₦airaland Forum

Your fight against corruption can be summarized as Buhari. Kenya started fighting corruption in 1990s. When you were still under Sani Abacha - we had formed the first Anti-Corruption Commission(KAAC) - and we have seen it all - for 30yrs - and now we know very well the only way to sustainably fight corruption is through institutions. And it's not easy fight. But ours is a sustainable fight.

We formed that KAAC in 97 - was declared unconstitutional later - then formed another one and now have EACC that anchored in the constitution.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenya_Anti-Corruption_Authority

It's very hard to fight corruption when you're a democratic nation like kenya where thieves enjoy all sort of rights from corrupt justice systems...but we are slowly and surely going to slay it by focussing on institutions.

Danielnino00:
So you are now trying to say that transparency international index isn't credible ?
but when an index for poverty is released you will be all over the moon!

Your hypocrisy stinks to the heavens!

For how any years have you been putting measures in place to fight corruption and how much have you achieved?

Americans and a Nigerian. That is why they are based in US, Lagos and of course like everyone else is realizing you need to be in NAIROBI if you want to do anything in Africa - Nairobi is the hub. Otherwise this is just another Nigeria start up trying to pretend it can analyse the whole of Africa...

forgiveness:
Stop fooling around. The co-founders are many and most foreigners.

And you think all these other African commissions of election are very competent. Elections were annulled because of our judiciary now have cojones.An erection without cojones is pretty useless. We have very mature institutions now.

The fight against graft is ongoing. And our fight is more sustainable because it's not driven by Buhari (personality) but institutions. Strong institutions are what eventually defeat corruption. Anything else is not sustainable.

And I don't think we are more corrupt than Nigeria. These are 'perception" studies. Kenya are just more perceptive of the problem of graft. You cannot be that corrupt and thrive. In any case we are working on our corruption problem...and I expect to see change of perception.

Danielnino00:
The election was annulled cus your electoral commission was incompetent simple!/

As for corruption, we have always ranked better than you for as far as I can remember and nothing will change!


Keep following the election updates.. You might get some news that will give you an erection

That was dangerous. I mean in Kenya people can pretty much tell you tribe from your name anyways.

ednited:
Hallelujah! No more tribe info on the new Addis Ababan ID starting from next week


, I will get mine soon

It was co-founded by some Americans and the Nigerian lady -QUEEN C. NWORISARA-QUINN . And that is why they are churning lots of Nigeria heavy stuff. I have no problem with that. They should restrict their studies to Nigeria - and maybe Kenya where they have some office. Otherwise they are producing totally shitty data - like Yemi Kale of NBS.

forgiveness:
Frayam is not based in Lagos. They are based in the US. Lagos and even your Nairobi are their branch offices.

The co-founders are many and a Kenyan is part of the team. So your attempt at trying hard to discredit these reports is futile

https://fraym.io/team/

Fact is our courts showed Kenyans and the world that a presidential election of a sitting president can be annulled. Obviously the loser knew he had no chance at repeat election but that is a story for another day.

There was another petition after the first one - and that one was rejected.

Now that is democracy 101. In Africa - Zambia - probably can hold the candle to Kenya when it come to long period of democratic elections. We can may add Tanzania. The rest of Africa have had military rules and suspended democracy for long periods. Ghana has emerged a strong democracy after short period of military rule and Nigeria ought to learn from her.

I had quickly checked your election thread - boy that sounds like party nomination in kenya - missing ballots or not enough - open voter bribery - violence.You need to annual your elections so many times.

As for corruption - we always rank like 3 or 4 position below you - which honestly is such a shame. It one of thing that is holding our potential and we are working on it. I think eventually we will leave Nigeria in that shameful list of corruption.

Danielnino00:
the man who challenged the election result in court later pulled out at the last minute.. lmao...
Progress indeed!

You can only deceive the gullible ones here..
Kenya is indeed progressing with it's fast growing slum and starving population in the north!

And Massive corruption!
Try ranking better than Nigeria in the TI corruption precipitation index then we will take you serious...

If you wanted to keep it Nigerian - don't bring it to Foreign Affairs thread - solely dedicated to comparing the shitty Nigeria and the progressive Kenya.

Yes Kenya became the first country in Africa to annual it's presidential election. THAT IS PROGRESS. HUGE PROGRESS by our Justice System.

Danielnino00:
Kenya has this...bla bla

Kenya has that. bla bla

Yet the election was annulled due to irregularities..

Don't talk about dirt when you haven't taken your bath!

I know you were expecting to wake up with news of the election being postponed again but God pass you

Kenya with less than 20M voters had 45K polling stations - we ensure no polling station has no more than 500 votes. We also have biometric kits to ensure ghost voters don't show up. And results are transmitted electronic whenever possible.

Anyway good luck - you really need it.

Danielnino00:
Nigeria election in numbers


84 million people have registered to vote

73 million collected their voter's card

More than 50% of the electorate are under the age of 35

4% are over the age of 70

More than 25% of registered voters are students

There are nearly 120,000 polling stations

73 candidates have registered for the presidential election

Voters will cast three ballots: one for president, one for senator and one for the member of the House of Representatives


#votenotfight!

