₦airaland Forum

xclusiveguy4:
LMAO, but this guy fit perform o

who are u talkn about?

Pennyways:
keep it, we eat together when buhari returns

Hahahq i can't eat with u becos na only soup u go remain for me

The wailing wailers food is ready for you i prepared it my self!!!!!

Junketeers in chief

See How Nigerians Reacted as Buhari Embarks on Another Foreign Trip !!!!! Bring Fuel Come ooooo.

Hmm..... I neva support Nigeria cox its full of southerners no northerners

What has Super Eagles become? We used to be
the team to beat.
https://mobile.twitter.com/MCFC/status/714893142869352449?p=v

Wailers..... The food is ready. I guess its jollof rice

Global crude oil prices finally surpassed Nigeria’s
budgetary benchmark on Monday, trading above $39
per barrels.
The price of Brent crude – the global oil benchmark –
rose an all-year high at $39.50 on Monday, from $
27.10 on January 20, the lowest for Brent in 2016,
theCable reports.


Last Friday, the price of Nigerian crude rose to a new
record high, selling at $35.76 per barrel, the CBN has
announced. Bonny light had traded around $35 at the
start of the year and thereafter plunged into the 20s,
following a global slump in crude oil prices.
www.naijaparrot.com/crude-oil-price-rises-above-2016-budget-benchmark/

President Muhammadu Buhari

The majority of Nigerians knew that this would be a tough year. Perhaps, they only underestimated the toughness that the year will bring. For many years, our economy was based on assumption that all was well and when an economy is built on unrealistic economic indices, it is just a matter of time before the bubble will burst. So, in our case, the shit has hit the fan and we are all in a mess. Help is not even in sight and we can only hope that the messy situation will not get messier.

The last three weeks have been particularly hectic. Almost everything has been ‘dollarised’. From sachet water to staple foods, groundnut oil, palm oil, beef, fish and all consumables are beyond the reach of the ordinary man. In the past, workers complained bitterly that their pay could not take them home but there is no pay to even take home due to non-payment of salaries as and when due. Enthusiasm of the average Nigerian worker has waned and his level of productivity has been severely affected. Beyond the harsh economic situation, the weather condition is also harsh. The intense heat in the day and night is killing and electricity that would have provided soothing relief is now a scarce commodity.

Yet, the Muhammadu Buhari-led administration thinks the time is ripe to increase electricity tariff so as to make it a beautiful bride that will attract suitors from all over the world. The absurdity of asking the masses to bear the brunt of government inefficiency is the height of irresponsibility and unexpected of a government that raised our hopes and expectations but now sees nothing wrong in altering its electoral promises. There have even been cases of outright denial that now see a distinction between what President Buhari promised and his party manifesto. Our political elite have turned us into scaremongers.

Governor Tanko al-Makura of Nasarawa State has said that the president is free to review his electoral promises as it relates to the payment of N5, 000 to unemployed youths. This was part of the electoral promises touted with great relish by the then candidate Buhari during electioneering. One hopes Al-Makura’s narrative is not suggesting that the president could break his electoral promises. Contrition and not rationalisation will do our president a lot of good if there is need for him to review his electoral promises. When promises are made, the expectation is that they will be kept. A honourable man will not break his promises willfully and still face the public with surprising calmness. Some of the promises made by President Buhari include a drastic reduction in price of fuel, free and qualitative education up to Senior Secondary School 3, two million houses yearly for the next four years, free meal for pupils in all primary schools, zero tolerance for corruption, strong naira, significantly improved megawatts of electricity generation among others.

Nigerians are yet to see compelling and convincing signs, meaningful and inspiring changes that will assure them that the decision they took on March 28, 2015, was right. This government can only be meaningful if they get good governance or dividend of democracy in return for entrusting Buhari with their votes.

It does not require rocket science to engender good governance. Nigerians are tired of lousy services, lethargic approaches to critical national issues, unemployment, power failure, insecurity, lack of quality education, monolithic economy, pervasive corruption among myriad of socio- economic problems that have been antithetical to the development of a nation endowed with abundant human and natural resources. It is our right to have a fair share of the national cake.

