₦airaland Forum

[quote author=Red-Light] abi o... their electricity is not stable, their roads are not motorable, their schools unattainable, hospital rubbish... their economy is not up to that of lagos... they cant even organise free and fair election... yet they come to nairaland to rant.. shameless people... its this kinda time u just wish to pray for ur african brother but if u think about the way ghanaians on nairaland act.. u will hate all ghanaians[/quote]Most phucked up person in the most phucked up shi-thole! how much of electricity do you have in a day in that shytehole? has any one traveled on the Seme-Lagos expressway lately? Gay Dog, I suggest you go see that road before coming back here to talk rubbish.That road is one of the most important n that nonsense thing you call country. nigeria is just fvcked up...no other way to describe it,GAY DOG! Your roads are not motorable, your schools have almost collapsed. you should be thanking Ghanaians for accepting some of your students into their superior schools. every day, nigerians are trooping to Ghana in search of quality education,a better life, reliable power and a safe environment.

f00lish goat !

[quote author=Table Leg ]Let them kill themselves ... Who cares![/quote]kill themselves? how many have they killed? I tire oooh. and what is this nonsense doing on the front page of NL?

sadeiyare: Nigerians doing great economically in Ghana and Ghanians believing that Nigerians are taking over their jobs and women lol

I am a Ghanaian and live in Ghana, precisely Accra. I don't get a sense nigerians are taking over Ghanaian jobs. how is that possible? Ghana has become a huge attrcation from investors all over the world. I don't understanding how nigerians can take Ghanaian jobs. You mean in the public sector o private? Don't believe every rubbish you hear. Even the few nigerian businesses that are here prefer employing Ghanaians, because they are offering services to Ghanaians, not nigerians.

Shaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarp up, mag-gots.
You bastar-ds are all cun-ts. Go suck your mom, fvckin coc-k sucke-rs.

Sub-human vile beasts.

Being Ghanaian is an honour so deal with it! Why don’t you dirty, stinking nigerians go jump off a cliff or go take a gas shower?

You are excited because of a petty skirmish in small part of Accra? I live in Accra and our city is peaceful.It has always been peaceful. I just got back home. Nobody is kidnapping anybody-absolutely nobody-either a newly born baby or an 82-year-old grandmother. Nobody is carrying gun to rob anybody-come and see oyibos riding in commercial buses in Ghana, like the citizens. Can you see an oyibo walking the streets of nigeria? In a country where kidnapping is the second most important industry? A country torn asunder by endemic poverty- 90 % surviving on less than $2 a day?
I have been an accredited election observer in your gutter country since from Babangida’s time till Obasanjo’s administration. I have observed every single election in that shi-thole from 1993. I still have some of INEC accreditation cards and stuff. I don’t need to talk about the rubbish that goes on in your so-called elections because I will never finish.

What happened in Ghana last weekend was something Ghanaians should be very proud of. In your dustbin country, the best you did was biometric registration of voters following the disgraceful elections that brought yar’Adua into office.

Ghana did not only do biometric voter registration, but opted for biometric voting as well- I believe that was very first time biometric voting was employed in any part of west Africa.

Even your former ambassador in Ghana-Obanikoro, who was also an observer at the Ghana elections told Nigerian reporters in Accra that Nigeria should learn from the Ghana experience and try and implement biometric voting. The INEC commissioner in Cross River of Akwa-Ibom, who was also in Ghana for the elections, was also full of praise when he appeared on Channels TV.

So fo all Ghana haters who think Ghana is falling apart because of a minor altercation, I say kiss my ar-se, ugly bast-ards!

[quote author=Cusubaba]Bleep off, u senseless Ghana man. Because the good news is not for Ghana, u called it blah blah blah. U useless ghanaians don't want to hear any good news from Nigeria, all want u ugly senseless apes Ghanaian want to be hearing bad news from Nigeria. Bleep off from NL before Amadioha will kill u.[/quote

Hahahahaha nigeria attracting $8.9 bilion in FDI is good news, huh? If nigeria, with a population eight times that of Ghana, can attract only $8.9 bilion in FDI (compared with $3.2 billion for Ghana) that is an unmitigated disaster that should call for nationwide weeping and gnashing of teeth. Plain and simple! But this is nigeria we are talkin about here!

So, how do we ‘celebrate’ this 'great' piece of news?

