XhosaNostra:

chrisagyei:
You see,that is for the poorest region in Ghana.About roads,a country of 239,000 sq km has a road network of 77,000 with about 40 percent in good conditions and a country of over 950,000 sq km which is more than 4 times the size of Ghana has a road size of about 190,000 sq km.And we all depend 99% on road as a means of transportation and Nigeria having q very poor road condition with about 28,000 paved roads out of 193,000 sq km of roads.Tell me,who is better?

Nonsense when I Google yours out I also google mine and I equally knew that out of shame you would Google ours ...I hope you saw the date of that post....hello we are in 2019 not 2017 ....... btw 2016 to 2019 a lot of roads has been done ,so please get me latest stuff so we can argue.....lol at you o knew you google it and bring that old gist, pls be current

Kur17:

This is underwhelming. ..we have established the fact that nairobi is trash compare to a city like with africa's fourth largest economy if it were a country. ...pls tell your govt to invest in infastructure

rvp2018:
Which part of 70% have access don't you understands. Let me break it down. It mean 70% of all kenya households in villages, cities, towns and even in remotest houses have electricity. 30% who don't have - normally are just few meters from the transformer - but cannot afford the 300 dollars connection fee. I think maybe only 10% are far from nearest transformer(600m) and would need new stepdown transformer.

When we say access - we mean everyone in everywhere has nearly 24hrs of power every day - excess during schedule maintenance. There is more than enough power for consumption.

Kenya slums all have electricity - 24hrs a day - and they have water - illegally connected. You should move there. It better than living in Nigeria's Slumpolis

Be carefully how you spew lies .....there is something called google and trust me I know how to use it

samorobo:


Be carefully how you spew lies .....there is something called google and trust me I know how to use it

Boss even if it a competition thing must you lie.You left the last paragraph intentionally...

Electricity access rate in Kenya is the highest in East Africa according to the latest report from the World Bank tracking global achievements in sustainable energy for all.

According to The Energy Progress Report covering the period up to 2016, electricity access rate in Kenya stood at 56 percent, compared to Tanzania at 32.8 percent, Rwanda at 29.37 percent, Uganda at 26.7 percent and Burundi at 7.5 percent.

The electricity access rate in the country stood at 73.42 percent as at the end of April 2018, owing to various national electrification projects that have been undertaken by Kenya Power.

Africa Netpreneur Prize Initiative (ANPI), a competition wherein the winner will walk away with a whooping Ksh1 Billion (4 billion nairas ) is set to soon kick off.

The Prize initiative will officially be open for funding applications from entrepreneurs beginning March 27, 2019.

The initiative is founded by the Jack Ma Foundation and is designed to run on an annual basis for the next 10 years.

Jack Ma foundation will receive the support of its continental partner Nailab in organizing for the initiative.

presidential candidates and their running mates..&3 in number ...Naija please whats all ths..Can you just give it to Buhari an stop all ths competition

1. Isaac Ositelu (64 – M) – Accord (A) V.P – Lawal Muhammad (33 – M) – Accord (A)


2. AbdulRashid Baba (46 – M) – Action Alliance (AA) V.P – Uchendu Ozoka (49 – F) – Action Alliance (AA)

3. Omoyele Sowore (47 – M) – African Action Congress (AAC) V.P – Rabiu Rufai (42 – M) – African Action Congress (AAC)

4. Chike Ukaegbu (35 – M) – Advanced Allied Party (AAP) VP – Safiya Ogoh (47 – F) – Advanced Allied Party (AAP)

5. Shipi Godia (39 – M) – All Blending Party (ABP) V.P – Okwuanyasi Shaliat (44 – F) – All Blending Party (ABP)

6. Nwokeafor Ikechukwu (42 – M) – Advanced Congress of Democrats (ACD)

VP – Ali Abdullahi (65 – M) – Advanced Congress of Democrats (ACD)

7. Obiageli Ezekwesili (55 – F) – Allied Congress Party of Nigeria (ACPN) V.P – Ganiyu Galadima (54 – M) – Allied Congress Party of Nigeria (ACPN)

8. Obadiah Mailafia (61 – M) – African Democratic Congress (ADC) V.P Nasiru Tanimowo (65 – M) – African Democratic Congress (ADC)



9. Yusuf Yabaji (64 – M) – Action Democratic Party (ADP) V.P – Olateru Martin (60 – M) – Action Democratic Party (ADP)

10. Nwachukwu Nwabuikwu (53 – M) – All Grassroots Alliance (AGA) V.P – Tijjani Alli (39 – F) – All Grassroots Alliance (AGA)

11. Umenwa Godwin (54 – M) – All Grand Alliance Party (AGAP) V.P – Ibrahim Olaika (43 – M) – All Grand Alliance Party (AGAP)

12. Yusufu Obaje (69 – M) – Advanced Nigeria Democratic Party (ANDP) V.P – Sule Ganiyu (54 – M) – Advanced Nigeria Democratic Party (ANDP)

13. Fela Durotoye (47 – M) – Alliance for New Nigeria (ANN) V.P – Khadijah Abdullahi-Iya (44 – F) – Alliance for New Nigeria (ANN)

14. Shittu Moshood (49 – M) – Alliance National Party (ANP) V.P – Okere Evelyn (43 – F) – Alliance National Party (ANP)

15. Tope Fasua (47 – M) – Abundant Nigeria Renewal Party (ANRP) V.P – Yakubu Zakari (42 – M) – Abundant Nigeria Renewal Party (ANRP)

16. Aliyu Ibrahim (51 – M) – African Peoples Alliance (APA) V.P – Adeleke Aderemi (58 – M) – African Peoples Alliance (APA)

17. Muhammadu Buhari (76 – M) – All Progressives Congress (APC) V.P – Yemi Osinbajo (61 – M) – All Progressives Congress (APC)

18. Shittu Mohammed (51 – M) – Advanced Peoples Democratic Alliance (APDA)

VP – Olayemi Mahmud (53 – F) – Advanced Peoples Democratic Alliance (APDA)

19. John Gbor (70 – M) – All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) V.P – Gerald Chukwueke (61 – M) – All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA)


20. Mamman Yusuf (46 – M) – Allied Peoples Movement (APM) V.P – Duru Nwabueze (43 – M) – Allied Peoples Movement (APM)

21. Obinna Ikeagwuonu (38 – M) – Action Peoples Party (APP) V.P – Omotosho Emmanuel (39 – M) – Action Peoples Party (APP)

22. John Dara (63 – M) – Alliance of Social Democrats (ASD) V.P – Abubakar Salisu (60 – M) – Alliance of Social Democrats (ASD)

23. Angela Johnson (59 – F) – Alliance for a United Nigeria (AUN) V.P – Zayyanu Abubakar (40 – M) – Alliance for a United Nigeria (AUN)

24. David Ize-Iyamu (52 – M) – Better Nigeria Progressive Party (BNPP) V.P – Kofar Umar (39 – F) – Better Nigeria Progressive Party (BNPP)

