Stats: 3,165,376 members, 7,861,038 topics. Date: Friday, 14 June 2024 at 09:48 PM |
Nairaland Forum / RyanGiggs's Profile / RyanGiggs's Posts
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Hi bro, Planning on working on a similar project. I wouldn't mind if you can share the cost of this project from Foundation to Plastering uthman.aminu@outlook.com Thanks! |
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BIGER BOY: Jarus: Post of the day. I don laugh tire. |
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Source? |
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Beaf: Omo_Tier1: If you guys don't see anything bad in the $50k bribe then don't see anything in any form of corruption that has been and will ever be perpetuated by any government official. For God sake MPs in UK enriched themselves with less than 500pounds and they all resigned in shame and you guys are talking about $50k as if it is nothing. $50k (7.5million naira) will provide food, clothing and shelter for the average Nigerian the basic necessity of life they lack. Stop complaining about IBB, OBJ, Atikku, Abacha, Mariams et al. You are all one and the same. bunch of corrupt lunatics who only see others they don't like as been corrupt and not their likes. 1. The story serves all purpose. Stop the sainty goodluck bullshit. See him as who he is. 2. SNG was invited. SNG fought a cause you refused to fight. If only you can do what they did. 3. Fight for the embezzlement case to be investigated and the culprits brought to book and not label everyone that belongs to SNG as been corrupt. You can really fight the embezzlement case using the appropriate agencies and going to court. 4. "True, a bribe is a bribe, no matter the sum." - Elder Peter Godsday Orubebe 5. SNG didn't. FG did. Sahara Reporters did. SNG just had to clear themselves of the mess created by some thieves masquerading as saints. |
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unclenna: Absolute nonsense! 1st Adam - Adam (Sinned, sought 4giveness and and was forgiven. A prophet. God fearing, responsible) 2nd Adam - Christ (prophet, God fearing, responsible, humble, meek, noble, honorable, , ) 1st pres. - Nnamdi (what are his qualities that can be matched to d first and how on earth was he God fearing?) 2nd pres. - GEJA (Lootist, implicitly a militant and murderer, liar, dishonorable, , ) You must be high on , |
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oyb: GBAM GBAM GBAM once again OYB_MEND: Agreed but the solution to our problem is not just CBN, as far am concerned a little part of it is CBN. How creative and business oriented is the average Nigerian (Not buying and selling of tokunbo products)? Av worked with the credit dept of a bank b4 and majority of those who got loans back then was to open shops and trade in clothing. Even those that got huge loans spent a huge part of it in reforming their life and acquiring liabilities. Majority don't want to farm, does not want to invest in real sector. All they want is to buy bank shares or stick their money in fixed deposit. Give a Nigerian 5million or let him hit money and what does he do? Changes his wardrobe, buys jewelries, buys a car, changes and furnishes his apartment, wants to travel out for holidays, starts to oppress but never thinks of multiplying it first. Liabilities, liabilities, liabilities NO assets. Even those that embezzle, what do they do with the money? Liabilities, liabilities, liabilities how many assets. How many of invest in the real sector or multiply what they stole? Yet we blaim Sanusi. WE, our thinking and mentality is the major problem. |
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tuborme: Use your head and not your desire. |
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Nice one Abeg no kill me oh |
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Just read this online. CUSTOMARY AND AREA COURTS: These courts exist in many states, and deal with issues that are covered in the customary law. They are under the control and supervision of the Minister of Justice of the state. They have unlimited civil jurisdiction in cases of family law, and criminal jurisdiction in a few areas. Maybe the Islamic court the judge referred to falls under this category. I also think since the case was allegedly done with "Islamic beliefs and practice" which in actual fact is not because it negates Islamic teaching and practice, it is only natural for the case to be taken to an Islamic court. Because at the court, the circumstance under which the marriage was allegedly carried out, basis of argument and evidences presented will not strange under the context of the case will not be strange and there will be a general understanding between all the parties involved. No doubt she will win her case. |
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Sagamite: Truly going to an Islamic court is an option not an obligation for any Muslim Nigerian. But I also know there are some cases that can not be tried or tried first by some classes of court. Not sure but I think marriage issues are tried by magistrate courts not federal court. I think there is a need to find out what class of court can address her case, and what options are available. |