I suggest the Federal Government of Nigeria declares a week-long holiday and organize series of dinners at the banquet hall of the presidential villa in Abuja.

What about a musical procession from Abuja to Lagos, with P-Triangle….sorry P-Wetin sef, Bright Chimezie, Sunny Ade, Seun Kuti dishing out the latest danceable Nigerian tunes? I’ll make you chairman of the organizing committee. Don’t forget to import the most expensive champagne, lace, buba, gele and agbada. More importantly, bring along my favourite artiste Idris to sing my fav tune…… nigeria jagajaga… nigeria jagajaga…………………………………

Umunede: [s]no mind dem bros.
Ghana economy is worth $39bill. Ghana debt to GDP ratio is 43%, meaning that nearly half of their economy is ran on debt. Are u going to compare it with Naija economy that is worth $235billion and debt to GDP ratio is just 17%. Nigeria has all d chance to b d best country in d world. Our leaders just de Bleep up. Go and google[/s]

Rubbish talk

the elections were largely free and fair. I voted for Nana Addo and the NPP, but I think the resuts were fair.

Observing the results, I think the NPP did not make as much gains as expected in the Ashanti areas. that, to my mind, was a major setback.

They should accept the results and move on. that's what democracy is all about, the will of the majority.

LONG LIVE GHANA!

[quote author=Red-Light]the best banks in ghana are owned by nigerians (talk of uba, gtb etc) yet those lazy fhucks have the audacity to open their stinking toilet called mouth to talk on nairaland instead of them to be sober and think about why their lives is so fhucked up[/quote]how do you define....best?... as being 419-infested or being a front for all manner of shady deals? nigerian banks operating in ghana are constantly under very tight and hawkish controls by the central bank here because of their criminal tendencies MUMU... nigerian banks are the best banks in Ghana,says who? says a truly certified GAY dog? pleaaaaaaaaaase

Abrantie: Check the history of this thread and you'll understand where his comment came from.

Fact: Nigerians are petrified of their dark skin and highhandedly developed a market for skin bleaching creams.

Fact: Ghanaians are PROUD of their dark skin and boasts about it.

Black and proud. and that's why we would continue to dominate these apes, with their massive inferiority complex

Abrantie: Hahaha... it's really a b1tch to be Nigerian these days. What I truly regret is how the ECOWAS passport resembles a worthless Nigerian piece of sh1t passport which is despised all over the world. Glad I still have my good old USA passport.

hahahaha worthless nigerian piece of sh1t passport they are suffering like sh1t. you need to see how they are picked out for extra searches at airports around the world talk about being fvcked

solomon111: 200 banks in a tiny nation as ghana?
Very funny.
Besides how many of those '200 banks' are owned by ghanians.
Lazy fuccks!

F00lish dog. I am the one to give you information about who owns what business in Ghana? Since you claim you know those who own all the businesses in Ghana, why don't you give us details of all registered businesses in Ghana and provide a profile of those who own them? what better way to confirm your claim that indeed nigerian business dominate the Ghanaian economy? Just go ahead and provide all the details for the whole world to see. Shouldn't be a problem for you, moro-n since you claimed to know all of that,huh? I want names of all the businesses in Ghana and their owners, modafaka!

Abrantie: I've always wondered why Nigerian men have names like "Iyana" and "Timaya" etc. Those names sound so girly.

those bastar-ds are all cun-ts, sub-human GAY vile beasts. RED LIGHT, the official spokesman for nigerians on NL is a confirmed GAY. Yuck! very disguting. everything about these co-ck suckers is simply disguting.. fuelish goats

[quote author=Red-Light]ugliness and stupiidity... thats ghanaian for u[/quote]ugliness and stupidy .. those sound like nigerian attributes. pretty ugly that a GAY goat is the one speaking for a country of 180 zappies- dumbasses. stupidity is the middle name of ape-looking nigerans, the most despised people in the whole world so upon all the identifiable nigerianese chei, play me my song naw.... nigerria jagajaga, nigeria jagajaga, gbosa gbosa. edris abdulkadir, you are the best!

solomon111: don't worry.
When the investors leave,ghana will be talking of deficit.

