PRD's Posts
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LeJeun3:It wasn't cooling and so it was filled with gas, the supply gas was left with for a while until it started to trip off the power supply. |
teejan:Delivery problem sir, please confirm your email again
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dharrey2012:Casio Piano has been sold!! |
twinskenny:I want to be careful about this, so give me sometime for a more articulate about it. But certainly no part payment will be collected any payment collected will be FULL. Cheers |
Lyth:Here is the power drill photo
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ozome15:Sorry there is no AC in the list...if it comes up I will update it. Thanks |
HazzanTazzan:The Casio Piano has just been sold (as I expected actually) and the Samsung tv is not available until August; that is the last price of the TV
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mophic123:The one in the picture is 6*6 The 6*4 is also available for #13.5k as in the table |
Some prices are negotiable, some are not... For further clarifications: #Post here #SMS only to 08180655479 #Email to ppossession@yahoo.co.uk #Location: Lagos
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Some prices are negotiable, some are not... For further clarifications: #Post here #SMS only to 08180655479 #Email to ppossession@yahoo.co.uk #Location: Lagos
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Akinsage:As requested...Orthopedic mattress, Glass extensible dinning table and dinning Chairs I should get pictures of the fridge and freezers before close of business on Tuesday.
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dharrey2012:Location is Lagos. |
laivwire:True. Which one are you interested in and I will make the picture available for you. |
Some prices are negotiable, some are not... For further clarifications: #Post here #SMS only to 08180655479 #Email to ppossession@yahoo.co.uk #Location: Lagos
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Some prices are negotiable, some are not... For further clarifications: #Post here #SMS only to 08180655479 #Email to ppossession@yahoo.co.uk #Location: Lagos
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dearpreye:Please what is the perimeter of the Igbo nation? Scotland is not a good analogy here please. The problem after the civil war was that able and intelligent Igbo people wasted away and that in itself systematically marginalized the region and its potential impact. My concern is that once again, we are about loosing potential Coscharis, potential Innoson, potential Chicasson to some vague and baseless ideology. If an Enugu man does not regard the Anambra man, the move can only go some length... |
Interesting read and great contribution from TAEpiphany. I have been experimenting on Plantain cultivation since 2013...just making a little head way at the moment... I have learnt alot and spent alot...made mistakes and corrected some, still struggling with some... I must agree to a large extent with TAEpiphany's analysis...For now grade 1 plantain (very bulky and big) will sell for N9k in Mile12. My farm is just a pilot phase out of an interest in agriculture with a small size of about 2acres, it is about 60% cultivated and if we harvest 2dozens every month we are really happy... We are trying to get things right and we are looking forward to a better output...we supply a small plantain chips producer who has decided to encourage us by accepting out supplies anytime and at any quantity. This is just a feedback from my little experience...I hope it helps someone.. |
Cedars Touch Farm Olorunda Village along Otta - Owode Road, Sango We are into Plantain cultivation. Reach us on 08180655479 for more information and order placement. |
PRD:Sale would not be for long, take this opportunity now... |
How much? And how much is the service charge? |
leather interior? doesn't look like that in the picture |
soladel:My feeling exactly. Without any intention to discredit anyone, I remember the famous monopolist on agric issues. I followed keenly and even engaged him. It really turned out they are not really as "experienced" as they claim to be...they only use unsuspecting peoples money to learn their way through as well. The sentiments for agric is really prime and it is very easy to sway "white collar" guys who wants a share in the pie of agric. They are gullible to part away with their money in high hopes. Time will tell. |
I hope this is not another Food for Nation scam experienced here on NL. Information is really valuable, but please be careful when parting with your money. monopolist (a NL username) did more than this and consistent for years, yet it was indeed a scam. OP, you advised to seek experienced farmers advice, I would think experienced farmers would not be on NL. Nevertheless, how many years of farming experience do you have and where is your farm? How many seasons of harvest have you made. A sound student of agric can give all these information you are giving not necessarily an experienced farmer. People should not rush into agric out of sentiments.... I wish everybody the best. |
And Towards the End... Mr Swire: I simply do not recognise any of that. My hon. Friend talks about photo opportunities and Boko Haram, but there have not been any that I am aware of. We have one of the biggest bilateral aid budgets at £250 million, and we are doing a lot on education and safety in schools in Nigeria. However, Nigeria is a rich country and it needs to be taught to do those things itself. I believe that the UK is at the forefront of trying to assist Nigeria, but we cannot impose assistance if it is not asked for. There is something called sovereignty, which may have escaped my hon. Friend’s notice, and the Nigerian Government are perhaps, as I have said, too slow to ask the international community for help. The United Kingdom should be proud of its record at the forefront of attempts to right some horrible wrongs going on in that country. |