25. Geff Ojinika Chizee (57 – M) – Coalition for Change (C4C) V.P – Yakubu Usman – Coalition for Change (C4C)

26. Lewis Abah (48 – M) – Change Advocacy Party (CAP) V.P – Michael Okojie (43 – M) – Change Advocacy Party (CAP)

27. Emmanuel Etim (38 – M) – Change Nigeria Party (CNP) V.P – Adeola Zainab (39 – F) – Change Nigeria Party (CNP)

28. Frank Ukonga (58 – M) – Democratic Alternative (DA) V.P – Musa Saidu (37 – M) – Democratic Alternative (DA)

29. Awosola Olusola (58 – M) – Democratic Peoples Congress (DPC)

VP – Seiyefa Fetepigi (46 – F) – Democratic Peoples Congress (DPC)

30. Felix Osakwe (54 – M) – Democratic Peoples Party (DPP) V.P – Mohammed Ali (42 – M) – Democratic Peoples Party (DPP)

31. John Onwubuya (47 – M) – Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) V.P – Ahmad Muhammad (64 – M) – Freedom and Justice Party (FJP)

32. Chris Okotie (60 – M) – FRESH party V.P – Binutu Adefela (57 – M) – FRESH

33. Davidson Akhimien (53 – M) – Grassroots Development Party of Nigeria (GDPN) V.P – Ibrahim Hamman (56 – M) – Grassroots Development Party of Nigeria (GDPN)

34. Samuel Eke (48 – M) – Green Party of Nigeria (GPN) V.P – Hadiza Musa (42 – F) – Green Party of Nigeria (GPN)

35. Albert Owuru (56 – M) – Hope Democratic Party (HDP) V.P – Yahaya Shaba (42 – M) – Hope Democratic Party (HDP)

36. Nnamdi Madu (48 – M) – Independent Democrats (ID) V.P – Adamu Abubakar (41 – M) – Independent Democrats (ID)

37. Sunday Chukwu-eguzolugo (46 – M) – Justice Must Prevail Party (JMPP) V.P – Salihu Iman (44 – M) – Justice Must Prevail Party (JMPP)

38. Adesina Fagbenro-Byron (59 – M) – Kowa Party (KP) V.P – Ummar Abbas (54 – M) – Kowa Party (KP)

39. Kriz David (44 – M) – Liberation Movement (LM) V.P – Azael Vashi (35 – F) – Liberation Movement (LM)

40. Usman Muhammed (69 – M) – Labour Party V.P – Tom Akpan (42 – M) – Labour Party (LP)

41. Olufunmilayo Adesanya-Davies (56 – F) – Mass Action Joint Alliance (MAJA) V.P – Anthony Ibeneme (43 – M) – Mass Action Joint Alliance (MAJA)

42. Isah Bashayi (43 – M) – Masses Movement of Nigeria (MMN) V.P – Oluwatoyin Adepoju (35 – F) – Masses Movement of Nigeria (MMN)

43. Hamisu Santuraki (44 – M) – Mega Party of Nigeria (MPN) V.P – Chinwe Ufondu (45 – F) – Mega Party of Nigeria (MPN)

44. Rabia Hassan (66 – F) – National Action Council (NAC) V.P Chineme Uhuegbu (44 – M) – National Action Council (NAC)

45. Babatunde Ademola (37 – M) – Nigeria Community Movement Party (NCMP) V.P – Aisha Tataji (51 – F) – Nigeria Community Movement Party (NCMP)

46. Yunusa Salisu (48 – M) – National Conscience Party (NCP) V.P – Funmi James (53 – F) – National Conscience Party (NCP)

47. Johnson Edosomwan (64 – M) – Nigeria Democratic Congress Party (NDCP) V.P – Nasiru Mohammed (51 – M) – Nigeria Democratic Congress Party (NDCP)

48. Robinson Akpua (39 – M) – National Democratic Liberty Party (NDLP) V.P – Umaru Ahamadu (49 – M) – National Democratic Liberty Party (NDLP)

49. Paul Ishaka (60 – M) – Nigeria Elements Progressive Party (NEPP) V.P – Akinfelami Vincent (46 – M) – Nigeria Elements Progressive Party (NEPP)

50. Asukwo Archibong (50 – M) – Nigeria for Democracy (NFD) V.P – Ite Donald-Ekpo (41 – F) – Nigeria for Democracy (NFD)

51. Eunice Atuejide (40 – F) – National Interest Party (NIP) V.P – Muhammad Bello (39) – National Interest Party (NIP)

52. Ike Keke (39 – M) – New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP) V.P – Johnson Omede (30 – M) – New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP)

53. Maimuna Maina (41 – F) – Nigeria Peoples Congress (NPC) V.P – Yetunde Oluwole (44 – F) – Nigeria Peoples Congress (NPC)

54. Usman Ibrahim (48 – M) – New Progressive Movement (NPM) V.P – Onwa Nwafor-Orizu (45 – M) – New Progressive Movement (NPM)

55. Moses Ajibiowu (45 – M) – National Unity Party (NUP) V.P – Michael Idoko (46 – M) – National Unity Party (NUP)

56. Felix Nicholas (37 – M) – Peoples Coalition Party (PCP) V.P Baba Ado (49 – M) – Peoples Coalition Party (PCP)

57. Atiku Abubakar (72 – M) – Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) V.P – Peter Obi (57 – M) – Peoples Democratic Party (PDP)

58. Peter Ameh (41 – M) – Progressive Peoples Alliance (PPA) V.P – Kehinde Edun (52 – M) – Progressive Peoples Alliance (PPA)

59. Victor Okhai (52 – M) – Providence People’s Congress (PPC) V.P Iyan Tama Hamisu (52 – M) – Providence People’s Congress (PPC)

60. Hamza Al-Mustapha (58 – M) – Peoples Party of Nigeria (PPN) V.P – Robert Opara (53 – M) – Peoples Party of Nigeria (PPN)

61. Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim (49 – M) – People’s Trust (PT) V.P – Nwankwo Agwuncha (76 – M) – People’s Trust (PT)

62. Israel Nonyerem Davidson (59 – M) – Reform and Advancement Party (RAP) V.P – Dawud Hassan (31 – M) – Reform and Advancement Party (RAP)

63. Chukwudi Osuala (59 – M) – Re-build Nigeria Party (RBNP) V.P – Muhammad Falali (56 – M) – Re-build Nigeria Party (RBNP)

64. Nseobong Nsehe (33 – M) – Restoration Party of Nigeria (RP) V.P – Mohammed Abuh (44 – M) – Restoration Party of Nigeria (RP)

65. Social Democratic Party – not filleded

66. Thomas Da-Silva (56 – M) – Save Nigeria Congress (SNC) V.P – Aisha Muhammed (54 – F) – Save Nigeria Congress (SNC)

67. Ahmed Buhari (36 – M) – Sustainable National Party (SNP) VP – Nwagu Kingsley (38 – M) – Sustainable National Party (SNP)

68. Isiaka Balogun (59 – M) – United Democratic Party (UDP) V.P – Shuaibu Muhammad (49 – M) – United Democratic Party (UDP)

69. Mark Emmanuel (46 – M) – United Patriots (UP) V.P – Okeke Moses (72 – M) – United Patriots (UP)

70. Ahmed Inwa (62 – M) – Unity Party of Nigeria (UPN) V.P – Echemor Nkwocha (59 – M) – Unity Party of Nigeria (UPN)

71. Nwangwu Uchenna (69 – M) – We The People Nigeria (WTPN) V.P Olanrewaju Adebowale (58 – M) – We The People Nigeria (WTPN)

