Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her - Politics (2) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Politics › Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her (7202 Views)
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by ScotsReferendum: 9:52am On Jan 06, 2017 |
coolzeal:True but Other SE states have to replicate what Anambra people are doing. Instead of the junk free education introduced by Rochas, he should have introduced Technological and Business education alongside public private investments and awards for indigenous technologies that can replace imported products and increase exportations. If other SE does this, Nigeria and Africa will feel the impact |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by ScotsReferendum: 9:54am On Jan 06, 2017 |
azimibraun:The only reason the East got little attention is her clamour for Biafra. Make Biafra an international affairs and see Nigeria softpedal a bit |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by ScotsReferendum: 9:58am On Jan 06, 2017 |
ThinkSmarter:The problem is not because they are lazy but due to the wrong orientation given to them by their parents especially anti Igbo sentiments which hinder them from learning anything good from the Igbo people like their Akwa Ibom and Cross River counterparts If you are told that a hardworking neighbour is your enemy , you won't want to emulate his good sides |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by ScotsReferendum: 10:00am On Jan 06, 2017 |
Sealeddeal:Point out the wrongs in it |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by ScotsReferendum: 10:02am On Jan 06, 2017 |
Metroescobar:Have you heard of concurrent list and Exclusive list Do you know the limitations of State government and what it will cost them to go alone about it |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by ThinkSmarter: 10:03am On Jan 06, 2017 |
ScotsReferendum:So they chose to be unproductive instead of emulating the ingenuity of their perceived enemies, that's their loss |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Metroescobar: 10:05am On Jan 06, 2017 |
ScotsReferendum:Is that your excuse? All the other states that have in the past and are presently developing critical infrastructure were not aware of the lists? Or are you just trying to disguise the incompetence of most of your past leaders? |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by ScotsReferendum: 10:07am On Jan 06, 2017 |
jomonic:Amnesty is not the problem but how it is implemented. Amnesty should be channeled towards technological and business education. Then each person should be told to develop his or her own technology that can replace imported technology or increase exported technology. A technological market and investors invited |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by ScotsReferendum: 10:16am On Jan 06, 2017 |
ariesbull:Brilliant We need to make technological and business education compulsory. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by ScotsReferendum: 10:25am On Jan 06, 2017 |
ThinkSmarter:That's why we are told not to hate Check out Yorubas too. They find it difficult to learn anything from the Igbo man. Only those who do not buy into that hatred learn If we Igbos also hate those better than us, we will never learn |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Nobody: 11:35am On Jan 06, 2017*. Modified: 12:34pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
ThinkSmarter:Niger Deltans particulaly from Bayelsa and Rivers, pls out of concern to clear things up, THIS PERSON IS NOT FROM SOUTH EAST AS HE CLAIMED. HE IS AN AFONJA. AN IGBO MAN CAN NEVER EVER SAY SUCH ANYTHING ABOUT NIGER DELTA PEOPLE...NEVER! HE IS TRYING TO PIT IGBOS AGAINST BAYELSANS AND RIVERS. ONCE AGAIN, THIS DIVISIVE BIGOT IS AN AFONJA! |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Nobody: 11:36am On Jan 06, 2017 |
THINK HOME, BUILD HOME. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by InyinyaAgbaOku(m): 12:29pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
Freedom2016:Gad whatever is not the progenitor of Igbos. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Arcard(m): 1:09pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
i googled anambra state i saw biafra as the country its located in lol hackers work |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by vani86: 1:46pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
Metroescobar:You want me to start educating you on how right from obasanjo era how even the 2nd niger bridge was politicised talkless of an onitsha port. Dude, go and read your current abinpast affairs |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Metroescobar: 1:51pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
vani86:You know nothing so please save it! But come oh, what of your hero ebele that was there for 5 years and even had one of your eastern champions in the form of anyim pius anyim as his s.g.f! Did they also politicize it too? Or it was also obasanjo that told them not to use their influence to provide for their own region? |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by ThinkSmarter: 1:58pm On Jan 06, 2017*. Modified: 2:28pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
