₦airaland Forum

Jayceon:
don't know the reason why

mtis:
They keep on yapping an nothing is happening.. They should not be talking less than 7% growth to attain their goals

Jayceon:
don't know the reason why

Muafrika2:
Hey,

Don't go to prison for politics. Not worth your life

freshest4live:
OK but since you have such a great health sector, why should anybody fly away to southafrica for treatment when it's easier to get treated in Kenya? since you guys believe Buhari travelled out due to Nigerian poor health sector, that was the genesis of this arguement from Muafrika anyway.
Note even if kibaki was former president, he was still like an ambassador or well respected representative of the country.

Muafrika2:
He was an embarrassment.

I've noticed something about Nigerians. They give birth in Europe or US. Is it a verdict on the health sector or is it just citizenship opportunities? I heard GO. Adeboye once say how a couple flew out to give birth because they could not risk. How risky is it delivering in a Nigerian hospital?

Shaytun:
BITE ME


Debate on Kenya's health care heats up
News | 2 March 2017, 05:56am
Tom Mboya


Governor Nderitu Gachagua of Nyeri County died in London last week; a daughter of opposition leader Raila Odinga was flown to a South African hospital for further treatment; the doctors’ strike entered the third month and all this gave Kenyans a hot topic for debate on the country’s ailing medical care.

As stories appear in the news media daily of people who have died due to lack of medical attention, the debate now swirls around the rich and the politically connected who can board a plane at the drop of a hat for specialised treatment abroad, while talks to bring the striking doctors back to work have achieved nothing.

Nyeri governor Gachagua died aged 64 at the Royal Marsden hospital in London, UK last week Friday from pancreatic cancer, an illness that saw him admitted in that country for two months in 2015. Rigathi Gachagua, the late county chief's brother, said he had been sick for about two years. The body is to be buried in Kenya next week Monday.

This kicked up a storm and as usual Kenyans took to social media, debating the death. The consensus seemed to be that the country’s leaders needed to invest in better health care locally which could be accessed by both the high and mighty and the common man.

Even before the uproar died down, Rosemary Odinga, who many see as being poised to take over her father’s political empire very soon, was admitted into a Nairobi hospital last weekend for a swelling in the head. She was later flown to a South African hospital for surgery to remove a brain tumour.

Julius Kinara, a Kenyan living in the United States, argued that this was the right time for Kenyans to debate on the status of the health care system available to them in public institutions.

“If indeed it is true, that Rosemary has been flown out of the country for treatment, I wish her quickest recovery. However, as a country we need some serious soul searching when addressing the quality of the health care system in Kenya. More so, when those in power and those seeking power, or held power before, have not addressed the fundamental structural delivery, access, quality and cost of health care in Kenya. In the grand scheme of things, we are all humans, born with same strengths and frailty, we all get sick and sooner or later, die,” he said.

This is not the first time Kenyans are debating the health care system in juxtaposition to the behaviour of their leaders.

Last year, the governor of Bomet in the west of Kenya, Isaac Rutto surprised many when after his nose was hit in a confrontation with anti-riot police at a political rally, he was airlifted for care to a Nairobi hospital before being flown to South Africa for specialised treatment. For a fractured nose.
This is how it happened. Rutto was involved in a scuffle with supporters of his opponent. Within minutes he left the melee with a broken nose. He had an Elastoplast to prove it. Within the hour he was airlifted to Nairobi for specialised medical attention and after two days he was evacuated to South Africa for treatment.

All the while there is a doctors’ strike in Kenya’s public hospitals with deaths reported.

Then came the turn of retired president Mwai Kibaki, who confirmed the rich Kenyans' unending love for South African health care. He was airlifted to South Africa in August last year for medical attention. “He was finance and health minister, vice-president and president for 10 years. He failed to improve health care,” fired off one of Kenya’s most controversial activists, Bonface Mwangi.

Mwangi’s argument gained traction on social media as many people castigated Kibaki and other political leaders for not doing enough to improve standards in the public health system.