72. Ali Soyode (55 – M) – YES Electorates Solidarity (YES) V.P Balkisu Abdullahi (42 – F) – YES Electorates Solidarity (YES)

73. Kingsley Moghalu (55 – M) – Young Progressive Party (YPP) V.P – Umma Getso (37 – M) – Young Progressive Party (YPP)

samorobo:


Nonsense when I Google yours out I also google mine and I equally knew that out of shame you would Google ours ...I hope you saw the date of that post....hello we are in 2019 not 2017 ....... btw 2016 to 2019 a lot of roads has been done ,so please get me latest stuff so we can argue.....lol at you o knew you google it and bring that old gist, pls be current

You used 55 years to pave 28,000 out of 193,000 sq km even at the height of your oil boom and rapid economic growth and now you are telling me a barely two year interval at the height of your economic recession can do a lot of difference.Very funny,I even believe some parts of the 28,000 sq km has deteriorated over time due to your track record of shoddy and scanty infrastructural work.Read the news headline below and understand the meaning of progress

Nigerian protests inhuman treatment of Nigerians, as Ghana deports 723..

Ok

[quote author=samorobo post=75917488]

Nonsense when I Google yours out I also google mine and I equally knew that out of shame you would Google ours ...I hope you saw the date of that post....hello we are in 2019 not 2017 ....... btw 2016 to 2019 a lot of roads has been done ,so please get me latest stuff so we can argue.....lol at you o knew you google it and bring that old gist, pls be current[/quote You used 55 years to pave 28,000 out of 193,000 sq km even at the height of your oil boom and rapid economic growth and now you are telling me a barely two year interval at the height of your economic recession can do a lot of difference.Very funny,I even believe some parts of the 28,000 sq km has deteriorated over time due to your track record of shoddy and scanty infrastructural work.Read the news headline below and understand the meaning of progress

Litrle brain, you will not stop disgracing Nigeria

obaaderemi:
You are an embarrassment not only to Ghanaian education but to the entire sub-Sahara Africa. How can a sane man say this? You obviously can't distinguish between present tense and past tense. Olodo, shame on you. Do you now agree that America doesn't get its technology from Germany? Or you still want to stick to your gun?

Litrle brain, you will not keep on disgracing Nigeria educational system

obaaderemi:
You are an embarrassment not only to Ghanaian education but to the entire sub-Sahara Africa. How can a sane man say this? You obviously can't distinguish between present tense and past tense. Olodo, shame on you. Do you now agree that America doesn't get its technology from Germany? Or you still want to stick to your gun?

illiterate zombie . so you failed to identity the illustration i posted above. do you now foolishly agree that you aren't abreast with the gramatical sentences. After fully demonstrating a simple sentences to you, yet you are ignorantly unaware of how that simple present tense was used.

Point out my error and stop dribbling yourself. You are the one who says America get its technology from Germany

Yes and this an evidence you are stupidly and ignorantly finding it difficult to debunk even after the evidence is right in your face.

the stupid error of not accepting the fact and failing to also see that you ate also using the same past tense as defence is the simple error.

and that South Korea get its technology from China. That alone is a major error. But your pride would continue to push you to try defending that. Trust me, I won't let you be until I disrobe you completely here for trying to mislead others.

what is affecting is ignorance or should i say gave baked knowledge which is more worst than illiteracy. your failure to read and understand tbe basis of my argument is the reason behind your foolishness

You've already disgraced Ghanaian education here.I can see a fellow Ghanaian trying to rescue you. Even the Little Indians are keeping their distance from your stupidity.

You couldn't see the shame you are bringing unboard. people here simply want to read a d laugh at your stupidity, Yiu are yet to defend what you yourself reject.

The Germans never invented the wheel. We have Mesapotamia to thank for that. I am beginning to doubt your sanity

Benz is credited with the first automaker title, with the Benz Patent Motor Car, which of course, would be the first car, making them the first car maker, right and i realised saying germans invented the motor car wheel that become a standard for everyone is now what is too difficult for you to comprehend. Are you actually trolling or debating. i am yet to see you making sense.

Don't be foolish. Like I told you earlier, even smaller countries like Italy and Switzerland have a long list of inventions. But the fact is that all other countries pale beside the USA when it comes to science and technology. How could you have started this line of argument in the first place? Are you mad? O ya were ni?

This is not argument again but delibrate stupidity ignorant. i only pointed out what getmans invented that usa copy, and you are stupidly denying the obvious, The fact still remain Germans inveted many technology that usa copy and Here's ankyher long long list!

-Nuclear weapons (can be a conspiracy however there's many arguments and proof for this)

- Stealth bombers

-Guided missiles

- Assault rifle

-Combat jets

-Flying wing aircraft

- Cruise missile

-Ballistic missile

-Mass produced helicopters

-Man-portable air defense weapon

-TOW missile

-Night vision

That should be enough! Tell me which you'd want me to go more in detail with or perharps you failed to understand.

mtisTheQubit:
Nigerian protests inhuman treatment of Nigerians, as Ghana deports 723..

Ok

Nigerians beat immigration officers
They deserve it .

Of course we know Google. I am glad you finally found it.Now help us by providing the latest data. Don't come quoting 2016 data. Do you know in 2006 - kenya had like 12-15% electricity coverage and Nigeria had like 50% - Nigeria is stuck at 50% (with very sporadic power supply) and kenya is racing for universal electricity coverage like South Africa in 2020/2022.

samorobo:


Be carefully how you spew lies .....there is something called google and trust me I know how to use it

This indeed nonsense - and abuse of democracy. Even in US - not every tom, dick and harry is allowed to ran. There are strict nomination procedures including collection of thousands if not millions endorsement signatures.

How long will the ballot paper or booklet be

mtisTheQubit:
presidential candidates and their running mates..&3 in number ...Naija please whats all ths..Can you just give it to Buhari an stop all ths competition

1. Isaac Ositelu (64 – M) – Accord (A) V.P – Lawal Muhammad (33 – M) – Accord (A)


2. AbdulRashid Baba (46 – M) – Action Alliance (AA) V.P – Uchendu Ozoka (49 – F) – Action Alliance (AA)

3. Omoyele Sowore (47 – M) – African Action Congress (AAC) V.P – Rabiu Rufai (42 – M) – African Action Congress (AAC)

4. Chike Ukaegbu (35 – M) – Advanced Allied Party (AAP) VP – Safiya Ogoh (47 – F) – Advanced Allied Party (AAP)

5. Shipi Godia (39 – M) – All Blending Party (ABP) V.P – Okwuanyasi Shaliat (44 – F) – All Blending Party (ABP)

6. Nwokeafor Ikechukwu (42 – M) – Advanced Congress of Democrats (ACD)

VP – Ali Abdullahi (65 – M) – Advanced Congress of Democrats (ACD)

7. Obiageli Ezekwesili (55 – F) – Allied Congress Party of Nigeria (ACPN) V.P – Ganiyu Galadima (54 – M) – Allied Congress Party of Nigeria (ACPN)