saint7000:I am not used to name calling like afonja, flattino,zombie or wailer as u usually do here on Nairaland. I am neither a tribalist nor a religious bigot, and remember I said SOME, that was my observation and if you travel to metropolitan city like Lagos or PH, hw many Bayelsa or Rivers indigene will u see doing biz or hustling in the streets, go to Swalli mkt at Yenegoa and do Survey, go to PH and do survey. If u think I am wrong with my analysis, then prove me wrong beyond reasonable doubt, not reacting like a motor park tout. Be civilized, I am not against Bayelsa, or Rivers people but most of their youths need to retrace their food steps and learn to be hardworking instead of wasting their energy on Cultism and other vices. They don't learn skills and they don't do biz, that's why they are easily used by politicians. Even Nairaland can attest to that on hw Rivers and Bayelsa make news about crime more than any other Niger Delta State. if u felt irritated by my analysis, pick the one that will help you to become a better version of urself. The Op said it all, everybody need to learn from Anambra legacies, it z a kind of EXPO. NDI IGBO ANAGHI EME IBERIBE. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by cheruv: 2:14pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
freeze001:Alleluia!!! ![]() ![]()
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| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 3:01pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
I have one thing to say APPLE computers is the richest company in the world. Its reserve cash is greater than Nigeria and South African GDP combined. All this was accomplished with intellectual capital and full exploitation of human resources. The group or groups that prepares their future generation with good education, and spirit of hard work will rule the future. SO far based on all the academic and education statistic that I have been seeing for the past 10 years, the south-east or Igbos in particular has been excelling tremendously. They are building the future human resources that will develop Igboland rapidly. And this coming generation has the "think home mentality" because they have realized that one Nigeria is a scam. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 3:11pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
All the major investments attracted to Anambra state in mostly 2 years of Obiano administration. It is all private sector led. Housing MOU with Aldove Limited for the building of 300 housing units in the state worth $30 million. MOU with Dozzy Investment Limited for the development of 30 hectares of land at the Awka New Layout. MOU with Affordable Building Concepts International Limited for 10,000 housing units estimated to be valued at $476.1m (N95.2bn) MOU with Aseo International Group Limited for 10,000 housing unit. MOU with Rockland Development Limited for the construction of 1,000 housing units for workers in the state MOU with Rockland Development Limited for the development of Baron's Court Estate, Awka for $10.8 million. MOU with Lake Petroleum, for the building of an international housing estate in the Onitsha GRA Extension for $7.6 million. MOU with Topwide ventures for 140 units of different types of flats, 50 high rise apartments for $3.4 million. Agriculture MOU with MIP Farms and Agro-Allied Limited for the development of an Integrated Large Scale Commercial Agricultural Project MOU with Excel Farms for the production of cassava, tomato and processing of the products valued at about $800 million. MOU with the management of the Integrated Farms Limited for the construction and management of a modern abattoir valued at $11.4m MOU with Lynden Integrated Farms Ltd, for the establishment of commercial poultry farm in the state. The investment is to gulp about N13 billion MOU with Del Farms to develop 1,000 hectares of land set to produce variety of farm products including out growers feed used by brewery companies like the Sabmiller Brewery, Onitsha MOU with Joseph Agro Industries Limited (JAI) to invest an initial $150 million (N25 billion) for the rehabilitation and expansion of the Omor Rice Mill MOU with Grains and Silos Limited, valued at $20 million for a grains milling and storage facility and malting plant project MOU with Chelsea Farms Ltd for $188 million for cultivation of maize, cassava and soya beans as well as the development of an Ethanol plant Oil and Gas MOU with Falcon Corporation Limited for distribution of natural gas for industrial use, power generation and other domestic purposes. Manufacturing MOU with Richbon Nigeria Limited which plans to establish a $40m vehicle assembly plant Infrastructure MOU with Graffil Group for the establishment of an integrated Trailer Terminal and Park at the New Tarzan Park Onitsha. Power Generation MOU with Shiraan Limited Nigeria for the development of a high technical Waste Management System in the State, leading to the production of 7.74MW of power. MOU with UD Integrated Petroleum Production Company of Nigeria Limited (UDIPPCO) for 80MW gas fired power plant valued at $150 million. MOU with Zolts Energy Limited for the construction of a 40 Megawatts Embedded Power Generating Plant in Ogbaru worth US$47.25 million. Commerce and Trade MOU with West Africa Intercontinental Trade Centre Ltd to build a World Class Market worth $320m (over N50b) in Anambra State. MOU with Bukham Group, a firm of real estate developers, to develop 20,000 units of shops at the Anambra International Trade Centre, Oba, near Onitsha. MOU with Bonded container limited for the Anambra Bonded Container Freight Terminal at approximately N6 billion Health Care MOU with RISE Health Corporation for healthcare reengineering project in Anambra State for $1.5 million. Tourism MOU with Africa Project Finance and Development Limited of $250m for the development of Ogbunike Cave into a World Class Park and Resort. MOU with Pinnacle Integrated Expert solution for the development of Golf Resort and high rise buildings in Awka Capital Territory MOU with Cardinal Developers and Trust Limited valued at S28 million for the development of Awka Hotel. MOU with Cardinal Developers & Trust Limited for completion of 4-Star luxury hotel with 2,000 capacity conference center and 161 units of luxury apartments in Onitsha for $70 million. Miscellaneous MOU with Global Gaming Company Limited for the establishment of a State Lottery and Structured Gaming Operations in Anambra State to increase IGR. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Nobody: 4:24pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
