Perfectbeing's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Perfectbeing's Profile › Perfectbeing's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (of 146 pages)
SmartPolician:And you think you know anything on the topic? He's actually right and you are wrong. |
helinues:The fact remains that it became serious under Tinubu. Even the tax law took 2 years plus before it was passed. So why are you having problem with how long it's taking the state police law to be passed? |
nairalanda1:Even if it's only one state in Nigeria that will be capable capable of funding state police today, just let the law be there. Even with the amendments, states will still have to domesticate their own police laws before it can be established. |
thomas2024:Did he ask for you to like or support him? Keep your like and support to yourself. |
helinues:So a once in 4 years election is more important than the lives of people? See what politics have done to you guys. |
Please, I need a past question for the aptitude test for engineering. |
19 years later and I'm seeing this. |
AMINDA:Till then. |
AMINDA:If you think Atiku or any other person will win Tinubu again in the 2027 election then it means you don't want to wake up from your slumber. |
AMINDA:Let me tell you something about next year's election and you should screenshot it. 1. Tinubu will not lose any of the states he won in 2023. Not a single one. 2. Tinubu will win some states he lost in 2023. He will win states like Lagos, Osun, Edo, Delta, Bayelsa, Plateau, Kaduna etc. 3. The worse you guys will do is to cry that the 2027 election was rigged. You won't do more than that. |
IN 2023: Frank UBA was given a double promotion over his seniors “ Bolu” Tweeted that no one is shouting nepotism now o Pic 2: Mr Iyke commented that it's based on merit Pic 3: Adeogun told Iyke Don't complain if it's another person PIC 4: “2026” Same Iyke, Same iyke Dem go whine you but no panic.
|
Racoon:Please God, make sure the opposition bring this certificate forgery case again in 2027 after their asses has been thrashed in the poll. O God in heaven, like Pharaoh in the Bible, give them a reprobate mind to keep on pursuing this case that leads them nowhere. Make them labour in vain for all of eternity. Thank you God for answering my prayer in Jesus mighty name I pray. Amen! https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-67067854#amp_tf=From%20%251%24s&aoh=17416234625999&referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com
|
OneCandleAway:So why are you guys saying he forged his certificate? |
I bought one of your story (either "Letting go" or "unfulfilled promises") on Okada books before it was shut down. |
Brendaniel:Shalom. |
Brendaniel:My first screenshot matters. What Cable news provided wasn't the contract but their opinion on the contract. The NNPC Chief spokesman has explained the contract (in the vanguard link I sent)- he explained how the payment is, and that's what I'm going with. Good bye.
|
Brendaniel:This is the clarification from NNPC that you were arguing with. Read it again, line by line. Anywhere you don't understand, screenshot it and post it in an AI so the AI will explain simple English to you. https://www.vanguardngr.com/2024/01/understanding-project-gazelle-3-3-bn-crude-loan-from-afrexim-is-short-mid-term-solution-to-fx-shortage/amp/ |
Brendaniel:Oga, the Cable's report is their (Cable news) own interpretation of the Project Gazelle, that's why it's called an "exclusive". The Vanguard report is the clarification of the issues surrounding project gazelle. This clarification was done by NNPCL themselves through their Chief communication officer, Femi Soneye. My main argument with you was that your argument on the screenshot of Vanguard which was as clear as daylight. You looked people in the eyes and lie. What the report (the screenshot from vanguard) said was different from your interpretation. You were literally calling black white because of hate.
|
Brendaniel:I'm only replying to what I can read in the screenshot that you're arguing with. That screenshot is black and white. It is very clear. And I'm sure you haven't seen any contract. Whatever you know about project gazelle is what you've read on the news just like me. |
Brendaniel:It's so sad that I saw this thread a year later. But if you remove hate from your eyes, whatever was written there was in black and white. Audible to the deaf and visible to the blind. If oil price increase, the extra amount will be kept by the seller/company/Nigeria not the lender/Afriexim bank. I even had to use ChapGPT to see if I wasn't confusing myself, and here was what the AI said.
|
shortgun:Can you show proof that Tinubu is actually accepted collecting his pension. Do you even know that Anambra has similar pension laws for ex Govs and deputy Govs and the law was signed into law by Peter Obi himself. He has said he doesn't collect his. Even Fashola has said he doesn't collect his. Many Governors has said they don't collect theirs. So show me where Tinubu collected his.
|
KaLuCh:The government should only subsidize when there's enough fund to do so. How to you subsidize your country to destruction?. You subsidize to the extent that only $4bn was left in the reserves (net reserve) ? |
shortgun:Do you actually believe this? |
"I will copy Egypt" Copy what? First question. Do you have the money? Egypt has borrowed roughly $40bn on power alone. The El Dabaa Nuclear plant alone costs $29bn. It's financed by Russia. Their national grid upgrade project costs $8bn. Egypt's debt is $262bn, 91% of GDP. Egypt has borrowed nearly Nigeria's total external debt of $45bn on power alone. Let's even assume that we have a president who is ready to take on huge debts. Who will lend you money within 2 years? Will the Senate even approve the loan? How will you pay back in a country whose citizens want you to keep fuel, FX, and electricity subsidies? They will also complain that the president is borrowing too much. You think electricity drops from the sky? 🤡 |
AMINDA:Cl0wn. The DMO is the official records of public debts in Nigeria and below is what they have to say. FG debt as at December 2023 was $37.9bn (external)+ $59.2bn (domestic) =$97.1bn. FG debt as at December 2024 was $41bn (external) +$45. 9bn = $86.9bn. As you can see, there's a reduction and not an increment. If we compare only the external debt of both years, the difference is $3.1bn. It means Tinubu borrowed $3.1bn external debt. So where is this $6bn World bank loan coming from? If you even have sense and you know how institution works, you would know that WB cannot give $6bn in less than a year. You think world bank loans is like those online loan app that you can just collect?