Although the family would not say what was ailing the former head of state, local media said Kibaki had suffered a stroke and had been rushed to the Karen Hospital, owned by his personal doctor Dan Gikonyo before he was airlifted to South Africa. Kibaki’s health scare came as the country commemorated the 13th anniversary of the death of Wamalwa Kijana, who served as Kibaki’s vice-president in his first term in office.

And Wamalwa too died at the Royal Free Hospital in London.

As for now, the well-heeled will keep their passports ready for any emergency medical evacuation while their not so blessed compatriots will do with some more prayers that the doctors go back to work soon.

https://www.africanindy.com/news/debate-on-kenyas-health-care-heats-up-7992537

mtis:
Man even if ya trying to promote ya country try to get more recent data..now is Libya big five.... Naija love for fallen ones

freshest4live:
Citizenship opportunities.

Muafrika2:
Hey,
Don't go to prison

freshest4live:
Citizenship opportunities.

TayserMahiri:
#BringBackBubu
You should be busy tweeting.

freshest4live:
arinzeejikonye you are here, how do you evaluate the Nigerian health sector for now, and do you think we are making progress? What are the problems and what can be done? Ednited wants to know.
Correct me if l'm wrong, but from your previous post, it seems to me that you have some experience in the medical field.

Hati13:
So, is it means that they migrated from North Africa a false claim or is it just they first migrated to Senegal from North Africa and then some of them later migrated to other west African states?

mtis:
May he thought he might forget an talk sh**t about m7 ( museveni)

ednited:
for anything

Hati13:
Do you truly believe they possess mystical powers or do you believe there is magic in general?

TayserMahiri:
You do realize you are telling her to stop educating us on Ethiopia? Raila went to jail for politics. It is a good course imo

TayserMahiri:
You do realize you are telling her to stop educating us on Ethiopia? Raila went to jail for politics. It is a good course imo

freshest4live:
Citizenship opportunities.

Hati13:
Menelik said that for political reasons and the belief that Abyssinians are descendants of Menelik I(son of King Solomon of Israel and Queen of Sheba of Ethiopia).

Good explanation!
How do those Kings/emperors get their income nowadays?
Was the country Benin part of the Benin empire back then?
Was there a plan by the Gov't to eliminate the Kings in the past after the Nigeria became independent?

Nowenuse:
Oooh, vermins like you TayserMahiri and Nairobiwalker prefer us to be debating over slums, highrises, who has a higher gdp and all that crap? Black africans are still at the bottom of the world in all these, so, tell me what fighting over these our little achievements (in the eyes of the world) will change for us? Nonsense!

Is it my fault that you guys have no histories, cultures, past kingdoms & empires to talk about? Our cultures & histories are so precious to us if yours is not to you westernized black-assed folks then that is your business! Just stay clear! Or better still, go drink tea on your blankets in your Tea and blanket shiit!

Muafrika2:
Chai Arinzeejikonye is a medic

The plot thickens

mtis:
Kenyan jails for political offenders is a child ply compared to Ethi..those guys have a way of making their opponents disappear... I think muafrica is just telling her to go slow on politick issues..

On the other hand ednite an hati13 are really good at promoting their country.I do envy them

Muafrika2:
I don't think it's worth it. Other that just making dirty money for being a recognised leader of the opposition. Democracy is a misleading system of government

Shaytun:
Nigeria am proud of thee.

The future power that will be.


32. Netherlands — $1.496 trillion.

31. Colombia — $2.074 trillion.
30. Poland — $2.103 trillion.

29. Argentina — $2.365 trillion.
28. Australia — $2.564 trillion.
27. South Africa — $2.570 trillion.

26. Spain — $2.732 trillion.
25. Thailand — $2.782 trillion.
24. Malaysia — $2.815 trillion.
23. Bangladesh — $3.064 trillion.
22. Canada — $3.1 trillion.

21. Italy — $3.115 trillion.
20. Vietnam — $3.176 trillion.
19. Philippines — $3.334 trillion.
18. South Korea — $3.539 trillion.
17. Iran — $3.900 trillion.
16. Pakistan — $4.236 trillion.
15. Egypt — $4.333 trillion.