Hahahaha nigerians should be thanking Ghanaians for making it possible for them to invest in their country after they had messed up their won country. many west african countries will not even allow you criminally-minded apes to invest in their economy. why is every nigerian coming to Ghana? don't worry, we are cookin your soup. can you imagine these vulture-ravaged goats talking trash about control? Hehehehe just wait for what is coming, then we'll know who is the tenant and who the landlord is.. chei, these nigerians muppets are sooooooooooooooooooo phucked

ocelot2006: Nah. We just own a considerable chunk of your economy. Lazy bums .

how much of your own generator-powered economy do you own?

you own ' a considerable chunk of your economy' because you have 4,5 nigerian banks operating in Ghana out of more than 200 conventional and non-conventional banks, or one nigerian telecoms company means you 'have a considerable chunk of your economy?'

what do you expect from a deluded lunatic? a vulture-eating goat who looks for relevance in the face of worldwide disgust with his kind

Abrantie: We can all scour the internet for crime stories, even for the most safest country on earth, but the fact remains...

Nigeria is one of the most fucckified country to be born in -- aside from Afghanistan.

Its even worse than afghanistan!

yeye dey smell o jare.

this confirmed GAY, and official spokesman for nigerian apes on nairaland is openly soliciting for male sex partners! very disguting- just like everything about you nigerians. you apes disgust me. no wonder your country is the nastiest, most phucked up shi-thole ever on earth and of course the most phucked up people in the whole world!

[quote author=Red-Light]hey gayhead... ur lover lover petrocedis is waitin for u to mess up his anus in the room with ur ugly 2 inches dic.k [/quote]

[quote author=Red-Light]yet ur we deported fugly as.sholes like you back your shittty country (in ghana must go) .... ur ladies wanna marry our guys to break the jinx of ugliness in every ghanaian gene.... oooppps was it last week yeaone nelson was ranting becos iyanyan dumped her shit face for someone prettier
ooops that hurt


It really suck to be a ghanaian [/quote]hahahah this is definately not a good time to be a nigerian. the apes are getting their stvpid, criminally-minded arses deported from Malawi, Botwana, south africa, britain, benin, niger, Ghana, US, Togo..... or being attacked everywhere... hahaha the most despised apes ever in the history of mankind.

complete nuisance they are-how sane the world will be without these lazy, bombastic criminals .....................

a maggo-t with a brain of a one-month old baby. arrant igbo dog! what do you expect from a vulture-eating devil?

