Ibadanpikin:
But do u know that ibadan with all its brown roofs still has more beautiful and nice buildings than all south east states.I will post pictures soon.

horsepower102:


Majority of Nigeria’s gas supplies is pushed towards Lagos through the west African pipeline system. That’s why Lagos has more stable electricity because lots of private and PPP entities just build their own power generation and connect it to the gas network.

This makes it easier for Lagos to have high rise buildings

ejanla077:


The gas pipeline only power specific industrial estates.. Generally lagos do not have light

mrvitalis:

That's if it's above 10mw ...what we need in the south east ( igbo land ) is a gas pipeline master plan

Ohanaeze needs to get every igbo subgroup to declare they are igbos or not ...let's know the map of igbo land first

Once that's done we map out our gas master plan ...in such a way that ... neighborhoods can come together and build 1mw to 10 me and power their homes n business

Companies can build power plants and power their industries then our quota of national grid is sent to the vilages

post=102691249:
I hardly have time I would have been covering these areas, it has been long I visited harbour industrial estate, last I went there I saw new projects, the new area mapped out for industries is Ozubulu, Sea horse, Jolly Jolly noodles and others, next governor will focus on roads to the new industrial estate, with second niger bridge in that area will boast business and developments in that axis, Anambra is on the right track we just need technocrat to consolidate on the present administration legacy, Seplat gas project will aggressively boast businesses in the east especially Imo and Anambra, Aba is enjoying Shell gas now

ejanla077:


Jolly jolly is located at nkwo to nkwo road oraifite..

The road is called Nkwo to nkwo because it leads from nkwo Oraifite to nkwo Nnewi market

horsepower102:


Yes I agree but lack of power supply usually affects regular people in Lagos. Those living in highrises have their own power supply that is separate from the public utilities.

post=102692390:
Seplat gas project future of southeast industrial revolution to the completed fourth quarter of next year


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaW928KcfpE

horsepower102:


From the map, it looks like Anoh gas production is being channeled towards the north and west and away from the east. Are you sure this is not robbery in broad daylight masked as investment.

ejanla077:


They generate thr light. Most power with generator

post=102692772:

Yes

Eastern, West and north

horsepower102:


Okay good thanks for the clarification. But I will still keep a close eye on them.

Abagworo:
Getting built up is different from development so I go with the OP on his choice of caption which is expansion. Going by our limited landspace we rather not celebrate rapid expansion but real development instead. The way I'm seeing Nigeria it will be difficult for Igbos to achieve real development.

post=102693140:


Shell Nigeria Gas (SNG) has completed the final phase of its 20km domestic gas pipeline expansion project in Abia State, connecting Agbor Hill, Osisioma and Araria industrial zones.

horsepower102:


On individual level, development is happening rapidly and is quite impressive. BUT On societal level, we a lacking so much there. We lack many critical development infrastructures. This is something government typically does in functioning societies but unfortunately we are in Nigeria.

So the best way forward now is for us IGBOS to take over infrastructure from the government. That is the only realistic way we can develop while staying in Nigeria.

This is the reason why I brought up what SEREDEC is planning to do.

Abagworo:


I totally agree with you. The major setback remains convincing diaspora Igbos to believe in Nigeria. A lot of diasporans are extremely wealthy with advanced idea but will never bring it back home cause they don't like the way Nigeria is being run. Look at this guy from diaspora for example who brought a new idea on road construction to his village in Umungasi, Abia State. He is 100% financing it and I'm impressed with the outlook.

Abagworo:
Getting built up is different from development so I go with the OP on his choice of caption which is expansion. Going by our limited landspace we rather not celebrate rapid expansion but real development instead. The way I'm seeing Nigeria it will be difficult for Igbos to achieve real development.

Abagworo:


I totally agree with you. The major setback remains convincing diaspora Igbos to believe in Nigeria. A lot of diasporans are extremely wealthy with advanced idea but will never bring it back home cause they don't like the way Nigeria is being run. Look at this guy from diaspora for example who brought a new idea on road construction to his village in Umungasi, Abia State. He is 100% financing it and I'm impressed with the outlook.

Igboid:


This is so good.
Virtually every street in the East should be able to afford this if they do proper fund raising.

mrvitalis:

We are smarter than northerners there are loop holes we can explore to our advantage

If your power plant is not more than 10 mw u don't need to transfer it to national grid

We can build 50 10mw across anambra instate of one 500mw

horsepower102:


I was thinking of similar idea for main market onitsha.

Igboid:


Don't tell me that you have finally seen the Light (Biafra) , that you have finally accepted that NIGERIA is irredeemable.
Have you?

Igboid:


Very nice concept.
Most streets in Onitsha and Obosi should be able to afford it too.

Abagworo:


� Nigeria as it presently is kills development but it can be redeemed so don't give up yet. Division is not always the best solution

Abagworo:


It is best for streets with high pedestrian presence and less vehicular movement. I have a feeling it might not withstand heavy duty trucks.

horsepower102:


Majority of Nigeria’s gas supplies is pushed towards Lagos through the west African pipeline system. That’s why Lagos has more stable electricity because lots of private and PPP entities just build their own power generation and connect it to the gas network.

This makes it easier for Lagos to have high rise buildings

heniford2:
true but look at ibeto and some of the other start-up the fed government rubbished do you think the will not so with there bad belly

Penguin2:


Exactly!

So many Igbo traders in the north have all built a house in the East and brought their family down here. Now it’s just them left in the north doing business.

If anything happens that they need to run, it will be easier for them because they will be running alone. And even if they get cut up in a crossfire, they would die alone unlike the 1960s when so many Igbo men died with their families and their linage exterminated.

Igbos are wiser now!