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• Govt recorded a shortfall, CBN asserts • Amaechi put losses to vandalism at N20b WIDE gaps exist on two reports produced by the United States (U.S.) and the Federal Government on Nigeria’s earnings from oil in the first half and nine months of 2010. While the American report showed that Nigeria topped other eight members of the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) in revenue earning with an income of $48 billion (N7.2 trillion) from January to September, thus exceeding its 2010 revenue projections, the government said it recorded a revenue shortfall from January to June this year. In the U.S. report, Nigeria is closely followed by Kuwait, which garnered $42 billion and Angola, $41 billion. But Saudi Arabia with $146 billion and Iraq ($52 billion), United Arab Emirate (UAE) beat Nigeria to the fourth place in the oil income chart. The figures released by Energy Information Administration (IEA) of the U.S. Department of Energy, showed that the amount is N500 billion higher than the N6.7 trillion it earned from the sector last year. With these earnings from oil alone, Nigeria has overshot its 2010 budget of N4.07 trillion by N2.6 trillion. But the government’s report for the first six months of 2010 put the earnings from oil mineral resources and non-oil revenue such as taxes and duties at N3.273 trillion. Of the amount, oil mineral proceeds accounted for N2.45 trillion while the balance represents the non-oil minerals receipts. According to the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), N1.561 trillion, representing a shortfall of 22.4 per cent from the proportionate budget estimate, accounted for collections in the first quarter while N1.712 trillion representing a shortfall of 22.4 per cent from the proportionate budget estimate represented earnings for the second quarter. The U.S. report added that Nigeria generated over N31 trillion from the oil sector in the last 10 years. In 2007, the oil income was N4.5 trillion, N6.7 trillion in 2008 and N1.2 trillion in 2009. The report puts the “oil export earnings in the first nine months of 2010 at $48 billion for Nigeria, $42 billion for Kuwait, $41 billion for Angola, $40 billion for Algeria, $35 billion for Iraq, $32 billion for Libya, $30 billion for Venezuela, $26 billion for Qatar, and around $5 billion for Ecuador.” According to the report, OPEC earned $547 billion (N82 trillion) in the same period compared with nearly $402 billion in the first nine months of 2009. The report further showed that Saudi Arabia, the world’s oil powerhouse, which pumps nearly a third of OPEC's crude supply, was the top earner in the cartel, with around $146 billion in the first nine months of 2010, surpassing the income of around $137 billion it achieved through 2009. Iran, the second largest producer in OPEC, netted nearly $52 billion during January-September this year against $48 billion during 2009. The EIA’s projections showed OPEC’s total income would surge by nearly 30 per cent to $751 billion through 2010 from around $571 billion during 2009. The new forecasts for 2010 are nearly $10 billion higher than earlier projections as EIA apparently expects higher crude prices and output by OPEC. EIA gave no reason for the revenue surge in the first nine months but analysts attributed it to a large increase in crude prices, which averaged above $70 a barrel, $20 higher than the average oil price in the first nine months of 2009. According to the analysts, oil prices could average more than $70 this year compared with nearly $60 a barrel in 2009, citing the recent surge in prices above $80 and OPEC's decision to keep its output ceiling unchanged. This is contained in the apex bank’s first and second quarters Economic Reports. The report indicated that at N1,156.73 billion, oil receipts, which constituted 74.1 per cent of the total revenue for the first quarter fell short of the proportionate budget estimate by 20.9 per cent, but rose by 23.6 per cent over the receipts in the preceding quarter. The under-performance in oil receipts in the quarter relative to the proportionate budget estimate, according to the report was largely attributed to the fall in petroleum profit tax and royalties. Similarly, non-oil receipts, at N404.86 billion or 25.9 per cent of the total was lower than the proportionate budget estimate and the receipts in the preceding quarter by 26.4 and 7.0 per cent in that order. The shortfall relative to the proportionate budget estimate reflected largely the fall in customs and excise duties and company income tax and other taxes. It said the government-retained revenue for the first quarter of 2010 was N599.82 billion, while total expenditure was N877.35 billion. Thus, the fiscal operations of the Federal Government resulted in a deficit of N277.54 billion or 4.3 per cent of estimated nominal Gross Domestic Product (GDP) for first quarter 2010, compared with the budgeted deficit of N380.48 billion for the review quarter and a surplus of N32.56 billion in the corresponding quarter of 