[quote author=rick.ross][s]Why Ghana’s Economy Is Behind That Of Haiti’s

“Ghana is a typical example of the world’s worst-managed economies: It’s a country that shouldn’t be poor, but it is. The West African nation’s gross domestic product per capita fell 9% last year to $621, ranking it 154th out of 184 countries tracked by the International Monetary Fund (IMF), below resource-impoverished Haiti. With a $3 billion trade deficit last year and $4.9 billion in external debt, Ghana is struggling to pay its bills even as it sits on some of the world’s biggest reserves of gold and bauxite, as well as considerable amounts of offshore oil, which is being developed by Anadarko Petroleum and others....”(Ghanaweb - Wednesday, 9 June 2010).
This is the sobering snap-shot of the state of affairs of Ghana today - 53 years after being the first African country south of the Sahara to gain independence. Do we still have to be boastful of that accolade when the report says that we are below Haiti - a resource-poor country that is perennially devastated by natural disasters?
The report is a serious indictment on all the people who have held political power in Ghana since 6th March 1957. The harshest indictment however is reserved for the late I K Acheampong and Jerry John Rawlings whose disastrous combined 27 years rule actually destroyed the social fabric and the economy of Ghana. These were people whose educational and professional training could never have remotely made them candidates for any national leadership – but shot themselves into power, thinking that with guns and bullying, Ghana would become like any of the developed countries we know. What is most distressing is that the person who ruled Ghana longest and therefore on whose shoulder much of the blame for the sordid picture painted by the IMF should be placed, Rawlings - is still arrogantly parading himself as the best leader Ghana has ever had. As a paranoid and megalomaniac he still foolishly believes that other than him, no person is fit to rule Ghana. The down-trodden citizens of Ghana including the woman in front of the shack whose picture accompanied the IMF report should march to him to demand real accountability – and ask why they should be worse off than Haitians.
Much has been written about why we are still poor in spite of the fact that we sit on “massive” gold and bauxite reserves and now have billions of barrels of oil under our sea. This article will reinforce some of the reasons that have already been expounded in the past. I will as also try to provide some suggestions on how we can break off the chain of poverty.
The first major cause of our deplorable state of affairs is simply that we have, since independence, been unfortunate to be ruled by mediocre leaders. Some of these leaders had very little understanding of how to run a government - because of their very poor educational standards. Acheampong, attended only a commercial school to learn, in those days, book-keeping, typing, short-hand and perhaps commerce. Rawlings who has ruled Ghana the longest time, another self-imposed leader, even failed his GCE “O” levels at Achimota College. Who in his right senses could have given these two men managerial positions in his enterprise? Military training which they received is not geared towards the management of a modern economy – it’s about how to defeat the enemy in the battlefield. Who therefore doubts that the malaise, poverty and despondency we see around today in Ghana is not the result of the disastrous intervention in our national affairs by these two men?
Not even Kwame Nkrumah, a highly educated man could provide the vision and strategic leadership the country required to transform Ghana into a world-class country at the time we gained independence. By saying so, I am bench-marking him against the likes of Mahathir Mohamed of Malaysia, Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore and the two leaders of South Korea (Park Chung-Hee and later Chun Doo-Hwan). His management of Ghana’s economy was not up to scratch by any standard. The socialist policy he adopted was a complete failure. How could he have transformed Ghana’s economy into a world-class economy when he appointed misfits - half-educated and illiterate men and women to strategic positions in his government? This is where the problems of Ghana started.
I will excuse Prof K A Busia and Dr Hilla Limann’s brief rules which were abruptly interrupted by military opportunists.
Kufour came to meet a run-down economy at the beginning of 2001. For example 9,000 cedis was exchanged for $1, interest rate was above 40% etc. He did quite well to stabilize it but unfortunately he could not bring about the transformation Ghana required to put us on the path to become an industrial and economically viable country. At the time he was leaving office the fundamentals of our economy had not changed - the country was still exporting raw cocoa and timber logs, farmers were using cutlasses to make farms, we were still importing rice from Thailand and biscuits from Sri Lanka; the bucket latrine system was what the majority of Ghanaians living especially in the big towns and cities used; clean piped water was still a dream for majority of Ghanaians; the educational system was churning out illiterates and half-literates from the JSS and SSS system into non-existent job market. Certainly he had the opportunity to set the pace for a complete transformation of the Ghanaian economy during his eight-year rule but sadly he lost focus, especially during his second term.
And Atta Mills? From the little we have seen about him, 18 months after assuming office, certainly he not the strategic and visionary leader Ghanaians were yearning for after Kufour. He seems to have been so much overwhelmed by the gargantuan problems facing Ghanaians that he is still confused as to where to start and where to end. It is certain that by the time he leaves the scene, the squalor we saw in the photo accompanying the IMF report will still be there, if not worse. Under Atta Mills Ghanaians must not hope that their lots will be bettered in any way – even if the oil money starts flowing into the economy.
If Ghanaians are looking for answers as to why their standard of living today is below that of Haiti, they must not look far – our leaders since independence have been mediocre or at best, inept especially the military adventurists.
