If you can put an air hostess with Isi-Agu can you also hire a muslim woman wearing a scarf as air hostess.
I have seen your contribution to the Aviation sector and i have no doubt you are more of a nationalist than a sectarian.
Let your spokesman and media team be as diverse as possible. Dont allow online netizens to brand you an Igbo Airline.
When you start catering to these little nuances in a country like Nigeria. Then you dont have to worry about competition from British Airways, KLM and the likes.
But if you follow the trend of some online miscreants, some of them just make noise online, they don't have the cowries that matters.

A Vietnamese real estate tycoon was sentenced to death on Thursday by a Ho Chi Minh City court over her role in a multibillion-dollar financial fraud case.

Truong My Lan, the chairwoman of real estate developer Van Thinh Phat Group, was arrested in 2022.

The fraud trial, which began on March 5, was Vietnam's largest ever, and among Southeast Asia's most significant corruption scandals. Lan was found guilty of embezzlement, bribery, and violating banking rules.

The case goes back to her involvement in the 2011 merger between Saigon Commercial Joint Stock Bank and two other banks.

Lan was accused of illegally controlling Saigon Commercial Bank and using shell companies to secure more than 2,500 loans for herself and her accomplices, according to local media outlet VnExpress.

Although Lan didn't directly hold executive power at the bank, she had significant control, owning 91.5% of the bank's shares through third parties and shell companies.

The Nigerian government's reliance on borrowing to settle debts, particularly through the issuance of Treasury Bills and Bonds, raises concerns about the sustainability of its fiscal approach. This cycle of borrowing and debt servicing creates a burden that future generations may have to bear. The government's aggressive pricing strategy for government securities attracts foreign investors but also increases the cost of borrowing. Additionally, exceeding legal borrowing limits from the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) poses risks to the country's financial stability.

To address these challenges, the government could consider several practical solutions:

Diversify Revenue Streams: Instead of relying heavily on borrowing, the government should explore ways to diversify its revenue sources. This could include improving tax collection mechanisms, reducing leakages, and promoting non-oil sectors of the economy to generate additional income.

Fiscal Discipline: The government needs to exercise fiscal discipline by adhering to borrowing limits and developing transparent budgeting processes. This would help prevent excessive borrowing and ensure that borrowed funds are used efficiently and effectively.

Debt Management: Implementing effective debt management strategies is crucial to ensure that borrowed funds are used for productive purposes and that debt levels remain sustainable. This may involve prioritizing investments in infrastructure, education, and healthcare that contribute to long-term economic growth.

Strengthen Oversight: Enhancing oversight mechanisms, such as parliamentary scrutiny and independent audits, can help hold government officials accountable for their financial decisions and prevent abuses of power or mismanagement of funds.

Promote Financial Literacy: Educating the public about the implications of government borrowing and debt servicing can empower citizens to advocate for responsible fiscal policies and hold policymakers accountable for their actions.

By implementing these measures, the Nigerian government can work towards achieving fiscal sustainability, promoting economic growth, and safeguarding the interests of both current and future generations.

symbianDON:
this is not about Atiku. It's more about the ordinary Nigerian. Even though there's no national minimum wage in UAE, a university graduate will earn averagely $3,200 in Dubai. Presently, a university graduate in Nigeria earns averagely $120! How do you expect such an individual to be able to cope in the face of these ill-thought and unfriendly economic policies?

You have a point !!