Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria - Politics (2) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Politics › Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria (2901 Views)
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by Nobody: 12:06pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
VickJames:Well, I like to believe with Setaje that things can work in One Nigeria if we honestly try. |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by DocHMD: 12:08pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
Call us |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by Setaje(f): 12:11pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
EUROBOMBER:That's the bitter truth southerners don't no. What is keeping them is islam. One day islam will not hold them together again. Fulani feel superior to hausas and all other tribes in the north. Do u no that the way the Fulani kill southerners because of cattle rearing is the way hausas are being killed. You don't hear it because such news hardly make it out of that zone. Our leaders have kept us in perpetual darkness. The way the British divided us and ruled us is the way our own african leaders have divided us and ruled us. Every africa leader unite for corruption and looting. They have no party or allegiance or tribe when money is involved. The earlier we followers recognise this, the better. |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by VickJames(m): 12:14pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
malton:please keep dont say things you know little about. they are accommodating but they were the first to shout secession. they only changed mouth when the british told them the importance of oil in the world then. they had to fight to keep it with the help of the british. they are so accommodating that they killed my uncle's boy in borno state. they are so accommodating that they dealt with many businesses owned by southerners in the north especially from south-east. No one will tell me he is not apprehensive when dealing with some hausa men. you feel this unease when you are surrounded with hausa men. |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by mustaphaseve(m): 12:34pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
VickJames:why will amnesty be given to boko haram when they have killed almost 20°/. of the people in the North-east so people are just ![]() VickJames:why will amnesty be given to boko haram when they have killed almost 20°/. of the people in the North-east so people are just |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by VickJames(m): 12:39pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
mustaphaseve:they have not killed up to 20 percent of people in the north east. They will not have any reason to fight them anymore. they will just come to an agreement with them and make things work. |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by Cjrane2: 12:40pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
[size=18pt]May Allah find oil in the north, so that they can stop their parasitic relationship with the rest of Nigeria[/size] |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by Nobody: 12:40pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
@malton, my prayer for you is that may the northerners be 'accommodating' to you as they 'accommodated' and killed two of my friends in the north in 2013. May the northerners be 'accommodating' to you as they 'accommodated' the Youth Corp members living with them shouting sai Buhari. Can I hear a resounding AMEN!!!!!! |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by Sunymoore(m): 12:51pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
Truth everywhere in this thread.. The Fulanies controls the political sphere in the whole country and the North.. So there's is that superior feelings in them, though everybody if given equal opportunity will just do the same, so I don't blame them, in fact I appreciate them, because they are smart to make their ways... Kudos Fula! Yeah! Islam is the binding force along we the northerners, but as some people speculated that after Islam, we'll start segregating ourselves, this is not true, because Islam has already replaced most of our tradition, so Islam, apart from being our religion, is our tradition too, because once you answered the name Muslim, you're a brother... |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by Gbawe: 12:55pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
EUROBOMBER:Bro, my personal take is that the excessive focus on oil is indolent and typical of the African malaise whereby the inhabitants of the African continent are unable to think outside the box to then device local solution for local problems. We would all be better off looking at lobbying the Buhari government, which I believe is reasonable and open to developmental ideas, to deregulate and liberalise the commercial production of mineral resources - especially by giving States the power to work at their own pace unimpeded and according to their readiness to work for and gain a diversified and robust economy. Personally, if I had the voice and power to do so, this is what i would insist all serious regions do. There are many nations of the world with not a drop of crude oil yet they are some of the most prosperous, innovative and successful nations known to man because the people of those Countries are innovative and able to squeeze 110% out of what they have to get what they want. I personally don't think Nigerians who are not from the North should focus on what the North will do if oil is found in the region in commercial quantity because, as we all know, oil can be a curse in the wrong hands. We are in an age of ideas and it is inspirational, for example, to see what Fashola achieved to make Lagos virtually the only State that can finance itself in Nigeria and a State that would be among one of the biggest economies in Africa if an independent nation. We an in an age of ideas and anyone who wants to die over oil is free to do so yet the reality is that the unexploited income from non-oil sector is huge if only we can think innovatively and harness the vast potentials of these sectors. What people of all regions of Nigeria should be chasing is more local control over the processes and sectors that can provide economic wealth, economic diversity and socio-economic prosperity. |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by Nobody: 1:05pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
Gbawe:For all those shouting 'We SS, leave our oyel.' |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by malton: 2:00pm On Nov 09, 2015 |
EUROBOMBER:We've all suffered losses, brother. I've lost more friends and known persons than I can count to Boko Haram and other crises. My dad's house got burnt, he lost everything and my mum almost got killed but for divine intervention. I don't know who tells you these stories, but I have lived those moments, still do... I was born and raised in the North, did my education there and all, so it's safe to say that I know the people inside out. Yes they are volatile (say 20% of them), vindictive and destructive (sometimes), but a whopping 80% of them, when you pray to God to meet the best people in your life, they are whom you pray to meet. Meet more Northerners and your perception of them will change forever. |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by omenka(m): 5:57am On Nov 10, 2015 |
EUROBOMBER:My brother I'm sorry not to have responded all this while. I just feel irritated by this board lately- miscreants have taken it over and made reasonable discourse near impossible. All I do is just view threads and move on. On this issue, I'm totally in support of the article written by Murray Bruce a couple of months ago. A discovery of oil in commercial quantities in another part of the country is a panacea for peace in the Niger Delta. It is just like having two companies producing the same product and the non existence of monopoly. None of the companies would be so foolish as to do too much "shakara" with their product, because no sooner would they start doing so than the consumers would turn faces to their competitors- it is that simple. |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by PassingShot(m): 6:10am On Nov 10, 2015 |
omenka:@ the emboldened, a discovery of any commodity and aggressively pursuing economic benefits therefrom will just be fine. It doesn't have to be oil. If the FG pursues mining and agriculture in the North and SW and SE, our dependency on oil could drop to just about 30% of what it currently is. And before we know it, each section and region will respect others the way it should be. |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by manuelzz(m): 6:28am On Nov 10, 2015 |
malton:Bro,all what you wrote here is absolute nonsense. So you call the killing of innocent corp members "accommodating"? What do u also call the invasion of minority tribes by fulanis? Holy genocide? Abeg no provoke person this morning!! |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by omenka(m): 6:34am On Nov 10, 2015 |
PassingShot:I agree with you totally. I don't understand why our governments have been so shy as to open up our mining sector. Obj was the only president to have made serious attempt in that regard, others have just been lip service and no concrete action. I guess the impetus we needed was the fall in price of oil and now we have seen the worst of that in decades. I'm hopeful sooner than later Baba would address the anomaly. |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by BrokenTV: 6:43am On Nov 10, 2015 |
Idrismusty97:Have oil be founded in the 50's |
| Re: Oil In The North And The Implications For Nigeria by Nobody: 9:51am On Nov 10, 2015 |
DocHMD:You're an eediot! |
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