Around Column610 Mr Philip Hollobone (Kettering) (Con): No one can have a sensible discussion about Nigeria unless they consider its exponential population growth. In 1950 there were 33 million Nigerians, and there are now 175 million. The UN’s central estimate for 2100 is that there will be 730 million. One in five Africans is Nigerian, and half the population is under the age of 14. Against the background of that huge demographic instability, is the Minister satisfied that the Foreign Office understands the potential catastrophe for Africa of a successful Islamic insurgency in that country? Mr Swire: We are extremely concerned about the problem spreading—I have already said that—but let me look at the glass as being half-full, rather than half-empty as my hon. Friend sees it. Nigeria is the richest economy in Africa, and it has huge talent—we have only to look at the Nigerian diaspora in this country to recognise that. It is rich in resources, so there are huge opportunities for it. However, it has endemic problems, such as a disparity of wealth, including a north-south geographical disparity, that is far too great. I believe that if an incoming Nigerian Government of whatever persuasion in February are determined to invite in the international community in a more open way to help rebuild a modern Nigeria, they can become a shining beacon on the African continent of what such a country can achieve. |
Column 609 Members of the Nigerian armed forces have complained that one reason why they cannot defeat Boko Haram militarily is that money destined for equipment has been siphoned off by senior officials. To go back to a question that my hon. Friend the Member for Brent Central (Sarah Teather) asked, what specific action is my right hon. Friend the Minister taking to tackle corruption in Nigeria? There are allegations of equipment going missing and money not reaching the right place, and unfortunately I believe that all those allegations are founded on truth. That is why we have training teams in Nigeria—to try to build better institutional capacity for a better, more accountable and more transparent military, so that such things do not go on happening. |
Nigeria discussion starts from column 601 in the manuscript... Extracts from Column605 No one living outside the affected areas in Nigeria should believe for one minute that they are immune to the possible terrorist activities of Boko Haram. As I said, there is an election in February, and presumably there are those who wish to campaign in this large chunk of the country in the north. It is a problem for Nigeria. Yes, we certainly wish that its institutions were stronger, but I think that both the Nigerian Government and the international community are absolutely certain that Boko Haram needs to be routed out, and quickly, before it does further damage within the country and to its vulnerable neighbours. We have deployed assistance to Nigeria and we will continue to do so, particularly on the intelligence side. I repeat that Nigeria is one of the richest countries in Africa and it spends 20% of its own budget on defence expenditure. In the normal course of events, it should be able to handle these things itself, but it cannot, and that is why we are providing assistance to enable it to do so. Drawing any parallel between what is going on in Syria and Iraq is not useful, if I may say so. This is something localised to Nigeria, and we want to prevent it from spreading across other parts of Africa. |
A Discussion about the Terror attack on floor of the House of Commons in Uk on the 12th of January has it that Nigeria is well funded to address Terroism... We are more than stepping up to the crisis. I have said that we have one of the biggest bilateral aid budgets to Nigeria in the world—it is approximately £250 million a year—as well as the additional packages I have just announced. For the diaspora here, that is something of which we can be proud. The hon. Lady said that, given the wealth in Nigeria, Nigerians have the capacity to handle these things, but I disagree. I would say that they should have the capacity to deal with them, but the reality is that they do not. That is why a lot of UK support is going towards helping to build the capacity they need, with direct tactical training and advice to the Nigerian forces. I agree that they should have it, but currently I do not believe that they do. http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201415/cmhansrd/cm150112/debtext/150112-0001.htm#15011222000003 |
And this is not making front page on Nairaland but it is making serious discussions in Europe's house of common...moderator please |
[quote author=drbenneth post=29639684][/quote]And GEJ has not failed Nigerians? We would vote him out...not because we are sure that Buhari will perform better but so that incompetent leaders will know and fear the people'\s ability to elect, select and deselect... Why should we endure another 4years simply because we fear the unknown. If the unknown comes in and performs at the same level or worse, we vote them out as well...and so on until our leaders start to lead...(rephrased: Chuka Amos-Ejesi) #Gbam |
Who ask them question...abeg make dem leave us with our own oo... We would show the world and every politician and intending politician in Nigeria that truly POWER BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE. |