More shitty data from Frayam based in Lagos and co-founded by a Nigerian.

forgiveness:
Take a closer look again. Nigeria has more middle class than South Africa even lower minimum wages.

Like I said, it will increase after the new minimum wage is implemented. Hahahaha!

Sorry.

More Nairobi - Westlands, Upperhill and Kilimani - built with zero minerals - just sweat and ingenuity.

Nairobi the shopping destination -
1) Sarit Center - one of kenya first mall - undergoing massive expansion.
https://i.imgur.com/yQKNpIG.jpg
1) Two Rivers - Largest Mall in Africa outside South Africa.

Antenna! Nairobi - It laughable when Slumpolis cities of Nigeria try to compete with such a city.

How they survive elections petition with such evidence of election bribery or Nigeria is such a jungle - these are patently illegal activities last seen in Africa maybe 30yrs ago.

sufferNsmiling:
Hunger everywhere now is a rice and spaghetti on election day

Awesome! I think now CBA-NIC will join COOP,Equity & KCB in global top 1000

Jonraid:
The largest bank in Africa by customer numbers is in the making when CBA and NIC Bank Of Kenya complete their merger!

The combined entity will have 40 million customers across five regional economic centres including Nairobi, Kampala, Dar es Salaam, Kigali and Abidjan making it the largest bank in Africa by customer numbers.

https://www.capitalfm.co.ke/business/2019/02/nic-opens-branch-in-zanzibar-ahead-of-merger-with-cba/

https://www.capitalfm.co.ke/business/2019/01/cba-shareholders-to-get-majority-stake-in-merger-with-nic-bank/

I love what mergers can bring in terms of creating grand economies of scale !

In 2017 CNN - Voted Watamu 2nd best beach in Africa - after Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. Diani beach was 3rd. Definitely in Kenya - Watamu compete with Diani beach - for the ultimate beach experience.
http://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/africa-best-beaches/index.html

XhosaNostra:
The 2nd picture is just unique & beautiful.

Watamu is incredible - coz temperatures are so high - so you want to just stay on water.

Jonraid:
Watamu town's main economic activity is tourism and fishing!

Nothing but solid bank balances will guarantee you a home near this waters!

Mombasa is not comparable to any of slumpolis.
https://www.travelmombasa.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/City-view.jpg
https://www.travelmombasa.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/digo-road-mombasa.jpg
https://www.travelmombasa.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/mombasa-at-night2.jpg
https://www.travelmombasa.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/nyali-bridge4.jpg
https://www.travelmombasa.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/mombasa-beach.jpg

justtoodark:
kiiiikikiki...shitthole....

Please quit comparing your ugly slumpolis with Mombasa.

Just because Ibanda has Ibanda university - don't think Mombasa doesn't have universities slowpoke.

Mombasa has many university campus. Including Technical University of Mombasa. Nearly every kenyan university has a branch in Mombasa.

TUM
https://www.standardmedia.co.ke/ureport-uploads/FILE-1544077927.jpg

Nairobi University
https://www.uonbi.ac.ke/sites/default/files/Mombasa%20Uni%20Plaza_0.JPG
Kenyatta
https://www.ku.ac.ke/campuses/msa/images/photos/msa2.jpg

forgiveness:
Show us Mombasa's universities.

More to mine oil.

justtoodark:
people come to make money in nigeria and not for holidays....

They will only succeed in scampering foreign investors away from the country. They aint getting even a billion dollars. This nonsense Nigeria & TZ have done. Uganda are preparing for the same - they already hit Tullow with huge tax and now MTN-Uganda are going to get hit.

sufferNsmiling:
How do you wake up one day and tell a company to pay 2.5 billion. Isn't it the companies must pay tax gradually for the product which they sell and the services. Any company in the world which hotel to pay 2.5 billion to 3 billion dollar at once we packed up. So now the plan of the nigerians is to destroy all the companies and industries then you see and hunger

Spain - which excluding US behemooth - is biggest tourist earner - makes 60B - from it's 60M tourist. Kenya which receives 2M tourist is making around 1.8-2B. I mean Tanzania cooks their internation tourist receipt - but it's not overcooked. They claim to make 2.5B dollars from 1M or less tourists.

Nigeria has little to no international tourism. It just is the domestic tourism - and if that is now 34% of their economy then it's like their agriculture the undiscovered gem of the world.

Yemi Kale and the whole of Nigeria intelligensia are too codeine-d to critically question anything.

kikuyu1:
I wonder what voodoo,hoodoo,juju and gris gris this clown uses that makes them uncritically accept such outlandish IMPOSSIBLE AND ILLOGICAL ASSERTIONS!? Even a child would laugh at anyone saying PH sees more tourists than Barcelona!!

Looking at PH beach and a Barca beach,guess whose tourism is larger??

LOL

tylann:
It used be remove Nairobi and Kenya is done
Now it is remove Nairobi and Mombasa and you will kill kenya
Next is remove Nairobi Mombasa and Nakuru and you will kill kenya

It is incredulous. 50% poverty rate when they have all that natural resources.

Just30:
since when did nairaland become an economist?