coolzeal:You need to align politically and get an easterner into Aso Rock. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Nobody: 4:30pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
BeeBeeOoh:Guy the Igbos can rival d political capital of any other tribe in Nigeria. You need someone in Aso rock(President) who can give ur region 8yrs of economic attention but you cant acheive that by clamouring for biafra at the same. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 4:30pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
Statsocial:That's the biggest mistake Nigerians in general and a lot of pro Nigerian Igbos keep making. Igbo presidency will not do much for South east just like the northern presidencies didn't do much for the north except for their elites, the Yoruba presidency didn't do much for yorubas and Ijaw presidency didn't do much for the Ijaws. The problem with Nigeria is the foundation that it was built on and the system that it runs on. If Nigerian system is reformed (which I think will never happen), it wouldn't matter who the president is because each region will be running their own affairs with their own resources and capacity. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Nobody: 4:39pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
Fremancipation:You are right I was wrong |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Blue3k(m): 4:46pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
This an excellent article. I'm surprised people didn't lose their heads like they did when I posted same thing about industrialization being future not agriculture. https://www.nairaland.com/3496315/long-term-agriculture-not-way The future of Nigeria lies not even in agriculture but in manufacturing. This is why I am impressed at what indigenous people are doing at Nnewi and Lagos.The farm to market roads as its called in US are great. It is one of the main issues in agriculture supply chain. The others being financing. Anambra has an impressive road network system that makes almost all of its rural communities connected by road. The same applies to electricity distribution.Protection of community should be a local and state effort. The Nigerian Police are only good at setting up check points to collect bribes and hinder commerce for most part. It's why they aren't that we'll respected. Anambra has a ‘community police’ system which it calls ‘vigilante’. This security system is decentralized in such a way that every community has its own team of indigenous security men, managing the security of the community. They are armed and have patrol vans. The vigilante system is more effective than the Nigerian Police system. These security officers are not paid by the communities but by the state government. These set of security officers are more visible than the Nigerian Police officers. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 4:57pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
Blue3k:The best thing peter obi did for Anambra state was opening up agrarian rural areas with the massive road networks. This helped crash the prices of food in the market because of ease of access to major markets all over the state. Obiano is now building on that legacy by attracting private investors who are now able to easily navigate the rural roads to set up large scale farms. This in turn will lead to the next economic chain which is food processing and manufacturing to finished goods. We are still in the early stages but give it another 3 years. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Blue3k(m): 5:02pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
Fremancipation:Excellent hope my Akwa Ibom starts these common sense measures. We have capacity for similar industrialization along with energy production. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 5:07pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
Blue3k:Akwa ibom has so many comparative advantage including the game changing Ibom deep sea port. Its people are very hardworking and take farming and trade seriously. Akpabio did a good job with roads and infrastructure. But the only thing Akwa ibom state is lacking that Anambra has is Investors. Akwa Ibom state desperately needs private investors to take its economy to the next level. The state government cannot be the ones setting up enterprises. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Klinee: 5:32pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
saint7000:Forget! the guy is saying the truth |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Nobody: 5:54pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
ScotsReferendum:Sorry for them. |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by BeeBeeOoh(m): 6:03pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
Statsocial:Do you its achievable when an Igbo man is been classified as a 5%ter?? |
| Re: Anambra : What Niger Delta States Must Learn From Her by Fremancipation: 6:11pm On Jan 06, 2017 |
BeeBeeOoh:Not only is it not achievable, BUT any progressive laws that will specifically benefit the eastern region will still have to pass through the Northern Dominated House of reps and Senate where they will shut it down. Look at what happened to the PIB law that Jonathan tried so many times to pass. They frustrated that bill and started adding clauses that will make northern areas where oil pipelines are built to be considered host communities. This is why I keep saying that even Igbo presidency will not do shiit for IGBOs |
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