The expectation is that the president will create an economic team that will bail us out of the wood within the shortest possible time. Expecting that our conundrum can be quickly fixed is a tall dream but my worry is that the government appears to be overwhelmed by the present challenges. There are no indications that the government is moving in the right direction and hope of a better tomorrow remains forlorn. I was at a filling station last week at the peak of the fuel scarcity. I was lucky to get fuel for my car but couldn’t get for my jerry cans. I was devastated and frightened by heat that will accompany the night.

I knew there won’t be electricity at home and I won’t be able to power my generator since the fuel attendants won’t dispense fuel in jerry cans based on the instruction of their manager. On a day like this, fuel attendants are kings. Some even display unbearable arrogance and unruliness.

A frustrated man yelled at no one in particular: ‘Se bi na una want change? ‘Sai Buhari’, see the change you people have brought now.’ As if that was what others were waiting for, it sparked a debate as to whether the change mantra promised Nigerians is already manifesting or not. Dispirited and weary, the majority of them expressed disappointment that they now buy a sachet of water for N10 and a bag of rice, which they bought N6, 000 last Christmas is now N13, 000. They could not fathom why dollar was running like Usain Bolt and how naira was moving at snail speed. They were not interested in the economic indices that led to this. Their only interest is how to get food for their families.


Their concern is just about basic things that make life worthwhile. This is the thinking of ordinary Nigerians. I could see mischief in some of their argument but I have no doubt they were right that Buhari has not met the expectations of Nigerians.

Electioneering rhetoric is yet to reflect in policy implementation. We have no idea where this Nigerian ship is heading. Nigerians knew this ship was rudderless before bringing Buhari on board to steer it to a safe berth and this we expect him to do largely because he also assured us of his capability.

Nigerians are beginning to agonise over whether they took the right decision and that’s the price the president has to pay for being too populist during electioneering. We do not need a circuitous route to get to the Promised Land. Our past journeys were tense, tedious and tortuous. We are weary of unfulfilled promises. The truth is: some Nigerians are already thinking ‘better the devil we know than the angel we don’t.’ Let’s see if our President can dispute this idiom. https://www.today.ng/opinion/89157/are-nigerians-still-saying-sai-buhari

ladyF:
yeah....sad reality. Half bread is better than just butter

A bird in hand worth much more than a million elephant in bush

ladyF:
Interesting...

Yahhhhhhhhhhhhh! It is indeed

ladyF:
true tho. A lot of misplaced priorities. How will you pay someone 40k a month and expect the person to stand up for you in the face of danger. The first level is even below the minimum wage.

Emmm yup yup. But Better to be occasionally cheated than perpetually noting! Sum people out der wish to get the job even at lower rate

I didn’t want to come here but they brought me here. Please don’t worry about me, look at my hair, they are gone. I am so old but you are so young. I have learnt a lot from life, if you don’t mind I will tell you some of them before I die. When I was 4 years, I use to think the world is about me. When I turned 14, I wanted to rule the world. I thought I would be the greatest man that ever lived. When I was 21, I wanted to be the richest man, when I was 25, I wanted to find love, when I was 40, I wanted to be helpful to everyone. Now that I am here, I want to die. You see, I wanted so many things at so many times. Most importantly, I wanted to be happy. I thought the best way to be happy is to listen to others.

When I wanted to enter the University, I wanted to study Zoology but everyone said I should study Engineering that I will be a great Engineer. So I listened to them. I had no one to pay my fees, I had to work and also pay my fees. In my third year, I couldn’t cope with my studies, I had to drop. When I dropped, the same people told me "you should have studied Zoology"!

When I turned 28, everyone said I should marry. That I needed a wife. So I listened to them, I got married. 6 years into the marriage, I caught my wife sleeping with my neighbour. I asked her why and she slapped me. I was angry and didn’t say anything. The next day I returned from work, she had run away with my children, now I am dying a lonely man.