The second major cause, a direct consequence of our mediocre leaders, lies in the poor development of our human capital - as a nation - since independence. Countries like Japan, Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, Malaysia, India and Brazil (my model 20th Century countries) are thousands of years ahead of us in terms of economic development because they placed serious emphasis on developing their human capital to meet their national needs. Through sound and relevant educational systems they produced the right people to power their economies and so Korea for example has home-grown world class companies like Samsung, Kia, Hyundai etc that are producing world-class electronic goods and vehicles for world consumption. India’s motor manufacturing companies like Tata and Mahindra are making good inroads into the world market. Brazil leads the world in the bio-fuel technology. The economies of these countries are growing in leaps and bounds because their educational systems are producing the right calibre of personnel required by their industries and society at large.
The countries mentioned above and indeed all economically advanced countries have shown that no country can attain economic greatness if its population remains largely illiterate or semi-literate and the emphasis in its primary and secondary education is to produce people with the ability to read and write, and at the universities, to produce graduates with degrees in the humanities.
I stand to be corrected but I dare say that since independence in 1957, no conscious effort has been made at national level by any government to link the needs of commerce, industry and technology with our educational system – from kindergarten to university. We have not been able to produce the cadre of professionals and scientists the country requires to propel the economy to greater heights. The few top mathematicians and scientists we produce leave the country or end up in the classroom - not in the research and development laboratories of companies.
Ghana, rather sadly, for nearly twenty-seven years had the misfortune of being ruled by small-minded military opportunists - Acheampong and Rawlings. Because of their own poor educational backgrounds they saw academic achievement as source of irritation or threat to their regimes. Acheampong, for the best part of his six and a half years rule, was at war with university students especially when opposition to his union government idea gathered momentum. Rawlings found it fit to close our Universities for more than one academic year, disrupting the universities’ programmes and admission of new students.
I must also mention the fact that during the regimes of both Acheampong and Rawlings many fine minds the country could have utilized in its development were hounded out into exile. These Ghanaians who fled from the country – medical doctors, physicists, bio-chemists, engineers, computer scientists, accountants etc are now helping the economies of their adopted countries – the US, Canada, UK, Germany, Australia, South Africa etc to advance further whilst Ghana retrogresses.
The third major cause of our poverty is the fact that since the overthrow of Kwame Nkrumah, there has never been any serious national planning – to determine the future needs of the country and how to achieve them. I will still link this factor to the mediocre leadership Ghana has had in the past. The evidence of this is the fact that very little has changed in the country since independence - we have the same road network (still narrow and pot-holed). There are no proper sewerage and drainage systems in our cities and towns. We have the same colonial railway lines which have all now decayed. Our state buildings including hospitals, schools, courts, ministries etc are in serious state of disrepair. Our educational system is dysfunctional. Our population growth is one of the highest in the world. We have an unacceptably high infant and maternal mortality rate. Our energy supply is erratic etc. These are all evidence that the country never planned in the past.
The 1992 Constitution of Ghana calls for the establishment of a National Development Planning Commission (NDPC) (Section 86). Can the NDPC (if it has been established) put into the public domain, the national plan it has developed since the Constitution came into effect? The public has an interest in knowing what plans have been developed for Ghana say for the future. How has the NDPC been monitoring and evaluating the performance of those charged with the execution of the plans? I will not be surprised if after one and a half years in power the current government of Prof Mills has not yet developed a national plan - just as his predecessors, perhaps, failed to do. And let me state emphatically that parties’ manifestos are not plans but mere policy outlines. A plan consists of goals or objectives to be achieved, what will be achieved, what the measures of achievement are (indicators), the resources required to achieve them and how achievement or non-achievement will be monitored and measured.
Yes it’s true that Ghana has enormous resources - some yet to be tapped, including the oil reserves but the key to our transformation from our current state of hopelessness to prosperity does not lie with politicking, deception or short-term planning but the nation looking beyond twenty five from now and asking: Will we have enough energy to power our industries, offices and homes? Will our roads and railways be adequate and in good condition to move people and goods? Will our colleges and universities be able to produce the right calibre of people to man all the various aspects of our 21st Century economy? Will our population growth be sustainable? Will our cities be able to cope with large influx of people? These are some of the issues that should be occupying our minds now and which should be incorporated into our national development plan.
Had such serious and hard thinking exercise been done in the early 80’s and a national development plan drawn up and executed with determination, Ghana would be a different country by now. We would not be bench-marked against Haiti but perhaps against Malaysia, South Korea or Singapore – countries that have per capita income of more than $15,000.