14. Nigeria — $4.348 trillion.
13. Saudi Arabia — $4.694 trillion.
12. France — $4.705 trillion.
11. Turkey — $5.184 trillion.
10. United Kingdom — $5.369 trillion.
9. Germany — $6.138 trillion.
8. Japan — $6.779 trillion.

7. Mexico — $6.863 trillion.
6. Russia — $7.131 trillion.
5. Brazil — $7.540 trillion.
4. Indonesia — $10.502 trillion.

3. United States — $34.102 trillion.
2. India — $44.128 trillion.
1. China — $58.499 trillion.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/these-will-be-the-32-most-powerful-economies-in-the-world-by-2050-a7587401.html

Hati13:
Dear genieluv

Listen this Ethiopian song named "Feta Feta". You may like it. The man is telling his lover to relax and enjoy their happy times.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ARrGwF73XQo

Fidha254:
News Just in


NAIROBI, Kenya, Jul 27 – Kenya has been ranked the third most innovative country in sub-Saharan Africa. The United Nations’ Global Innovation Index 2017 places Kenya third after South Africa and Mauritius.
The index which is in its 10th edition surveys some 130 economies using dozens of metrics, from patent filings to education spending providing decision makers a high-level look at the innovative activity that increasingly drives economic and social growth. According to the report, sub-Saharan Africa draws its highest scores in institutions and market sophistication. “Since 2012, sub-Saharan Africa has counted more “innovation achiever” countries than any other region. Kenya, Rwanda, Mozambique, Uganda, Malawi, Madagascar and Senegal stand out for being innovation achievers this year, and several times in the previous years,” the survey indicates. Globally, Switzerland leads the ranking for the seventh consecutive year, followed by Sweden, the Netherlands, the USA and the UK. Kenya is ranked number 80 globally, outperforming her development- level peers. China is the exception at 22, in 2016; China became the first-ever middle-income economy in the top 25. Israel continues to cement its status as a leader of global innovation according to the index. For the seventh consecutive year, Israel topped the innovation index’s category for northern Africa and western Asia. The Jewish state ranked 17th overall in the report’s group of high-income countries, improving its standing by four places from 2016. The Global Innovation Index 2017 is co-published by Cornell University, INSEAD, and the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO, a specialized agency of the United Nations). “Efforts to bridge the innovation divide have to start with helping emerging economies understand their innovation strengths and weaknesses and create appropriate policies and metrics,” said Soumitra Dutta, Dean, Cornell SC Johnson College of Business, Cornell University. The theme of the GII 2017, “Innovation Feeding the World,” looks at innovation carried out in agriculture and food systems. Over the next decades, the agriculture and food sector will face an enormous rise in global demand and increased competition for limited natural resources. In addition, it will need to adapt to and help mitigate climate change. Innovation is key to sustaining the productivity growth required to meet this rising demand and to helping enhance the networks that integrate the sustainable food production, processing, distribution, consumption, and waste management known as food systems. “We are already witnessing the rapid, worldwide emergence of ‘digital agriculture,’ which includes drones, satellite-based sensors, and field robotics,” said Bruno Lanvin, INSEAD Executive Director for Global Indices. Lanvin noted that there is an urgent need for smart agriculture to optimize supply and distribution chains and foster creative new business models that minimize pressure on land, energy and other natural resources – while addressing the needs of the world’s poorest.

TayserMahiri:
#BringBackBubu
You should be busy tweeting.

Daverytimes:
Nothing to be proud of in those numbers, you see where Indonesia is? That's where we should be. In 2050 Nigeria will be the third most populous country after India and China, do not celebrate mediocrity. We should have an economy larger than Indonesia's at that time if we are to be seen as a success, simply being the biggest in Africa is no longer enough.

Daverytimes:
Nothing to be proud of in those numbers, you see where Indonesia is? That's where we should be. In 2050 Nigeria will be the third most populous country after India and China, do not celebrate mediocrity. We should have an economy larger than Indonesia's at that time if we are to be seen as a success, simply being the biggest in Africa is no longer enough.