8. Obadiah Mailafia (61 – M) – African Democratic Congress (ADC) V.P Nasiru Tanimowo (65 – M) – African Democratic Congress (ADC)



9. Yusuf Yabaji (64 – M) – Action Democratic Party (ADP) V.P – Olateru Martin (60 – M) – Action Democratic Party (ADP)

10. Nwachukwu Nwabuikwu (53 – M) – All Grassroots Alliance (AGA) V.P – Tijjani Alli (39 – F) – All Grassroots Alliance (AGA)

11. Umenwa Godwin (54 – M) – All Grand Alliance Party (AGAP) V.P – Ibrahim Olaika (43 – M) – All Grand Alliance Party (AGAP)

12. Yusufu Obaje (69 – M) – Advanced Nigeria Democratic Party (ANDP) V.P – Sule Ganiyu (54 – M) – Advanced Nigeria Democratic Party (ANDP)

13. Fela Durotoye (47 – M) – Alliance for New Nigeria (ANN) V.P – Khadijah Abdullahi-Iya (44 – F) – Alliance for New Nigeria (ANN)

14. Shittu Moshood (49 – M) – Alliance National Party (ANP) V.P – Okere Evelyn (43 – F) – Alliance National Party (ANP)

15. Tope Fasua (47 – M) – Abundant Nigeria Renewal Party (ANRP) V.P – Yakubu Zakari (42 – M) – Abundant Nigeria Renewal Party (ANRP)

16. Aliyu Ibrahim (51 – M) – African Peoples Alliance (APA) V.P – Adeleke Aderemi (58 – M) – African Peoples Alliance (APA)

17. Muhammadu Buhari (76 – M) – All Progressives Congress (APC) V.P – Yemi Osinbajo (61 – M) – All Progressives Congress (APC)

18. Shittu Mohammed (51 – M) – Advanced Peoples Democratic Alliance (APDA)

VP – Olayemi Mahmud (53 – F) – Advanced Peoples Democratic Alliance (APDA)

19. John Gbor (70 – M) – All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) V.P – Gerald Chukwueke (61 – M) – All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA)


20. Mamman Yusuf (46 – M) – Allied Peoples Movement (APM) V.P – Duru Nwabueze (43 – M) – Allied Peoples Movement (APM)

21. Obinna Ikeagwuonu (38 – M) – Action Peoples Party (APP) V.P – Omotosho Emmanuel (39 – M) – Action Peoples Party (APP)

22. John Dara (63 – M) – Alliance of Social Democrats (ASD) V.P – Abubakar Salisu (60 – M) – Alliance of Social Democrats (ASD)

23. Angela Johnson (59 – F) – Alliance for a United Nigeria (AUN) V.P – Zayyanu Abubakar (40 – M) – Alliance for a United Nigeria (AUN)

24. David Ize-Iyamu (52 – M) – Better Nigeria Progressive Party (BNPP) V.P – Kofar Umar (39 – F) – Better Nigeria Progressive Party (BNPP)

25. Geff Ojinika Chizee (57 – M) – Coalition for Change (C4C) V.P – Yakubu Usman – Coalition for Change (C4C)

26. Lewis Abah (48 – M) – Change Advocacy Party (CAP) V.P – Michael Okojie (43 – M) – Change Advocacy Party (CAP)

27. Emmanuel Etim (38 – M) – Change Nigeria Party (CNP) V.P – Adeola Zainab (39 – F) – Change Nigeria Party (CNP)

28. Frank Ukonga (58 – M) – Democratic Alternative (DA) V.P – Musa Saidu (37 – M) – Democratic Alternative (DA)

29. Awosola Olusola (58 – M) – Democratic Peoples Congress (DPC)

VP – Seiyefa Fetepigi (46 – F) – Democratic Peoples Congress (DPC)

30. Felix Osakwe (54 – M) – Democratic Peoples Party (DPP) V.P – Mohammed Ali (42 – M) – Democratic Peoples Party (DPP)

31. John Onwubuya (47 – M) – Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) V.P – Ahmad Muhammad (64 – M) – Freedom and Justice Party (FJP)

32. Chris Okotie (60 – M) – FRESH party V.P – Binutu Adefela (57 – M) – FRESH

33. Davidson Akhimien (53 – M) – Grassroots Development Party of Nigeria (GDPN) V.P – Ibrahim Hamman (56 – M) – Grassroots Development Party of Nigeria (GDPN)

34. Samuel Eke (48 – M) – Green Party of Nigeria (GPN) V.P – Hadiza Musa (42 – F) – Green Party of Nigeria (GPN)

35. Albert Owuru (56 – M) – Hope Democratic Party (HDP) V.P – Yahaya Shaba (42 – M) – Hope Democratic Party (HDP)

36. Nnamdi Madu (48 – M) – Independent Democrats (ID) V.P – Adamu Abubakar (41 – M) – Independent Democrats (ID)

37. Sunday Chukwu-eguzolugo (46 – M) – Justice Must Prevail Party (JMPP) V.P – Salihu Iman (44 – M) – Justice Must Prevail Party (JMPP)

38. Adesina Fagbenro-Byron (59 – M) – Kowa Party (KP) V.P – Ummar Abbas (54 – M) – Kowa Party (KP)

39. Kriz David (44 – M) – Liberation Movement (LM) V.P – Azael Vashi (35 – F) – Liberation Movement (LM)

40. Usman Muhammed (69 – M) – Labour Party V.P – Tom Akpan (42 – M) – Labour Party (LP)

41. Olufunmilayo Adesanya-Davies (56 – F) – Mass Action Joint Alliance (MAJA) V.P – Anthony Ibeneme (43 – M) – Mass Action Joint Alliance (MAJA)

42. Isah Bashayi (43 – M) – Masses Movement of Nigeria (MMN) V.P – Oluwatoyin Adepoju (35 – F) – Masses Movement of Nigeria (MMN)

43. Hamisu Santuraki (44 – M) – Mega Party of Nigeria (MPN) V.P – Chinwe Ufondu (45 – F) – Mega Party of Nigeria (MPN)

44. Rabia Hassan (66 – F) – National Action Council (NAC) V.P Chineme Uhuegbu (44 – M) – National Action Council (NAC)

45. Babatunde Ademola (37 – M) – Nigeria Community Movement Party (NCMP) V.P – Aisha Tataji (51 – F) – Nigeria Community Movement Party (NCMP)

46. Yunusa Salisu (48 – M) – National Conscience Party (NCP) V.P – Funmi James (53 – F) – National Conscience Party (NCP)

47. Johnson Edosomwan (64 – M) – Nigeria Democratic Congress Party (NDCP) V.P – Nasiru Mohammed (51 – M) – Nigeria Democratic Congress Party (NDCP)

48. Robinson Akpua (39 – M) – National Democratic Liberty Party (NDLP) V.P – Umaru Ahamadu (49 – M) – National Democratic Liberty Party (NDLP)

49. Paul Ishaka (60 – M) – Nigeria Elements Progressive Party (NEPP) V.P – Akinfelami Vincent (46 – M) – Nigeria Elements Progressive Party (NEPP)