At 40, I got a 10 million naira contract. My name was in the news. The next day, all my friends and families were at my house, everyone had a serious problem. Within one week, I spent all the money on them with the promise that they will pay back. I could not complete the contract because they refused to return the money as promised. So I was sent to jail for 6 years. I stayed in jail and I came out. When I came out, they were nowhere.

There was one mistake I made through all this time. Now it is clear to me. Let me tell you about it. I refused to listen to myself. I ignored my own self and listen to others. Now that I am here the only person that is with me is myself. You see, it is very good to listen to others. It is very wise to seek advice from others. But it is very dangerous to ignore your own self. It is very very dangerous to refuse to pay attention to your heart.

When you get home this night, sit down, take a glass of water. Close your eyes if you want or open it if you want, then talk to yourself, reason with yourself. You can walk down the road alone and as you walk, begin to talk to yourself.

The only person that can overrule yourself is God, after God, listen to yourself next. I know it may not make sense to you now but always remember I told you LEARN TO LISTEN TO YOURSELF.

ladyF:
Hian!!! And you want them to come and chase tif with guns et al on top 40k salary?

But they make multiples of their salary from collecting bribe and extortion.

Haahaha....... I think they are been marginalized

Even IG no reach 1 million, omo na soldier na em make sense pass

ladyF:
Can you space it please? It's difficult to read, please...?

Modified madam lady F

In one of our posts, we wrote on the salary structure of the
Nigerian army which exposed how much a Nigerian soldier
earns monthly. Today, we shall look at the Nigerian Police
Salary structure to expose how much a Nigerian Police
officer earns monthly and yearly.
Note that a Nigerian police officer’s salary is dependent on
his or her rank in the Nigerian Police and grade. That being
said, we shall take it from the recruit to the Inspector
General of Police
1. Police Recruit
Salary per month – N9,019.42
Annual Salary – N108,233


2a. Police Constable Grade Level 03
Salary per month – N43, 293.80
Annual Salary – N519,525.6


2b. Police Constable Grade Level 10
Salary per month – N51,113.59
Annual Salary- N613,363.08


3a. Police Corporal On Grade 04 (1)
Salary per month – N44,715.53
Annual Salary – N536,586.36


3b. Police Corporal On Grade Level 04 (10)
Salary per month- N51,113.59
Annual Salary – N613,365.08


4a. Police Sergeant On Grade 05 (step1)
Salary per month – N48,540.88
Annual Salary – N582,490.56


4b. Police Sergent On Grade 05 (step 10)
Salary per month – N55,973.84
Annual Salary – N671,686.08


5a. A Sergeant Major On Grade 06 (step 1)
Salary per month – N55,144.81
Annual Salary – N661,737.72


5b. Sergent Major On Grade 06 (step 10)
Salary per month – N62,204.88
Annual Salary – N746,458.56


6a. Cadet Inspector On Grade Level 07 (step1)
Salary per month – N73,231.51
Annual Salary – N878,778.12

6b. Cadet Inspector On Grade 07 (step10)
Salary per month – N87,135.70
Annual Salary – N1,045,628.4


7a. Assistant Superintendent Of Police On Grade 08 (step1)
Salary per month – N127,604.68
Annual Salary – N1,531,256.16


7b. Assistant Superintendent Of Police On Grade 08
(step10)
Salary per month – N144,152.07
Annual Salary – N1,729,824.84


7c. Assistant Superintendent Of Police On Grade 09 (step1)
Salary per month- N136, 616.06
Annual Salary- N1,639,392.72


7d. Assistant Superintendent Of Police On Grade 09
(step10)
Salary per month -N156,318.39
Annual Salary – N1,875,820.68


9a. Deputy Superintendent Of Police On Grade 10 (step1)
Salary per month -N148,733.29
Annual Salary -N1,784,799.48


