₦airaland Forum

texazzpete:
Add a general poll on Nairaland and you'll see Nokia phones beating Android and iPhone hands down.

Take an opinion poll in most Universities these days and you'd see even crappy Blackberry beating Android and iPhone hands down (thanks to BBM)


What's your point?

homerac7:
^^^

It's obvious dt u r ignorant of d workings of manufacturing upstream supply chain systems, more unfortunate is dt u don't know dt u don't know and won't accept dt. In dt case I give up, u win. Bye bye.

homerac7:
^^^
U got me wrong. I'm not interested in if ANAMCO outsources locally or not, in fact I don't know. I'm only referring to his general manufacturing systems outsourcing concept.

homerac7:
I remember his mentioning OEMs in Nnewi supplying locally fabricated parts wc is same wt every auto manufacturer all over d world. U citing from d company's website isn't effective enough in ds case as u also will not usually c d listing of EOMs on other auto manufacturer's website. Absence of wc doesn't imply non-existence. U can take a try.

Auto manufacturing was never given priority in the scheme of things at the federal level, until the establishment of six assembly plants (two for cars and four for trucks), namely, Peugeot Automobile Nigeria Limited (now PAN Nigeria Limited), Kaduna in 1975; Volkswagen of Nigeria Limited (VWoN), Lagos); Anambra Motor Manufacturing Limited (ANAMMCO), (Emene-Enugu) in 1980; Steyr Nigeria Limited, Bauchi; National Truck Manufacturers (NTM, Kano for Fiat); and Leyland Nigeria Limited, Ibadan.

Anambra Motor Manufacturing Company Limited (ANAMMCO)
Assembly of Mercedes-benz, Trucks, Coaches and Buses.
Address: Emene Industrial Layout, P.M.B. 2523, Enugu.[/b][/b]

Nsiman:
@ johnsinia, we ve dealt with invisible and texxapete on different thread here on n.land about ccnl, so what they are doing now is trying to hold a moving car that they are not the driver. Tho i feel texxapete has research about it. Pls ignor their post except on different thread

Double N:
But if i was giving an iphone4 and a Nexus S,i will definitely go for the Iphone4.

texazzpete:
In most android phones, if you don't root them, the carrier owns you. Which is why @otumfour is still stuck on Android 2.1 on his galaxy S.

texazzpete:
I'm not sure what you mean by this. the iPhone has more (and better quality) apps than Android, and as soon as you jailbreak it, you have access to lots more apps beyond's Apple's control. You'll have full control of your hardware.

[size=16pt]Wenger coy on CL opponents
Gunners boss ready for all opponents in next round[/size]

Arsenal have never won the Champions League and are going through a drought of silverware having not earned a major trophy since 2005.

[size=14pt]However, Wenger would not be drawn on who he wants to face in the next round and says there are arguments for and against all the possible opponents.[/size]

He said: "We will take the draw as it is and I don't want to put my team in a position where they feel 'we would have preferred somebody else'.

kodewrita:
I believe that location also currently hosts files for the Pirate Bay among other internet outlaws.

OMO IBO:
This getting even more interesting.
The hackers have threatened to target twitter. . . LOL

Sagamite:
1.7m but a country easy to get to and with amenities to handle the crowds.

Neither was SA a footballing nation and we had a terrific world cup.

semid4lyfe:
What exactly do you mean by "footballing nation"? The USA and Australia may have participated in previous world cups  and may have posted some good performances but they can't exactly be classified as "footballing nations" IMO.

Resurgent unrest in the Niger Delta risks undermining the credibility of President Goodluck Jonathan in the run-up to elections next April and his administration is keen to show he has a grip on criminality there.

He is the first Ijaw head of state and brokered an amnesty with militants last August, which saw thousands of gunmen lay down their weapons and brought more than a year without significant attacks on the oil industry.

Some activists said scores of civilians died in last week's military offensive, which lasted several days, but the Ijaw Youth Council civil rights group, which inspected Ayakoromo after the raids, said nine civilians had died.

The Red Cross said its aid workers had seen about 30 civilians evacuated to a military barracks and others sheltering in primary schools at Ayakoromo. Hundreds of displaced women, in need of food and water after days in the creeks, arrived at the compound of a prominent Ijaw leader in the nearby town of Warri.