50. Asukwo Archibong (50 – M) – Nigeria for Democracy (NFD) V.P – Ite Donald-Ekpo (41 – F) – Nigeria for Democracy (NFD)

51. Eunice Atuejide (40 – F) – National Interest Party (NIP) V.P – Muhammad Bello (39) – National Interest Party (NIP)

52. Ike Keke (39 – M) – New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP) V.P – Johnson Omede (30 – M) – New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP)

53. Maimuna Maina (41 – F) – Nigeria Peoples Congress (NPC) V.P – Yetunde Oluwole (44 – F) – Nigeria Peoples Congress (NPC)

54. Usman Ibrahim (48 – M) – New Progressive Movement (NPM) V.P – Onwa Nwafor-Orizu (45 – M) – New Progressive Movement (NPM)

55. Moses Ajibiowu (45 – M) – National Unity Party (NUP) V.P – Michael Idoko (46 – M) – National Unity Party (NUP)

56. Felix Nicholas (37 – M) – Peoples Coalition Party (PCP) V.P Baba Ado (49 – M) – Peoples Coalition Party (PCP)

57. Atiku Abubakar (72 – M) – Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) V.P – Peter Obi (57 – M) – Peoples Democratic Party (PDP)

58. Peter Ameh (41 – M) – Progressive Peoples Alliance (PPA) V.P – Kehinde Edun (52 – M) – Progressive Peoples Alliance (PPA)

59. Victor Okhai (52 – M) – Providence People’s Congress (PPC) V.P Iyan Tama Hamisu (52 – M) – Providence People’s Congress (PPC)

60. Hamza Al-Mustapha (58 – M) – Peoples Party of Nigeria (PPN) V.P – Robert Opara (53 – M) – Peoples Party of Nigeria (PPN)

61. Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim (49 – M) – People’s Trust (PT) V.P – Nwankwo Agwuncha (76 – M) – People’s Trust (PT)

62. Israel Nonyerem Davidson (59 – M) – Reform and Advancement Party (RAP) V.P – Dawud Hassan (31 – M) – Reform and Advancement Party (RAP)

63. Chukwudi Osuala (59 – M) – Re-build Nigeria Party (RBNP) V.P – Muhammad Falali (56 – M) – Re-build Nigeria Party (RBNP)

64. Nseobong Nsehe (33 – M) – Restoration Party of Nigeria (RP) V.P – Mohammed Abuh (44 – M) – Restoration Party of Nigeria (RP)

65. Social Democratic Party – not filleded

66. Thomas Da-Silva (56 – M) – Save Nigeria Congress (SNC) V.P – Aisha Muhammed (54 – F) – Save Nigeria Congress (SNC)

67. Ahmed Buhari (36 – M) – Sustainable National Party (SNP) VP – Nwagu Kingsley (38 – M) – Sustainable National Party (SNP)

68. Isiaka Balogun (59 – M) – United Democratic Party (UDP) V.P – Shuaibu Muhammad (49 – M) – United Democratic Party (UDP)

69. Mark Emmanuel (46 – M) – United Patriots (UP) V.P – Okeke Moses (72 – M) – United Patriots (UP)

70. Ahmed Inwa (62 – M) – Unity Party of Nigeria (UPN) V.P – Echemor Nkwocha (59 – M) – Unity Party of Nigeria (UPN)

71. Nwangwu Uchenna (69 – M) – We The People Nigeria (WTPN) V.P Olanrewaju Adebowale (58 – M) – We The People Nigeria (WTPN)

72. Ali Soyode (55 – M) – YES Electorates Solidarity (YES) V.P Balkisu Abdullahi (42 – F) – YES Electorates Solidarity (YES)

73. Kingsley Moghalu (55 – M) – Young Progressive Party (YPP) V.P – Umma Getso (37 – M) – Young Progressive Party (YPP)

Kenya with likes of Bangaldesh have had the fastest electrification rates - faster than when US was electrifying. Access has shot from like 10% to nearly 80% as we speak now. Anyway with Census - we will find out exact number -

mtisTheQubit:

Boss even if it a competition thing must you lie.You left the last paragraph intentionally...

Electricity access rate in Kenya is the highest in East Africa according to the latest report from the World Bank tracking global achievements in sustainable energy for all.

According to The Energy Progress Report covering the period up to 2016, electricity access rate in Kenya stood at 56 percent, compared to Tanzania at 32.8 percent, Rwanda at 29.37 percent, Uganda at 26.7 percent and Burundi at 7.5 percent.

The electricity access rate in the country stood at 73.42 percent as at the end of April 2018, owing to various national electrification projects that have been undertaken by Kenya Power.

chrisagyei:
I actually want to know those two cowards who liked your comment and hiding behind your back like you being their dad and rescuing them from shame,let them COME OUT!.Before you admitting,they were screaming ignorantly,the number is reducing,No or very few Nigerians come to Ghana to study again buh now the tone has changed.Listen,your population growth is madly ugly.37 million in the 50s during independence,150 million in. 2010 and 200 million in 2019 just 9 years after and over 50 million additional people scavenging on almost the same highly limited and deplorable infrastructure with little difference and deterioting with time.Trust me,Nigeria needs not only Jesus buh the whole Trinity to save her.Now you are singing"That's how we are,we love studying abroad"crazy fellas

Nobody on this thread is afraid to confront a pvssy like you

Nigerian students are being dumped in Ghana, simple! .. south Africa is the only country in sub Sahara Africa whose university graduates can be accepted ahead of their Nigerian counterparts in the labour market! your Ghanaian universities are nothing
As long as UTME is conducted in Nigeria, those that fail it will run to Ghana!
The US,UK,China and India have hundred of thousands of students studying outside their country you might as well say their education system is bad too...

chrisagyei:
Forget UNESCO because these are your own national officials and ministers quoting these figures not an estimated figure from an outside international body.The fees you guys pay here is more than your national universities budget.That's called investment in Ghana.Thank you Nigeria for nothing.

Nigerian politicians can make any kind of statement just to score cheap points.The only source we can believe is from the Ghanaian government and UNESCO..

What's the population of foreign students in Ghana itself?

Maybe the 71,000 figure quoted also includes students from secondary schools, polytechnics and college of educations

tylann:

Nigerians beat immigration officers
They deserve it .

kweli..wafunzwe adabu ..

rvp2018:
Of course we know Google. I am glad you finally found it.Now help us by providing the latest data. Don't come quoting 2016 data. Do you know in 2006 - kenya had like 12-15% electricity coverage and Nigeria had like 50% - Nigeria is stuck at 50% (with very sporadic power supply) and kenya is racing for universal electricity coverage like South Africa in 2020/2022.

The guy thought we wouldnt follow up on ths..he left out the 2018 part thinking we are stupid..

rvp2018:
This indeed nonsense - and abuse of democracy. Even in US - not every tom, dick and harry is allowed to ran. There are strict nomination procedures including collection of thousands if not millions endorsement signatures.