9b.Deputy Superintendent Of Police on Grade 10 (step10)
Salary per month -N170,399.69
Annual Salary -N2,044,796.28


10a. Superintendent Of Police On Grade 11 (step1)
Salary per month – N161,478.29
Annual Salary -N1,937,739.48


10b. Superintendent Of Police On Grade 11 (step 10)
Salary per month – N187,616.69
Annual Salary-N2,251400.28



11a. Chief Of Superintendent Of Police on Grade 12 (step1)
Salary per month – N172,089.06
Annual Salary -N2,065,068.72


11b.Chief Of Superintendent Of Police On Grade 12 (step8)
Salary per month-N199,723.96
Annual Salary -N2,396,687.52


12a. Assistant Commissioner Of Police Grade 13 (step1)
Salary per month – N183,185.73
Annual Salary -N2,198,228.76


12b. Assistant Commissioner Of Police Grade 13 (step10)
Salary per month – N212,938.16
Annual Salary – N2,555,257.92


13a. Deputy Commissioner Of Police On Grade 14 (step1)
Salary per month – N242,715.65
Annual Salary – N2,912,587.8


13b. Deputy Commissioner Of Police On Grade 14 (step7)
Salary per month – N278,852.79
Annual Salary -N3,346,233.48


14a. Commissioner Of Police on Grade 15 (step1)
Salary per month – N266,777.79
Annual Salary -N3,201,333.48


14b. Commissioner Of Police on Grade 15 (step6)
Salary per month- N302,970.47
Annual Salary-N3,635,645.64


15. An Assistant Inspector General Of Police
Salary per month – N499,751.87
Annual Salary – N5,997,022.44


16. Deputy Inspector General Of Police
Salary per month – N546,572.73
Annual Salary – N6,558,872.76


16. Inspector General Of Police, (IGP)
The highest rank in Nigeria Police Force is the Inspector
General of Police and this is are his monthly and yearly
salary
Salary per month -N711,498
Annual Salary – N8,537,976


Those are Nigerian police salary structure as listed above.
What is your take on the salaries of the Nigerian police

www.nigerianinfopedia.com/nigerian-police-salary-structure-much-nigerian-police-officer-paid/

This man na real mumu

So funny..... Hope ipob are here to see this!!!

Am wit u sir

President Robert Mugabe has come up with a solution to the growing rate of rape and child abuse cases. He said that castration of rapists and child abusers is the best way to stem the vice. The Zimbabwean president reportedly made this known while speaking during his 92nd birthday celebrations at the Great Zimbabwe Monuments on Saturday, February 26.
Mugabe said he was confused by people who abuse
minors.


"What sex impulse is it which gets one to abuse a little
child? I wonder what enough punishment for such people is," he said. "Can you suggest how such brutal monsters amongst us that rape babies should be punished … burdizzo (castration device) We should make them oxen, some people should be made oxen."



However, Mugabe noted that the government is going to
attract the wrath of human rights defenders if it were to go ahead with such a plan.



"Again, human rights people will say it (castration) is too
severe. Sharia Law says if you use your hand to steal, that hand must be cut off. Now you use what to abuse the child? I think that which you use should be cut off. They will go and get an artificial one (I)think," he said, amid laughter and applause from the thousands of villagers who braved the light showers that characterised the event.
The proposal seemed to get the backing of Vice-President Phelekezela Mphoko and Women’s Affairs minister Nyasha Chikwinya, Zimbabwe Southern Eye reports.
www.africanleadership.co.uk/blog/?p=6939

Huh

.

Lalasticlala i take God beg you, do the needful......... Lets be objective its nt everything u criticixes just becoz u r opposition!!!

Lalasticlala abeg answer my question

There has been criticism that President Buhari forced finance minister Kemi Adeosun to cover her hair in Qatar to further his bid to Islamize Nigeria.
My question, who forced the Queen of England to do so?? Wailers please am not referring to you ooooo

Does it change d fact that she is Nigerian

What a beautiful baby

More

More.... As the struggle continue