ibawon:
Nigerians reaping the fruits of Her Presidents hasty decisions

tmultinat:


I used Global unlock pro.

tmultinat:


Thanks. I have sold both phones.. They were unlocked locally and affordably

IfnobeGod20:

I think you should have explain more better than making it seems is not possible. Yes, as a member of OPEC, Nigeria cannot sale below the international price, that's a well known fact but that doesn't mean the price of the pms won't crash if the crude is locally refined because the lifting and landing costs would have been taken care of. As at today nobody knows the lifting and landing costs, everything is done in secrecy and that is telling on the poor masses because the burden is transfered to them to bear now.
The question now is:
What is the lifting cost of the crude oil?
What is the cost if refining the crude outside per liter?
What is the landing cost of the refined pms?
What is the OPEC price per liter of pms?
What would be the production cost in Nigeria after crude refine?
All these factors must be taking to consideration before finally submission can be arrived at. If IPMAN can come out and say, PMS can be sold as low as 200 naira, who are you and mine to say it is a lie?
Again, the question is, what is the price of PMS in Iran, in Saudi Arabia and other countries that have crude oil like Nigeria?

dominique:
Nigerian banks are the biggest enablers of fraud. The way they the way they give them conducive platforms to defraud and get away with fraud is shocking to say the least!

What's the point of mandating people to get BVN when you know you will end up allowing fraudsters to open "wallet" accounts without any form of identification? ALL commercial banks are guilty of this not only those ones called out.

Curse777:
Dangote is producing Sugar, Same as BUA

Why can't Nigeria ban the importation of foriegn Sugar

Brutee:


Since you can play online there's no refunds. Every PS plus account i sell is strictly online gameplay only not for downloading monthly games. Check my previous posts the disclaimer is there. Have a nice day and nice doing business with you

Brutee:


Since you didn't drop the whole chat I'll do that for you

Brutee:


You can continue blabbing here and I won't reply you apart from this post. Post an evidence where I'm owing you or Shut up

Brutee:
Call or Whatsapp 07067613973

Bfly:
This is too millitary. Where does Emefiele get OT from?
Which book has he been reading lately?

MartinsD12:

Pure stealing, can someone tell me the difference between what Yahoo boys does and the stealing CBN is about to do.

Ewizy:


Not at all they said it was a directive from the CBN.

Ghana is the first country to approve a new malaria vaccine that has been described as a "world-changer" by the scientists who developed it.

The vaccine - called R21 - appears to be hugely effective, in stark contrast to previous ventures in the same field.

Ghana's drug regulators have assessed the final trial data on the vaccine's safety and effectiveness, which is not yet public, and have decided to use it.

The World Health Organization is also considering approving the vaccine.

Malaria kills about 620,000 people each year, most of them young children.

It has been a massive, century-long, scientific undertaking to develop a vaccine that protects the body from the malaria parasite.

Trial data from preliminary studies in Burkina Faso showed the R21 vaccine was up to 80% effective when given as three initial doses, and a booster a year later.

But widespread use of the vaccine hinges on the results of a larger trial involving nearly 5,000 children.

These had been expected to take place at the end of last year, but have still not been formally published. However, they have been shared with some government bodies in Africa, and scientists.

I have not seen the final data, but have been told it shows a similar picture to the earlier studies.

Ghana's Food and Drugs Authority, which has seen the data, has approved the vaccine's use in children aged between five months to three years old.

Other African countries are also studying the data, as is the World Health Organization.

Prof Adrian Hill, director of the Jenner Institute at the University of Oxford, where the vaccine was invented, says African countries are declaring: "we'll decide", after being left behind in the rollout of Covid-19 vaccines during the pandemic.

He told me: "We expect R21 to make a major impact on malaria mortality in children in the coming years, and in the longer term [it] will contribute to overall final goal of malaria eradication and elimination."

The Serum Institute of India is preparing to produce between 100-200 million doses per year, with a vaccine factory being constructed in Accra, Ghana.

Each dose of R21 is expected to cost a couple of dollars.

Adar Poonawalla, CEO of the Serum Institute, said: "Developing a vaccine to greatly impact this huge disease burden has been extraordinarily difficult."

He added that Ghana, as the first country to approve the vaccine, represents a "significant milestone in our efforts to combat malaria around the world".