How long will the ballot paper or booklet be

what kind of democraziy is ths..ths just wastage of resources ..

mtisTheQubit:
presidential candidates and their running mates..&3 in number ...Naija please whats all ths..Can you just give it to Buhari an stop all ths competition

1. Isaac Ositelu (64 – M) – Accord (A) V.P – Lawal Muhammad (33 – M) – Accord (A)


2. AbdulRashid Baba (46 – M) – Action Alliance (AA) V.P – Uchendu Ozoka (49 – F) – Action Alliance (AA)

3. Omoyele Sowore (47 – M) – African Action Congress (AAC) V.P – Rabiu Rufai (42 – M) – African Action Congress (AAC)

4. Chike Ukaegbu (35 – M) – Advanced Allied Party (AAP) VP – Safiya Ogoh (47 – F) – Advanced Allied Party (AAP)

5. Shipi Godia (39 – M) – All Blending Party (ABP) V.P – Okwuanyasi Shaliat (44 – F) – All Blending Party (ABP)

6. Nwokeafor Ikechukwu (42 – M) – Advanced Congress of Democrats (ACD)

VP – Ali Abdullahi (65 – M) – Advanced Congress of Democrats (ACD)

7. Obiageli Ezekwesili (55 – F) – Allied Congress Party of Nigeria (ACPN) V.P – Ganiyu Galadima (54 – M) – Allied Congress Party of Nigeria (ACPN)

8. Obadiah Mailafia (61 – M) – African Democratic Congress (ADC) V.P Nasiru Tanimowo (65 – M) – African Democratic Congress (ADC)



9. Yusuf Yabaji (64 – M) – Action Democratic Party (ADP) V.P – Olateru Martin (60 – M) – Action Democratic Party (ADP)

10. Nwachukwu Nwabuikwu (53 – M) – All Grassroots Alliance (AGA) V.P – Tijjani Alli (39 – F) – All Grassroots Alliance (AGA)

11. Umenwa Godwin (54 – M) – All Grand Alliance Party (AGAP) V.P – Ibrahim Olaika (43 – M) – All Grand Alliance Party (AGAP)

12. Yusufu Obaje (69 – M) – Advanced Nigeria Democratic Party (ANDP) V.P – Sule Ganiyu (54 – M) – Advanced Nigeria Democratic Party (ANDP)

13. Fela Durotoye (47 – M) – Alliance for New Nigeria (ANN) V.P – Khadijah Abdullahi-Iya (44 – F) – Alliance for New Nigeria (ANN)

14. Shittu Moshood (49 – M) – Alliance National Party (ANP) V.P – Okere Evelyn (43 – F) – Alliance National Party (ANP)

15. Tope Fasua (47 – M) – Abundant Nigeria Renewal Party (ANRP) V.P – Yakubu Zakari (42 – M) – Abundant Nigeria Renewal Party (ANRP)

16. Aliyu Ibrahim (51 – M) – African Peoples Alliance (APA) V.P – Adeleke Aderemi (58 – M) – African Peoples Alliance (APA)

17. Muhammadu Buhari (76 – M) – All Progressives Congress (APC) V.P – Yemi Osinbajo (61 – M) – All Progressives Congress (APC)

18. Shittu Mohammed (51 – M) – Advanced Peoples Democratic Alliance (APDA)

VP – Olayemi Mahmud (53 – F) – Advanced Peoples Democratic Alliance (APDA)

19. John Gbor (70 – M) – All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) V.P – Gerald Chukwueke (61 – M) – All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA)


20. Mamman Yusuf (46 – M) – Allied Peoples Movement (APM) V.P – Duru Nwabueze (43 – M) – Allied Peoples Movement (APM)

21. Obinna Ikeagwuonu (38 – M) – Action Peoples Party (APP) V.P – Omotosho Emmanuel (39 – M) – Action Peoples Party (APP)

22. John Dara (63 – M) – Alliance of Social Democrats (ASD) V.P – Abubakar Salisu (60 – M) – Alliance of Social Democrats (ASD)

23. Angela Johnson (59 – F) – Alliance for a United Nigeria (AUN) V.P – Zayyanu Abubakar (40 – M) – Alliance for a United Nigeria (AUN)

24. David Ize-Iyamu (52 – M) – Better Nigeria Progressive Party (BNPP) V.P – Kofar Umar (39 – F) – Better Nigeria Progressive Party (BNPP)

25. Geff Ojinika Chizee (57 – M) – Coalition for Change (C4C) V.P – Yakubu Usman – Coalition for Change (C4C)

26. Lewis Abah (48 – M) – Change Advocacy Party (CAP) V.P – Michael Okojie (43 – M) – Change Advocacy Party (CAP)

27. Emmanuel Etim (38 – M) – Change Nigeria Party (CNP) V.P – Adeola Zainab (39 – F) – Change Nigeria Party (CNP)

28. Frank Ukonga (58 – M) – Democratic Alternative (DA) V.P – Musa Saidu (37 – M) – Democratic Alternative (DA)

29. Awosola Olusola (58 – M) – Democratic Peoples Congress (DPC)

VP – Seiyefa Fetepigi (46 – F) – Democratic Peoples Congress (DPC)

30. Felix Osakwe (54 – M) – Democratic Peoples Party (DPP) V.P – Mohammed Ali (42 – M) – Democratic Peoples Party (DPP)

31. John Onwubuya (47 – M) – Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) V.P – Ahmad Muhammad (64 – M) – Freedom and Justice Party (FJP)

32. Chris Okotie (60 – M) – FRESH party V.P – Binutu Adefela (57 – M) – FRESH

33. Davidson Akhimien (53 – M) – Grassroots Development Party of Nigeria (GDPN) V.P – Ibrahim Hamman (56 – M) – Grassroots Development Party of Nigeria (GDPN)

34. Samuel Eke (48 – M) – Green Party of Nigeria (GPN) V.P – Hadiza Musa (42 – F) – Green Party of Nigeria (GPN)

35. Albert Owuru (56 – M) – Hope Democratic Party (HDP) V.P – Yahaya Shaba (42 – M) – Hope Democratic Party (HDP)

36. Nnamdi Madu (48 – M) – Independent Democrats (ID) V.P – Adamu Abubakar (41 – M) – Independent Democrats (ID)

37. Sunday Chukwu-eguzolugo (46 – M) – Justice Must Prevail Party (JMPP) V.P – Salihu Iman (44 – M) – Justice Must Prevail Party (JMPP)

38. Adesina Fagbenro-Byron (59 – M) – Kowa Party (KP) V.P – Ummar Abbas (54 – M) – Kowa Party (KP)

39. Kriz David (44 – M) – Liberation Movement (LM) V.P – Azael Vashi (35 – F) – Liberation Movement (LM)

40. Usman Muhammed (69 – M) – Labour Party V.P – Tom Akpan (42 – M) – Labour Party (LP)

41. Olufunmilayo Adesanya-Davies (56 – F) – Mass Action Joint Alliance (MAJA) V.P – Anthony Ibeneme (43 – M) – Mass Action Joint Alliance (MAJA)

42. Isah Bashayi (43 – M) – Masses Movement of Nigeria (MMN) V.P – Oluwatoyin Adepoju (35 – F) – Masses Movement of Nigeria (MMN)