|
AMINDA:Tinubu's government has borrowed less than $3bn since inception. Stop the lies. |
Ofunaofu:You guys still haven't given us the alternatives given the reality that Tinubu met the country. Let me give you some of the realities Tinubu met on ground as at May 29 2023, then you give me a better alternative. For fuel subsidy. 1. When Buhari signed the PIA in August 2021, the implementation (one of which fuel subsidy was to be removed) was to be done in 6 months time which was February 2022. In February 2022, Buhari then extended the implementation by 18 months which was June 2023. So the 2023 budget covered fuel subsidy up until June 2023. So tell me how Tinubu that entered May ending would have continued paying it. Would he have spent money out of budget which is illegal? Would he have proposed a N3.4tn (that was how much paying fuel subsidy from June to December would have cost) supplementary budget to the NASS in June just for fuel subsidy payment? Now let's assume he was able to get the NASS to approve the supplementary budget, where would have have gotten the funding from? Would he have borrowed? The Jan-June subsidy was borrowed, even the 2022 subsidy was borrowed. So would Tinubu also borrow this one too? Also let's assume he was able to fund the fuel subsidy.. How would he also have funded this safety net you guys keep talking about? Would have borrowed to fund fuel subsidy and also borrowed for the safety net? If he did borrow, for how long will the money last before another round? Also, the fact that he ended fuel subsidy on day one took everyone unaware. The opposition, NLC, NANS and any anyone else wouldn't have possibly protested on the first day of a President. Their conscience wouldn't have allowed it. There's no amount of explanation or safety net Tinubu would have put, the truth is that no one wants to pay more for fuel. And the opposition would have used that to force the President not to end fuel subsidy. 2. Naira floatation. Nigeria was already in a forex crisis when Tinubu came onboard. There was a $7bn trapped funds with foreign airline's reaching over $800m. Our net reserves was an all time low (about $3bn). So where would we have gotten forex to fund imports? The economy was virtually at a verge of collapsing and only a drastic measure would have saved it. So my brother, please give an alternative to the points I mentioned. |
advanceDNA:Why was that private citizen telling us that wrist watch is just to tell time so one wrist watch is enough? |
Good2go1:Yet we should hype him for wearing 2 pair of shoes and one wrist watch? |
The lawmakers are dvmb. Why keep the 30% corporate tax. Very senseless lots. |
The easiest job for any President - truth be told - is to do absolutely nothing. Yes, to fold hands, maintain status quo, and coast through the corridors of power on autopilot. In fact, if you're desperate for a second term, that’s the golden ticket: change nothing, rock no boat, ruffle no feathers. Now, what does “status quo” mean in the Nigerian context? 1. Keep borrowing to fund fuel subsidy, and when the creditors start giving you side-eyes, activate the infamous “Ways and Means” - just print more money. And if that still doesn’t cut it, sell off national assets like family heirlooms at a distress sale. As long as the people can say “fuel was cheap during your time,” who cares about the fiscal recklessness? Whatever the cost, give the illusion of comfort. 2. Prop up the naira with subsidies till it's a house of cards. Let foreign investors gnash their teeth trying to repatriate profits. Let the reserves bleed dry. As long as the street can shout “₦400 to a dollar!” in your name - even if it’s just on paper - you’ll be hailed as an economic magician. Whatever the cost, give the illusion of strength. 3. Don’t touch the tax regime. That’s sacred ground - lest you offend governors who think fiscal reforms are a personal insult. You need them singing your praises come election season. So, smile, nod, and keep the deadwood tax system alive, whatever the cost. 4. Forget any audacious infrastructure dreams. Lagos-Calabar Highway? Too bold. Too dusty. Too disruptive. People will ask why it's not their region first. Or scream, “What has that got to do with the price of rice?” Stick to the old playbook: ground-breaking ceremonies with Fuji stars, golden shovels, and the famous 2-coach foundation block. Smile for the cameras, do nothing afterward, and resurrect it as campaign promise when the next election comes knocking. Whatever the cost, protect the optics. 5. Student loans? For heaven’s sake, no! Why stir the hornet’s nest? Innovation breeds misunderstanding. Keep tuition fees low, even if it means unpaid lecturers, poorly funded schools, and indefinite ASUU strikes. Let students spend 7 years on a 4-year course - as long as the fees are cheap, they’ll adjust. It’s the Nigerian way, after all. --- BUT WHAT DID BAT DO? The exact opposite. Being a seasoned politician, we thought he’d toe the line - secure the throne first, govern later. But lo and behold, the man flipped the script. He placed vision over ambition, governance over politics, legacy over elections. He dared to do what many only discussed behind closed doors. Where others danced around tough decisions, he dived headfirst. And for the first time in a long time, we saw political will in action - not just campaign grammar. Nigeria's problem has never been about the absence of ideas. We have ideas in excess - our real deficit is courage. The guts to act. The will to lead. And in Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu, we have a man who not only knows how to win elections but also the rare courage to govern in spite of them.
|