₦airaland Forum

dont8: Simply type your user-name in the local search engine, you'll see the people that quote you, cheers.

ogochukwunasa1: mschwww, must u quote d whole post just to say thanks.....
If u try dat nxt tym, i wil ban u.

Afam4eva:
It's a great idea as it will not eat up unnecessary bandwidth both for Nairaland for those that are using limited bandwidth space. But like i said, javascript is not enabled in a lot of systems. It's not that it's not there but it's not enabled and some people are clueless on how to enable it. I think Seun is just trying as much as possible to make Nairaland easy to use for everyone no matter how small the demography is.

Afam4eva: [size=14pt]It's made possible by a AJAX(Asynchronous Javascript and XML). The only problem is that it won't work on systems that don't have javascript enabled.[/size]

ROSSIKE: Come on shut your rotten dirty mouth you nasty worthless idio.t typing gibberish.

I have LIVED and WORKED on THREE CONTINENTS for a total of 24 years, and I can SCHOOL YOU in every facet of life in the west. FACT is you simply have a slave mentality and inferiority complex otherwise there is absolutely nothing to criticise Nigerians about with regard to drinking alchohol. NOTHING. We don't drink anywhere as much as whites. Yet you insult us and praise whites.

You just think because they are Nigerians, you can insult them. That makes you a fool and a slave.

In terms of drinking, westerners are the world's most prolific consumers of champagne, wine, beer and cocktails. No rivals. The richer they are the more champagne, wine and cocktails they consume, and the more regularly too. Many do so at every meal. For a large section, heading down to the bar or pub after work is a ritual. If they were Nigerians you would jump up and attack them for being lecherous drunkards. But they are whites so it's ''oh it's their culture''. Nothing wrong there then. When a Nigerian drinks it's because he's a 'looter', or wants to do 'big boy' and 'pose'. When a white drinks, it's ok. Nothing to criticise. One rule for whites another for blacks.

Fact is you are a rotten-minded wan.ker and a self-loathing coconut (Uncle Tom) who needs to start seeing all races as EQUAL before posting any other further dumb cotton-picking slaveboy comments here. And the sooner we rid ourselves of slave mentality-ridden characters like you on this beautiful continent of ours the better for us all.

Abrantie: Simply because Nigerians love to show off. The average Nigerian is broke but would spend his last Naira on big suits or outfits, drinks and flex to impress.

ras qaifer: #SomeoneTellNigeria Its only in
naija where tomato sauce is
used in movies as blood. Kenyans
use tomato sauce on chips.”...where one is shot on the head and the leg bleeds
#SomeoneTellNigeria Its only in
naija where tomato sauce is
used in movies as blood. Kenyans
use tomato sauce on chips.”...where one is shot on the head and the leg bleeds

CFCfan: It's amazing that Nigeria hasn't lost a home competitive game for more than 22 years!

Batam: Dem go gree reduce price? I doubt the network providers to reduce the tariff especially Em-pty-hen

Iphy Grace: 80 percent below poverty line my foot, a poor man in nigeria can maintain 2bottles of gulder a day minus his meals, even a beggars hustle a day will land him 10bottles with enough change to pay a prostit.ute.

Rossikk: I thought they said 80% of Nigerians live on less than a dollar a day?

Just goes to show the dubious nature of 'World Bank statistics'.

Fhemmmy: Meanwhile he was the number 2 man for Yar'Adua . . . I remain humble

Evestar200: it was a mistake

rezzy: To be frank, i did not understand it after reading. I no go school oooo

THE Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has released a new set of interconnection rates determination for voice services for the country’s telecommunications industry, commencing April 1, 2013.

The commission said it arrived at the new rate after comprehensive consultations with various stakeholders.

In a late-evening statement on behalf of the commission, the director of public affairs, Tony Ojobo, noted that the significantly downwards reviewed prices were informed by the depth of competition in the industry while taken into consideration the position of new entrants and small operators.

He said, “the Commission hereby determines that: The termination rates for voice services provided by new entrants and small operators in Nigeria, irrespective of the originating network shall be N6.40 (Six Naira Forty Kobo) from April 1, 2013; N5.20 (Five Naira Twenty Kobo) from April 1, 2014; and N3. 90 (Three Naira Ninety Kobo) from 1st April, 2015.

“The termination rates for voice services provided by other operators in Nigeria, irrespective of the originating network shall be N4.90 (Four Naira Ninety Kobo) from 1st of April, 2013; N4.40 (Four Naira Forty Kobo) from 1st of April, 2014; and N3.90 (Three Naira Ninety Kobo) from 1st of April 2015.

“This determination shall take effect from April 1, 2013, and remain valid and binding on licensees for the next three years until further reviewed by the Commission.

“New entrant is defined as newly licensed Operator entering an existing or new market within 0 to 3 years.
“Small operator is defined, for the purpose of the Determination, as an existing operator with a market share of 0 – 7.5 per cent in terms of subscriber base.

“The current interconnection rate regulation was implemented through the Commission’s Interconnection Rate Determination issued on December 21, 2009. Since then, the Nigerian Communications Market has seen tremendous growth in both, subscriber numbers as well as traffic volumes and available technologies (e.g. 3G). The current which is symmetric to all operators is N8.2.

“In June 2012, the Commission appointed PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP to undertake a cost study for voice interconnection.

“In line with its commitment to a policy of openness, transparency, fairness, and participatory regulation, the commission informed stakeholders in July 2012 of its engagement of PWC to advise on the review of interconnection rates for mobile and fixed telephony services.”

Evestar200: ,,,,eyaa,,i don suffer,,so na me nairaland pple wan take do joke dis morning eh,,

Evestar200: u shld hv help them out on time na u shld hv help them out on time na

Temismith: Seriously, i wud have loved to hear what SIMON AN(D)AL has to say to dis. I Miss dat kid.

Afam4eva: [size=13pt]It ended as i expected. Though the result shows that Shooting Stars are no push overs.[/size]

An0nimus: I don't quite get what you mean here Sir

chingyjant: Na wa for you sef.Na everything about Nigeria you must find fault?Can't you deduce the tactics the Kenyans are trying to use on Nigeria?If you don't get it they wanted to sneak into Nigeria and train without being spied on but it all backfired.