43. Hamisu Santuraki (44 – M) – Mega Party of Nigeria (MPN) V.P – Chinwe Ufondu (45 – F) – Mega Party of Nigeria (MPN)

44. Rabia Hassan (66 – F) – National Action Council (NAC) V.P Chineme Uhuegbu (44 – M) – National Action Council (NAC)

45. Babatunde Ademola (37 – M) – Nigeria Community Movement Party (NCMP) V.P – Aisha Tataji (51 – F) – Nigeria Community Movement Party (NCMP)

46. Yunusa Salisu (48 – M) – National Conscience Party (NCP) V.P – Funmi James (53 – F) – National Conscience Party (NCP)

47. Johnson Edosomwan (64 – M) – Nigeria Democratic Congress Party (NDCP) V.P – Nasiru Mohammed (51 – M) – Nigeria Democratic Congress Party (NDCP)

48. Robinson Akpua (39 – M) – National Democratic Liberty Party (NDLP) V.P – Umaru Ahamadu (49 – M) – National Democratic Liberty Party (NDLP)

49. Paul Ishaka (60 – M) – Nigeria Elements Progressive Party (NEPP) V.P – Akinfelami Vincent (46 – M) – Nigeria Elements Progressive Party (NEPP)

50. Asukwo Archibong (50 – M) – Nigeria for Democracy (NFD) V.P – Ite Donald-Ekpo (41 – F) – Nigeria for Democracy (NFD)

51. Eunice Atuejide (40 – F) – National Interest Party (NIP) V.P – Muhammad Bello (39) – National Interest Party (NIP)

52. Ike Keke (39 – M) – New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP) V.P – Johnson Omede (30 – M) – New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP)

53. Maimuna Maina (41 – F) – Nigeria Peoples Congress (NPC) V.P – Yetunde Oluwole (44 – F) – Nigeria Peoples Congress (NPC)

54. Usman Ibrahim (48 – M) – New Progressive Movement (NPM) V.P – Onwa Nwafor-Orizu (45 – M) – New Progressive Movement (NPM)

55. Moses Ajibiowu (45 – M) – National Unity Party (NUP) V.P – Michael Idoko (46 – M) – National Unity Party (NUP)

56. Felix Nicholas (37 – M) – Peoples Coalition Party (PCP) V.P Baba Ado (49 – M) – Peoples Coalition Party (PCP)

57. Atiku Abubakar (72 – M) – Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) V.P – Peter Obi (57 – M) – Peoples Democratic Party (PDP)

58. Peter Ameh (41 – M) – Progressive Peoples Alliance (PPA) V.P – Kehinde Edun (52 – M) – Progressive Peoples Alliance (PPA)

59. Victor Okhai (52 – M) – Providence People’s Congress (PPC) V.P Iyan Tama Hamisu (52 – M) – Providence People’s Congress (PPC)

60. Hamza Al-Mustapha (58 – M) – Peoples Party of Nigeria (PPN) V.P – Robert Opara (53 – M) – Peoples Party of Nigeria (PPN)

61. Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim (49 – M) – People’s Trust (PT) V.P – Nwankwo Agwuncha (76 – M) – People’s Trust (PT)

62. Israel Nonyerem Davidson (59 – M) – Reform and Advancement Party (RAP) V.P – Dawud Hassan (31 – M) – Reform and Advancement Party (RAP)

63. Chukwudi Osuala (59 – M) – Re-build Nigeria Party (RBNP) V.P – Muhammad Falali (56 – M) – Re-build Nigeria Party (RBNP)

64. Nseobong Nsehe (33 – M) – Restoration Party of Nigeria (RP) V.P – Mohammed Abuh (44 – M) – Restoration Party of Nigeria (RP)

65. Social Democratic Party – not filleded

66. Thomas Da-Silva (56 – M) – Save Nigeria Congress (SNC) V.P – Aisha Muhammed (54 – F) – Save Nigeria Congress (SNC)

67. Ahmed Buhari (36 – M) – Sustainable National Party (SNP) VP – Nwagu Kingsley (38 – M) – Sustainable National Party (SNP)

68. Isiaka Balogun (59 – M) – United Democratic Party (UDP) V.P – Shuaibu Muhammad (49 – M) – United Democratic Party (UDP)

69. Mark Emmanuel (46 – M) – United Patriots (UP) V.P – Okeke Moses (72 – M) – United Patriots (UP)

70. Ahmed Inwa (62 – M) – Unity Party of Nigeria (UPN) V.P – Echemor Nkwocha (59 – M) – Unity Party of Nigeria (UPN)

71. Nwangwu Uchenna (69 – M) – We The People Nigeria (WTPN) V.P Olanrewaju Adebowale (58 – M) – We The People Nigeria (WTPN)

72. Ali Soyode (55 – M) – YES Electorates Solidarity (YES) V.P Balkisu Abdullahi (42 – F) – YES Electorates Solidarity (YES)

73. Kingsley Moghalu (55 – M) – Young Progressive Party (YPP) V.P – Umma Getso (37 – M) – Young Progressive Party (YPP)

You seem rather anxious about the election.. Maybe even more than some Nigerians..

Well,FYI, there's no restriction to the number of political parties or presidential candidates in Nigeria!

We are trying to avoid a Kenya type of presidential election where the court will cancel the whole thing and order a re-run

vaxx1:


-Nuclear weapons (can be a conspiracy however there's many arguments and proof for this)

- Stealth bombers

-Guided missiles

- Assault rifle

-Combat jets

-Flying wing aircraft

- Cruise missile

-Ballistic missile

-Mass produced helicopters

-Man-portable air defense weapon

-TOW missile

-Night vision

That should be enough! Tell me which you'd want me to go more in detail with or perharps you failed to understand.

i must say the Germans were ahead of time...

Danielnino00:


Nigerian politicians can make any kind of statement just to score cheap points.The only source we can believe is from the Ghanaian government and UNESCO..

What's the population of foreign students in Ghana itself?

Maybe the 71,000 figure quoted also includes students from secondary schools, polytechnics and college of educations

The 71 student is understatement. there are reason to believe that Nigeria students population in Ghana is probably more than 150 thousand. the number of foreigners in Ghana public university is very small compare to the private one.

The total population of forieng student in GHANA is not static so whatever figure given you today is not a reflective number of what we be given you to you tommorw


Bayelsa state has sent student to Ghana base on scholarship and that is reflective on database.

mtisTheQubit:

kweli..wafunzwe adabu ..

How can you beat up a immigration officers
in a foreign country
They need bullets in they heads

vaxx1:
The 71 student is understatement. there are reason to believe that Nigeria students population in Ghana is probably more than 150 thousand. the number of foreigners in Ghana public university is very small compare to the private one.

The total population of forieng student in GHANA is not static so whatever figure given you today is not a reflective number of what we be. givem you tommorw.


bayelsa state has sent student to Ghana base on scholarship and that is reflective on database.

Did you type this in a hurry? There's a lot of errors here


See ehn,even if the number of Nigerian students in Ghana is up to 1 million, it doesn't matter .. You people should give me a credible link that confirms that Ghanaian university graduates are preferred ahead of Nigeria's in the Nigeria labour market!

Most of the best and most influential Nigerians either dead or alive didn't attend Ghanaian universities! They schooled here or in the UK/US

Majority of Nigerian students in Ghana are there because they couldn't pass UTME in Nigeria, simple! .. Ghanaian private universities are not in any way better than the ones in Nigeria,you can prove me wrong!