The fourth major cause of our misery is simply that as a nation, we seem not to know the priorities on which to spend our scarce resources. It’s mind-boggling that a small country like Ghana, with over 60% of its citizens living below the poverty line, could once have close to 90 ministers and deputy ministers in government. What do our many ministers, and deputy ministers do? Prof Mills promised Ghanaians that he will have a lean government but he now has more than 70 ministers and deputy ministers. Think about the resources this battalion of politicians consume monthly and you will understand why Ghana is poor. Was it worth it that in the midst of the hopelessness we see all around us, the country could spend $50 million or so to celebrate our 50th independence anniversary?
The last major cause of our poverty is the unattractiveness of Ghana as an investment destination. Whoever says Ghana is attractive to investors is living in a fool’s paradise. We may be able to attract some mining and oil companies but we cannot attract world-class companies like Hewlett Packard, Microsoft, Samsung, Daimler Benz, Hitachi, and Sony etc to establish manufacturing plants in Ghana. The reasons are not far-fetched:
1. Our environment especially Accra, the capital city is a major deterrence. The city looks clumsy with buildings put up everywhere – apparently with no planning. And who wants to come and live in filth and die from malaria? Again who wants to live in a city where it will take you four hours or more to travel from one part of it to the other due to traffic congestion?

2. We do not have the critical mass of qualified people in Ghana who can be employed by the companies named above should they decide to establish plants in Ghana. Few people in Ghana are graduating in Information, Communication and Technology (ICT). Our pathetic JSS/SSS system and universities are not producing the scientists and mathematicians we require for our national economic and technological development.

3. The endemic culture of bribe-taking that has permeated the entire Ghanaian society is a big disincentive to the growth of business and foreign investment - the catalyst for economic growth. Now no public service in Ghana is rendered for free. Everywhere employees expect to be given something for services they render. People who come into the country to do genuine business find such practice unacceptable and nauseating.

4. Many of our laws are archaic and do not provide the right legislative environment to attract big foreign businesses. An example is our Companies Act of 1963 and company registration procedure. They urgently need reform.
How do we get our economy out from the woods and climb above Haiti?
Ghana requires a visionary, bold, intelligent, educated and disciplined leader. Those who are aspiring to be elected as president must examine themselves and their conscience thoroughly to see if they meet the standards of leadership qualities set by people like Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore or Mahathir Mohammed of Malaysia or Chun Doo Hwan of South Korea. I have chosen these people as my bench-mark leaders because they started from the scratch the same time Ghana won its independence from the British.
We do not now need a president who is going to fan the rivalry between the NPP and the NDC or a president who is going to spend all his/her energy pursuing his/her political enemies and getting them thrown into prison. The problems facing Ghana are enormous and we require a level-headed, disciplined and visionary leader to put us on the right track. The era of small-minded and mediocre leaders has ended.
The electorate must reject any aspiring leader who will be exploiting their predicament by making wild and impossible promises just for votes. Ghana has had enough of those “promises” leaders including the liberating, redeeming and revolutionary military adventurists. The aspiring leaders must come out with plans and strategies on how within the four or eight-year mandate, they can make us overtake Haiti in the short-term and equal Singapore in the long-term. Ghanaians must then look at how feasible and realistic the plans are and vote for the leader who they trust has the qualities to execute the plans. The politics of criticism and promises should end with Prof Atta Mills.
I propose that in the final year of the present government, that is 2012, the NDPC must convene a national planning conference to draw up a sixteen-year national strategic developmental plan for the next four successive governments. The Commission may invite experts including those outside the country to participate in the conference. The blue-print national development plan developed, covering every aspect of our society and economy will then become the national manifesto for all the political parties. After all, all the political parties in Ghana have a common understanding of the fundamental problems facing the country. In their campaign, they will have to convince Ghanaians about the strategies they will employ to achieve the goals and objectives of the first four years of the plan.

The key to transforming the economy of is for Ghanaians to elect a visionary, disciplined and well-educated leader. Fortunately we have such people both - inside and outside Ghana. The next leader of Ghana must not be afraid to call in some our best brains that are leading and managing complex organizations in other countries to help. The problems facing Ghana are not unsurmountable. With the right leader, we shall soon count ourselves among the best countries in the world.

PK BOATENG

The writer is a fellow of both the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants and the Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Administrators. He is a consultant on corporate strategy and public finance management. Personal comments on the article can be sent to him via his e-mail address: pkboateng@gmail.com

http://ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/NewsArchive/artikel.php?ID=185491[/s][/quote]

Hahahaha funny, very funny. let's be real here. which country sucks.... the one that has been ruled by robbers, kidnappers, terrorists, ritualists, oil thieves, election riggers. the one ( oil-rich) that one can't even provide electricity to its impoverished citizenry.., the one that leads in everything negative.... from child mortality,high illiteracy, poor nutrition,widespread poverty, low life expectancy (52 years!)and the one that is regarded as the headquarters of fraud and conmen in the world

Compare that with a country with one of the fastest growing economies, vibrant and credible democracy, an African football powerhouse-the only african country to have reached the q-final of the last world cup, hosted in south africa. a country that has produced some of the world's most respected leaders.

