₦airaland Forum

Damolux01:
@OAM4J, pls do u av any online sites d@ i can get it from? Thnx!!!

demiqueen:
Attributes of Scorpios: I am Nov 9

http://www.astrology.com.au/12signs/scorpio.asp

RichyBlacK:
This $10 billion does more for the average Nigerian than the $$$ the useless Nigerian government steals every day!

N2B:
OAM4J,
I'd like to take this opportunity to thank you for sending the forms to me. You saved me a lot of time. One more question for you, and this is presuming you have your police certificate already, do you think my contact can scan the document to me in the first instance and then send the original copy later. I am running out of time so I wonder if there were special features on the certificate that would prevent quality scanning or not??
He's picking it up on tuesday 10th Nov and I need it for wednesday at the latest.

Thanks in advance

He told the gathering which included former President of Ghana, Mr. John Kuffor and his Nigerian counterpart, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo that there was no reason why anybody in Nigeria should be hungry.
“You are endowed with both natural and human resources. What’s wrong with Nigeria?. God has done everything for Nigeria. God has given Nigeria abundant nutrition, we must tap it for the good our people. You have geniuses , yet you don’t appreciate yourselves, you don’t like yourselves. What’s wrong with Nigeria?, he asked rhetorically.

The Ambassador said: “All Nigerians that I know are hardworking and intelligent. They are geniuses. Nigerians, be they men or women are great people. They are resourceful and diligent, Young said amidst thunderous applause.
The solution is that we must celebrate Nigeria and Nigerians; it is a great country of great people. The diplomat opined that for Nigerians to continue to play her pivotal role in the African continent, her people must de-emphasize reliance on government.

[size=14pt]W’Bank: Nigerians Remit $10bn Home[/size]
By Festus Akanbi, 11.08.2009

With an estimated $10 billion inflow of foreign exchange from its citizens abroad this year, Nigeria yesterday emerged the sixth highest destination of remittances from citizens of developing nations in the Diaspora.

The World Bank, which gave the figure in its Migration and Develop-ment Brief released at the weekend said in the updated remittance flow table, India, China and Mexico retained the top three positions among developing countries and attracted funds up to $52 billion, $49 billion and $26 billion respectively.

The other constituents in the top 10 list include — Philippines ($19 billion, 4th), Poland ($11 billion, 5th), Romania ($9 billion, 7th), Bangladesh ($9 billion, 8th), Egypt ($9 billion, 9th) and Vietnam ($7 billion, 10th).

The multilateral institution predicted that  total remittance flow to developing countries, including India, will be around $317 billion this year, a lower-than-expected fall from the year-ago level, but will return to the recovery path in years to come.

The projected remittance flow this year would represent a 6.1 per cent fall from the 2008 level against the earlier expectation of a 7.3 per cent dip. As per the newly available data, the officially recorded remittance flow to developing countries reached $338 billion in 2008, higher than the previous estimate of $328 billion, it said.

The report further said that remittance flows this year as well as in the days to come is likely to witness certain risks, and are expected to slow down “in a lagged response to a weak global economy”.

In the coming days, remittance flows in all regions are likely to face three downside risks: a jobless economic recovery, tighter immigration controls and unpredictable exchange rate movements. “With this sluggish pace of recovery, remittance flows are unlikely to reach the 2008 level even by 2011,” the World Bank said as remittance flows could witness significant risks, pursuant to the global slump.

So far this year, South Asia saw better-than-expected remittance flows. Remittance to Pakistan rose by 24 per cent in the first eight months of 2009 on a year-on-year basis. For Bangladesh, it was 16 per cent and for Nepal, 13 per cent.

Regarding India, the report said among other factors, “exchange rate depreciation and widening interest rate differentials encouraged remittances to India for investment purposes.” Besides, developing countries with migrants in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries, such as India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and the Philippines have experienced smaller decline in remittance flows. However, remittance flows to countries in the Latin America and the Caribbean region until the third quarter of 2009 show larger declines than expected earlier.

Fhemmmy:
Anything hidden aint worth my time, if you have anything to share, talk about it here

Pweety4me:
@Son of God u r 2 young menh!wait how old r u?

visionsen:
The attack on kingogb is not justified, l don't see anything wrong in his post. lf you think nothing good should come from Malaysia you are wrong wrong wrong.
Or has any of you given this man any business before and he failed ?

violent:
well, my firm sense of perception tells me walebanks might just be ezegold4we, this old games make me laugh my ribs off!

pedrosky:
why not you try this, call us on this number 01-7352115, 01-9571536 or 08051219399 for more detail on schengen visa

pedrosky:
Get your oversea visa wihtin one month such as Schengen visa?
and Asia visa e.g China, Malaysia etc.

contact us on this number: 01957153, 017352115

pedrosky: You can now Get your Florida Passport from Nigeria call us for more information
08063094792, 08060803601

chygo4u:
I cant imagine posting this. Dubia 4 Dubai plus wrong sentence. It's disappointing.I will return my sch.fee back to my parents.Pls forgive me,am hiding my face in shame.

oge4real:
There is nothing to be debated here. leave the girl for the younger brother to marry, then go get another wife for yourself.

maclatunji:
Over the past 2+ years His Excellency, President Umaru Yar adua and some of his lieutenants have complained about not getting enough recognition and respect both from Nigerians and foreigners. If he really wants to achieve a good public image, why does he not present himself monthly to Nigerians on National Television and Radio to explain and defend his policies. If his predecessor did this, it is quite striaght forward logic that he should continue, or what do you think? Government officials should pass this thought on to him.

Rebranding Nigeria can start from there.

What did God tell you about President Umaru Yar’Adua’s government?
Well, this is a very difficult question for me. But if we should face the reality of our situation, God said to me that the seat of the president has been declared vacant and there is no likelihood of President Yar’Adua surviving till the end of his tenure.