Let Ghana introduce something like UTME to it's tertiary institutions and we will see if Nigerianss will still flock there!

Danielnino00:



Nobody on this thread is afraid to confront a pvssy like you

Nigerian students are being dumped in Ghana, simple! .. south Africa is the only country in sub Sahara Africa whose university graduates can be accepted ahead of their Nigerian counterparts in the labour market! your Ghanaian universities are nothing
As long as UTME is conducted in Nigeria, those that fail it will run to Ghana!
The US,UK,China and India have hundred of thousands of students studying outside their country you might as well say their education system is bad too...

Nigeria educational parastatal probably prefer ghanian UniversIty. . all over polytechnic in ogun state have a direct link up with knust in Ghana for a top degree program. the price is more than a million naira and Nigerians are paying for it.

vaxx1:
Nigeria educational parastatal probably prefer ghanian UniversIty. . all over polytechnic in ogun state have a direct link up with knust in Ghana for a top degree program. the price is more than a million naira amd Nigerians are paying for it.

All over polytechnic in Ogun?

What's that?

Danielnino00:


Did you type this in a hurry? There's a lot of errors here

where is the error there.

See ehn,even if the number of Nigerian students in Ghana is up to 1 million, it doesn't matter .. You people should give me a credible link that confirms that Ghanaian university graduates are preferred ahead of Nigeria's in the Nigeria labour market!

There is no link supporting America UniversIty ahead of Nigeria university in tbe Nigeria labour market. what you can probably test is the inflow of Nigeria student in Ghana compare to ghanian student in Nigeria.

i can bet you no single born and breed Ghanaian student wiill choose Nigeria uni even if it is base on scholarship.

Most of the best and most influential Nigerians either dead or alive didn't attend Ghanaian universities! They schooled here or in the UK/US

one of your past chief justice was once a student in Ghana. many Nigeria prominate are Ghanian uni graduate.

Majority of Nigerian students in Ghana are there because they couldn't pass UTME in Nigeria, simple! .. Ghanaian private universities are not in any way better than the ones in Nigeria,you can prove me wrong

That is not entirely true, many are in ghana just becuase they want to earn and gain a qualified academic degree . i used to be a recruiter myself. i have recruited more than 60 plus Nigeria student from diffrent background and i have fair track on why Ghanaian uni were choosen.

Let Ghana introduce something like UTME to it's tertiary institutions and we will see if Nigerianss will still flock there!

Ghanaian population is not as big as that of Nigeria. so why UTME. UTME is not a test of knowledge but a criteria to cut down qualify student. you could see Nigeria still give something like post utme after UTME. this are unneccasry barrier to reduce university intake.

Danielnino00:


All over polytechnic in Ogun?

What's that?

Yea that is a private polytechnic in ogun state owns by a former Nigeria senator

vaxx1:
Yea that is a private polytechnic i. ogun state owns by a former Nigeria senator

Just did a google search of the school and what I found is just funny

1) its a private polytechnic (I'll be dammed if the population of private polytechnic students in Nigeria is up to 10,000 )

2) it has just 4 faculties (good Lord! )


3) it offers just 8 courses

Its one of those mushroom private polytechnic that accept people with 100 marks in jamb

.. that's the kind of school the great Kwame Nkrumah university of science and technology is affiliated with! seriously bro?

They couldn't even aim for some average poly like KwaraPoly, Mapoly etc

chrisagyei:
Well fast forward 2017,one year ago,it was 155 billion naira in 2011,well it has now doubled to 300 billion naira and the population of students have now jumped from 71,000 to 75,000 now,or you still want 2019 figures?

My goodness! In the 90s we were in a similar situation-almost every middle class family by the late 90s had at least one member abroad. In 2002 our politics changed and non state actors both religious and commercial rushed into university investment:despite financial,qualitative and organisational challenges student numbers have exploded at least 4x since the early 2000s with at least 50 unis and 500k graduates today.
Also there has been a building boom in rural Kenya with investors building student hostels.

Btw,we told you how effective our education system is as the WB rates our Human Capacity second in Africa:

Kenya has been ranked among Africa's best performer on human capital outcomes in a World Bank survey.

The Human Capital Index unveiled in Indonesia on October 11 puts Kenya at position 94 globally with a score of 0.52.

Seychelles was ranked 43rd globally with a score of 0.65 while Mauritius was rated 52nd with a score of 0.60.

Algeria was ranked 93rd with a tie score of 0.52 like in the Kenyan case. The index ranges between 0 and 1.

.....

Treasury CS Henry Rotich cited the continuous investment in health, education, and support to the vulnerable as contributors to the improved index.

He added that Kenya's ranking in the HCI is a clear testimony that government's investment for the past few years is paying off.

https://www.the-star.co.ke/news/2018/10/14/world-bank-ranks-kenya-among-africas-best-on-human-capital-outcomes_c1834524

You can see your own position-let me just say you're where reasonable people expect though tbh,RSA's position was surprising. That's why Zambia is coming SPECIFICALLY TO BENCHMARK OUR EDUCATION SECTOR.

A delegation of Zambian government officials are currently in Kenya on a bench-marking tour of the country’s education sector.

Speaking in Murang’a County on Thursday, the delegation of 14 officials, led by their Education Permanent Secretary Dr. Felix Phiri, commended the role the community as well as parents in Kenya play in the education of children.

“What we have come here to do is to benchmark with the Kenyan government, specifically in the education sector. As you are aware, many of our governments in Africa are trying to improve quality of education,” said Dr. Phiri.


A delegation of Zambian government officials are currently in Kenya on a bench-marking tour of the country’s education sector.

Speaking in Murang’a County on Thursday, the delegation of 14 officials, led by their Education Permanent Secretary Dr. Felix Phiri, commended the role the community as well as parents in Kenya play in the education of children.

“What we have come here to do is to benchmark with the Kenyan government, specifically in the education sector. As you are aware, many of our governments in Africa are trying to improve quality of education,” said Dr. Phiri.

https://citizentv.co.ke/news/zambian-delegation-in-kenya-for-benchmarking-on-education-sector-228365/?utm_source=relatedarticles&utm_medium=deeplinking&utm_campaign=AlsoRead

As usual you can deflect screaming useless arguments about your uni ranking or the real no of your kids in Ghana schools but facts are facts!

Danielnino00:


Just did a google search of the school and what I found is just funny

1) its a private polytechnic (I'll be dammed if the population of private polytechnic students in Nigeria is up to 10,000 )

2) it has just 4 faculties (good Lord! )


3) it offers just 8 courses

Its one of those mushroom private polytechnic that accept people with 100 marks in jamb

.. that's the kind of school the great Kwame Nkrumah university of science and technology is affiliated with! seriously bro?

They couldn't even aim for some average poly like KwaraPoly, Mapoly etc

note. it is not knust that is affiliated with it but all over affliating with knust. there is diffrence between the two.


So far the school is paying knust huge dollar , it is good for buisness. The cut of mark of polytechnic is 150 and that is a must for every polytechnic unless the school wanted to loose her accreditation.

The school is private so it is normal if the population js small.