Hehehehehe I can imagine your frustration being tethered to an eternally phucked up country like nigeria. when was the last time you heard any good news about your dustbin, rubbish country. just check out the front page of NL....

Okonjo Iweala's Mother kidnapped
Ojukwu's Secret Daughter in kaduna
Commercial Bus Drivers who sedate and Rob Victims
London-bound Nigerians Caught with wraps of Cocaine
The Horros of Being a Drug Addict

...just a few of those phenomenal headlines that define the absurdity of the nigerian state and people. Fvckin apes


[quote author=Red-Light]if nigeria is hell hole .... then ghana will be dungeon of fire... stupiid cu.nt

jeeeezzzzz

It really suck to be a ghanaian [/quote]

[quote author=Red-Light]who is this as,shole? [/quote]as,shole as in an a-rse-fvcking GAY......................................you are nothing but a piece of shyte

... and what is the meaning of this trash? will this kinda story even make news in your dsutbin country where people are killed like flies and human lives count for nothing?

Do you know the number of people who disappear every day in that phucked up nonsense thing you call country? do you know the number of senseless, idiotic and bombastic nigerians who are killed by trigger-happy soldiers and police? not to talk of those slaughtered by armed robbers, boko harsm, even sef those killed on those tattered tracks you call roads, such as the one leading into your dirty country from Seme? chei, we haillllllllllllllllllllllllllll

[quote author=rick.ross]Four Ghanaians to hang for murdering 50 year-old-man


The Koforidua High Court has sentenced four persons to death by hanging after they were found guilty of murder.

The convicts, including three siblings, who had pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy to commit crime and murder were unanimously found guilty by a seven-member jury which returned a verdict of guilty on both counts.

Kofi Bredu Armah, 60; Addy Armah, 40, and Aryee Badu Armah, 35, the siblings, contracted 40-year-old Lartei Tetteh to kill their uncle, Kwame Dartey, 50, who was the caretaker of the family’s vast land at Ntowkrom, near Nsawam.

Tetteh, who hid in a bush, shot and killed Dartey, who was returning home from the farm alone about 7 p.m. on October 12, 2003.

A state attorney, Mrs Priscilla Dikro, had told the court that the three brothers and their late uncle. as well as their accomplice, Tetteh, stayed at Ntowkrom, a village near Nsawam.

She told the court, presided over by Mr Justice Henry Kwofie, that on October 12, 2003, Dartey was on his way home from the farm when he met his cousin, a lady, who was walking alone in the dark with a lantern.

He went to see her off and, as he was returning home alone, he was shot from a nearby bush. But he managed to run for about 15 metres before falling dead.

The prosecutor said the incident was later reported to the police and police investigations led to the arrest of the three brothers.

During interrogations, Addy was said to have confessed that it was his elder brother, Bredu, who had come up with the idea that they should kill their uncle.

The siblings, according to the prosecution, discussed the idea and conspired to kill their uncle to enable them to also have access to the family’s vast property.

After they had agreed to kill their uncle, Bredu contracted Tetteh to execute their plans.

On October 12, 2003, Tetteh left his home for Ntowkrom with a gun hidden under his armpit and, while heading towards Ntowkrom, he saw the deceased with a lady in the dark.

Tetteh then laid ambush and later shot and killed Dartey when he was returning home.**

http://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/NewsArchive/artikel.php?ID=246789&comment=0#com[/quote]

adamscuti: [s]o my o my,U are a putrescent mass,a walking vomit,u disgusting cocklicking toad,ur life is a monument of stupidity,old man u are a strench,a revulsion,a big suck on a sour lemon,my dog will never get over the shame of belonging in d same species as u.u are a monster,an ogre,a malformity. I barf at the very thought of u,lepers avoid u,u are a vile,worthless,u are less than nottings,sheeps wudn't even have sexs with u, u are a weed,a fungus, the dregs of this earth..u got notting better to do that's y u a stuck to raping fowls through out ur pathetic life {shocked} hahaha! My o my..adams my ribs..o o[/s]

.... hard to get any one here with a bit of a brain I reckon

solomon111: yeah!
Thought as much.
Chronic moronn.

