₦airaland Forum

No2Atheism:
shssh, I said everybody should leave the room, cus two adults are discussing.

Ok, we are at the spectator's stand now,

Effects global warming

Welcome back, Gab, wetin dey?

Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

No2Atheism:
1. What exactly is it that you are hiding from your mom , shior.

2. What do you think you have that she has not yet seen, LOL

I don't it is about hiding anything, it is about respect and parents should have respect for their children privacy too. If the child needs mum or dad to have a closer look on any unusual development on his or her body he would call her attention. but just barging in and stare is not too cool. The child could get used to that kind of behaviour and think it normal for adults to look at any junior's unclothedness until he or she gets to the hand of "wrong adult"

I thanks una too for listening to me

Yes, 10times

chill guys, ere lawa she bi.

No, without prejudice

Its 430 am here now in Dubai, time to go pray boy.

i answer you second na

you dey sleep?

OgidiBoy:
Massage for all parents out there, we not comfortable seeing you naked either. Lock the door for crying out loud when you in the bathroom

Ok, oh! Now we know, lol

and the journey continues

U na do fo hia o.

ikamefa:
oh really?

what of some families living in a one room apartment with curtains/a wrapper as room dividers? "   "

Anyway I said "normally" and you know the kind of stories that comes from such habitats too. Dressing up get levels too, at least not stark naked, "the main, the main" should be covered even from bathroom and opposite genders should leave the room too, at least there would be parlour, I assume. As soon as one could afford it, there is need to separate sleeping places of boys and girl children.

Normally when children are old enough to recognize their private parts they should be respected and should not UnCloth in presence of people including their parents unless when very sick and they are unable to take care of their own unclothedness. This is important to avoid ugly occurrences.

now hermaphrodite can't win.

adigun 101: This man rose thru the rank to become MD of the biggest bank in Nigeria, then you still rambling? Are you saying he was awarded the MD post too. Allen Greenspan! Allen Greenspan!! Allen Greenspan!!!, the same that midwived the current American Economics recession or which one, give me a break. Soludo is good just because he has been given the opportunity to serve, so he should be there for ever? Accept the situation and wish the new man luck, simple.

salesman

Lovely

This lady got  pregnant in the prison. Why no one is talking about the randy prison warders and prisoners abuse.

Ahmadu Ali is from Kogi state and Danjuma's wife too contested from Delta and the husband from Taraba State, North Eastern Zone.

tboy1:
@ olabukola
Market looks better than a couple of months ago . . .
if u've got spare money i'll say u should buy a few cus they seem to b picking up

That advice maybe for last week, right now I would advise wait for the current profitakers to complete their onslaught unless you are investing for long term.

mikeansy:
Debosky

Okonjo Iweala is from South South, Soludo is from South East

debosky:
They are both Igbo yes or no?

Other examples - The head of NEPA at a point was Joe Makoju (a Yoruba man) and Segun Agagu (also a Yoruba man) was head of the Power ministry at the same time - no cries of Federal Character then.

Even now, VP, Chief of Defence Staff and the Police IG are from South South. What do you make of that? Who cares if they all come from the same mama let there be progress in the land the suffering is too much.

no

[quote author=~Sissy~ link=topic=278172.msg3972929#msg3972929 date=1244055210]@ remii if you frequent this section more often you will understand better. so no need to justify. ciao[/quote]Maybe I am just judging base on this post alone. I agree there are some claims out there that can be funny to believe. My comments are on this post alone and based my personal experience with asthma. Sissy and ToH, please pardon my assumptions.

MrCrackles:

Lolz!


You mean Ibori and Odili are even bigger thieves?

Brash, na so me see am oh!, na small money person go get to sponsor Presido and win? Now Ribadu is gone because he make Ibori spent Xmas for jail and nobody can arrest Odili because he got court injunction preventing anyone from doing so, Nigeria we hail thee jare.

That record looks like 1990 records, all that in there put together no reach wetin Odili or Ibori go get in a proxi account alone. I suggest people to check facts before posting on the internet. When did Paul Ogwuma left CBN as Gov, when did Wada Nas die, that record is either fallacious or very old.

OYB_MEND et al, read the followings: Congrats to new CBN Gov. Lamido Sanusi.

Nigeria cbank nominee to fast track fx liberalisation
http://www.reuters.com/article/rbssFinancialServicesAndRealEstateNews/idUSL361049120090603

ABUJA, June 3 (Reuters) - Nigeria's newly confirmed Central Bank Governor Lamido Sanusi said on Wednesday he would "fast track" the easing of foreign exchange market restrictions and looked to restore confidence in the naira currency.

The upper house of parliament unanimously approved the appointment of First Bank (FBNP.LG) Managing Director Sanusi as central bank governor following his Senate confirmation hearing in the capital Abuja.

"What we need to do is open the interbank market, to improve the bank open position limits, to go back to wholesale debt auction, and to reverse the emergency measures that were taken, which were temporary, as quickly as possible," he said.

Foreign investors in sub-Saharan Africa's second-biggest economy had been unnerved by a lack of clear commitment when the restrictions were first imposed on when the return to a freely-determined exchange rate might come.

Outgoing governor Chukwuma Soludo said last month the central bank would return to a liberalised forex market over the next three months, reversing restrictions imposed in February and again allowing banks to trade forex freely among themselves.

Sanusi said that process may need to happen more quickly.

"We have set a deadline of three months to go back to the status quo and I think we need to fast track that process. The earlier we revert those additional policies the better for the system," he said in his first public comments since being nominated.

Soludo introduced the restrictions in a bid to flush out speculators and stabilise the naira <NGN=>, which had fallen more than 20 percent against the dollar in two months largely because of declining world oil prices, the main source of foreign earnings in Africa's top oil producer.

But the measures forced a surge in demand for dollars on the black market, where the naira depreciated even further.

Sanusi said the naira depreciation had been "absolutely necessary" but said it was important to restore confidence in the currency. He said he expected the black market rate of around 165 naira to the dollar to converge with the central bank's current rate of about 146.70.

BANKING LIQUIDITY

Nigeria, Africa's most populous nation and the world's eighth biggest oil exporter, has seen its economic outlook clouded by the global downturn, putting additional pressure on the country's banking system. [ID:nLJ191367]

Sanusi predicted Nigeria's economy will likely grow by 4 percent this year, down from the central bank's 6 percent estimate for 2009 and below last year's 5.3 percent increase.

Poor disclosure levels fuelling distrust between counterparties, a reduction in foreign credit lines and higher risk provisioning for non-performing loans have contributed to a tightening of liquidity in the system. [ID:nLC231700]

Sanusi said overall capitalisation and liquidity in the sector were sufficient but said there were a few weak points.

"The system as a whole is well-capitalised. I think the liquidity in the system as a whole is good , But I think there will be a few weak points. We need to help those banks to correct their problems," he said.

Sanusi built a strong reputation for strong corporate governance and conservative lending strategies at First Bank, where he served as head of risk management before taking over as managing director in January.

He has worked for more than two decades in the Nigerian banking industry, including a stint at United Bank for Africa (UBA) (UBA.LG), where he spearheaded the bank's drive to comply with Basel 2 capital adequacy requirements.

Analysts say Sanusi's experience makes him well-equipped to push through a much-needed tightening of banking supervision. (For full Reuters Africa coverage and to have your say on the top issues, visit: africa.reuters.com/ ) (Writing by Nick Tattersall; Editing by Ron Askew/Victoria Main)

lol, Ok, o, my sister. I hear you. have a nice day.