The 86.9 million Nigerians now living in extreme poverty represents nearly 50% of its estimated 180 million population. As Nigeria faces a major population boom—it will become the world’s third largest country by 2050—it’s a problem will likely worsen. But having large swathes of people still living in extreme poverty is an Africa-wide problem.

mind you the figure is 2018


Crucially, of those countries in top ten, only Ethiopia is on track to meet the United Nations’ SDG of ending extreme poverty by 2030. Outside the top ten, only Ghana and Mauritania are also on track with the SDG target. Indeed, of the 15 countries across the world where extreme poverty is rising per World Poverty Clock data, 13 are currently in Africa.

NairobiWalker:
Thank you. Whenever I say this, people think I am hating. Nairobi hasn't built many new structures of late (other than the UoN tower and the new mortuary) but when they do, they build class. KU could solve this by hiring top architectural firms - look at Strathmore, USIU and CUEA - I view them as having the most modern and iconic newly built structures of all universities in Kenya at the moment and they don't have schools of Architecture. They just hire top firms. KU builds like those village university colleges - only on a larger scale.

Well - I suppose they someone to design them ugly buildings - maybe Mugendi was bootstrapping - and clearly she manages to transform KU from graduate teaching school to now - where it has overtaken Moi and is hot on heels of Nairobi. Anyway I don't think it cost a lot to build contemporary modern design. Jonaid hospital looks very average compared to new hospital in Ghana and even TZ.

I expect Lagos to still have endemic power shortages, fuel shortages, water shortages and employment shortages in 2025.

Danielnino00:
I expect it to hit #1trillion by 2025 with the completion of the aforementioned projects

They are just regurgiating whatever NBS Yemi Kale cooks. Nigeria economy is very puny.

68816419:
Nigeria currently leads as the top economy on the continent with a 1.9 per cent increase.

Nigeria has the biggest economy in Africa according to PwC Nigeria has the biggest economy in Africa according to PwC

PricewaterhouseCoopers has revealed the seven biggest economies in Africa right now.

The firm's report, ‘Nigeria Economic Outlook - Top 10 themes for 2019,’ was released on February 18, 2019.

According to the data provided by the professional services firm, Nigeria has the biggest economy on the continent, followed by Egypt and South Africa.

Here are the 7 biggest economies in Africa right now, ranked in descending order of wealth:

Nigeria

Nigeria comes in at number one with a GDP of $1.121 trillion. Manufacturing, financial, service, communications, technology, entertainment, agriculture and oil sectors all contribute to the country's economy.

More money is coming into the Nigerian economy More money is coming into the Nigerian economy More money is coming into the Nigerian economy
Egypt

GDP - $1.13 trillion. Sectors like tourism, gas, telecom and construction play major roles in Egypt's economy. The World Bank (WB) predicts that the country's economy will increase by 5.7% in 2019.

ALSO READ: Here is a list of the 10 biggest African economies in 2018

South Africa

GDP - $765.5 billion. Tourism is a major revenue generating industry.

PwC's Nigeria Economic Outlook - Top 10 themes for 2019 PwC's Nigeria Economic Outlook - Top 10 themes for 2019 PwC's Nigeria Economic Outlook - Top 10 themes for 2019
Algeria

GDP -$630.5 billion. The non-hydrocarbon sector (petroleum and natural gas) is the major contributor to the country’s economy.

Ethiopia

GDP -$199.3 billion. The services and agriculture sectors contribute heavily to the country's economy.

Angola

GDP - $197.9 billion. The country's economy relies heavily on the oil sector in addition to the manufacturing, agricultural, transport and fisheries sectors.

Angolan 500 Kwanza note Angolan 500 Kwanza note Angolan 500 Kwanza note
Still, Focus Economics, a major provider of economic analysis and forecasts for 130 countries, predicts a 1.3% increase in 2019.

Kenya

Last on the list is Kenya with a GDP of $163.3 billion. Major industries include financial, agriculture, tourism, mining and minerals.

https://www.pulse.ng/bi/finance/here-are-the-7-biggest-economies-in-africa-right-now/8njsqgb

Pray tell us what is infrastructure to you Nigerias?. You don't have constant supply of water, electricity and sewage. Those are basic infrastructure that even Mogadishu can hack. Next your roads outside the major arteries are non-existent. You have rickety rail-line. Your ports are congested and containers takes months to clear. Your airports are worst than one find in places - again like Somalia Mogadishu. Your citizen are all over the world look for university education?

Pray tell us what Infrastructure you Nigeria boast of?

forgiveness:
We can see them through infrastructures on ground.

Remove Nigeria overcooked GDP there.

forgiveness:
Kenya is not in the top five biggest economy in Africa.

Where is Ghana?

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.

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)

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

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
https://blogs.reuters.com/great-debate/files/2015/07/grid.kenya_-1024x624.jpg
https://biomassmagazine.com/uploads/posts/magazine/2018/04/ASTICOM-TEAM_15235585405452.jpg

theenchanter:
how do u know Nigerians are lucky to have 8hrs supply? Have u been to nigeria before?

Anyway, Nigeria is not kenya where "some parts" are connected while majority are languishing in stark darkness.