Next....

solomon111: [s]Mr man,shut the hell up.
All over west africa,ghanians are known for their cowardice.
I have spoken to quite a few liberians,and they all told about the shameful and legendary cowardice,ghaniam army displayed during that war.
In case you don't know,ghana is inconsequential in ECOMOG.[/s]

Next....and please avoid crass crap

my nigerian subjects I am sitting in court and waiting to treat your messages with dispatch. don't keep your King waiting for too long. NEXT.... and as I said, avoid crass crap

adamscuti: huhuhu! Didnt know a rat can sing,o yeah u are a squeaking rat,a mistake of nature and a heavy metal bagpipe player,u werent born. U were hatched into an unwilling world that rejects the likes of u. U didnt crawl out of a normal egg,either but rather a mutant maggot egg rejected by an evil scientist as been below his low standards. Ur alleged parents abandoned u at birth and then died of shame in recognition of what they had done to an unsuspecting world..hehehe! They were a bit to late..u must die petrol..haha! My o my

for a nigerian, (whose brain...very questionable you have any at all) has been systematically compromised by generator fumes.. I dare say you really can talk rubbish

SmoothLIFE: Put those Boy Scouts in their place

SmoothLIFE, kicking some nigerian arse is my game.... these muppets are no match. even all 160 million zappies

solomon111: if this is the best you can do,then you are a disgrace to your country.

My guy, you and 160 friggin eeediots in that cured land space calls nigeria have been a contant disgrace to Mother Africa. Brought nothing but shame and despair to Africa. Do I need to tell you how despicable nigerians are. fvck you all ....................................................... I piss in your mouths! f00lish country, f00lish people

solomon111: the ghanian soldiers are brave?
Hahahaha!
Don't let the Liberians hear that.
Lol.

What a dumb question? sorry, you are a nigerian, so what can one expect than a dummie. Ask the liberians, they'll tell what they think your soldiers, boys scouts or whatever they deserve to be called. to describe them as incompetenet would be an understatement! arrant nonsense! I was part of the ecomog ops so I know what I'm talking about, eeeediot!

adamscuti: petrol u gaytoad,on a good day u're a half wit,u remind me of drool,u syphillis infected ape,u're deficient in all that lends character. U are dank and filthy. U are asinine and beninghted..kindly do d monkey race a favour by jumping into a pot filled with boiling acid..hahahaha

Hahaha was told vulture is now a major delicacy in that gutter, destined-for-the-dustbin country! Did I say vulture? Shyte PetroDolla, that is nothing compared with eating human meat-the main delicacy in most parts of that barbaric enclave! Chei, Clifford Orji country, chei, can't believe this....a country of 160 millions slowpoke-s.

I wan dance .. nigeria jagajaga, nigeria jagajaga gbosa gbosa, nigeria jagajaga hei hei hei hei wow

OMG, these cock sucker-s are damn phucked. Kiss my arse, ugly bastard. If you were in liberia, you would have cried for those fucker-s you call soldiers. Hahahahah I really like the way those rebels masacred your ill-trained,ill-equipped boys scouts...to call them soldiers is really an embarrassment, yes,a serious embarrassment. Kudos to those brave Ghanaian soldiers who made that first landing that early Sunday afternoon at the Monrovia Free Port. Will never forget the bravery of those fellow Ghanaian soldiers while their scarred nigerian counterparts were scrade to death.

Look if your authorities tell you the real number of nigerian soldiers killed in that liberian threatre of war, all you eeediots will wail and gnash your rotten teeth for the rest of your miserable lives. But your leaders dont care about nigerian lives. didn't your so-called 'elected' president say he ddn't give a damn?

so nigerian soldiers were being deployed in liberia without enough kit and supplies. I have never seen such an incompetent fighting...(did I say fighting) force? naw, that shyte was nowhere near a fighting force. not surprised they can't even deal with some rag-tag oil militants and bokos

ocelot2006: Oh dear...son, first of all I live in the so-called restive north east of the country. The Nigerian flag is FIRMLY in place. Our soldiers and intelligence operatives are busy arresting or terminating high value targets over her in counter-terror Ops, while yours are...well, chasing protesters off the street (that's probably the best your armed forces can do; that and Ops in Liberia and Sierre Leone were your soldiers were well known for their cowardice..pity).

As for Bakassi, you do know that our military controlled that peninsula, it's territorial waters, and airspace, right? You do know that we could hve easily any Camerounian base along its coast. We CHOSE to hand over Bakassi and respect the ICJ ruling.