2009. For the N1.712 trillion second quarter collection, the CBN said it represented a shortfall of 22.4 per cent from the proportionate budget estimate, but an increase of 10.9 and 63.8 per cent over the receipts in the preceding quarter and the corresponding quarter of 2009. It gave further insight into the revenue profile for the quarter: “At N1,288.7 billion, oil receipts, which constituted 75.3 per cent of the total, fell short of the proportionate budget estimate by 11.9 per cent, but rose by 11.4 and 85.0 per cent over the receipts in the preceding quarter and the corresponding quarter of 2009. The decline in oil receipts relative to the proportionate budget estimate, was largely attributed to the fall in receipts from crude oil and gas exports as well as petroleum profit tax and royalties. Similarly, non-oil receipts, at N404.86 billion or 25.9 per cent of the total, was lower than the proportionate budget estimate, but rose above the levels in the preceding quarter and corresponding quarter of 2009 by 9.4 and 21.5 per cent, in that order. The shortfall relative to the proportionate budget estimate reflected largely the decline in company income tax, customs and excise duties, customs special levies and independent revenue of the Federal Government. “Federal Government retained revenue for the second quarter of 2010 was N827.74 billion, while total expenditure was N977.7 billion. Thus, the fiscal operations of the Federal Government resulted in a deficit of N149.96 billion or 2.3 per cent of estimated nominal GDP for Q2 2010, compared with the budgeted deficit of N387.70 billion and N243.76 billion for the quarter under review and the corresponding quarter of 2009. The Nigeria National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) plans to convene a stakeholders’ parley on the Petroleum Industry Bill (PIB) with a view to resolving the disagreements over the bill before its passage. NNPC Group Managing Director (GMD), Austen Oniwon, at the Oil and Gas Policy Dialogue Session at the 16th Nigerian Economic Summit Group (NESG) in Abuja yesterday, who disclosed this, debunked insinuations that the reported decline in new investments in the industry was due to uncertainties over the PIB. He stated that the decline was a fall-out of the militancy-induced disruptions in the Niger Delta region, which led to a remarkable decline in Nigeria’s oil production. Meanwhile, Governor Chibuike Amaechi of Rivers State has disclosed that between 2001 and 2006, the nation has lost over $20 billion potential revenue to pipeline vandalism in the Niger Delta region. Amaechi in his lecture at the 2010 distinguished personality lecture of the Peace and Conflict Studies Programme of the University of Ibadan (UI) blamed the Federal Government and the oil companies for the financial loss. The governor who was represented at the event by his Deputy, Tele Ikuru said the indifference of the government to the plight of the people of the region coupled with the insensitivity of the operating oil companies led to the restiveness of youths in the area. |
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Jarus: Thanks man. I think you all except for Jarus got it wrong. Analyse the text first b4 you post. Stop been bigots. 1. Forced marriage has no place in Islam. This is therefore alien to Islam and an attempt to abuse religion. If anything, spousal consent is the first condition in Muslim marriage, followed by parental consent. 2. According to the text. All the parties involved are Muslims. 3. She says she has never met him and her father knew she was already engaged with someone else (engaged to another man for five years) i.e. Agreed to be married to someone else. How can she be engaged for 5 years with the consent of her parent and the other man's parent and her father will still to marry her to someone else? Half truth. Let her tell the whole truth before we judge 4. Judge Isiyaku Mohammed said under the constitution, the federal court could not intervene in the affairs of an Islamic court. Well if you are not okay with the country recognizing Islamic courts that has been there for years even b4 some of us were born, go to the N/Assembly and ask for a change instead of abusing the judge. After all the constitution is supreme and it must be obeyed and followed to the letter. 5. Ms Mayana was not in court for the ruling, but her lawyers told the BBC they would not relent in their efforts to dissolve the marriage as she was not married to a man of her choice. They said they would file a new case at "an appropriate court", which by implication would be an Islamic court, our reporter says. What a set of incompetent lawyers. They should have known these before going to the Federal High Court. They would have spent less than half the cost, time and energy spent at the F.H. Court if they had gone directly to an Islamic court. It is a very simple case. No marriage in Islam is binding without the consent of the Man and Woman. There are text both in the Qur'an and Hadith to back these up. e.g. Narrated AbuHurayrah: "The Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) said: An orphan virgin girl should be consulted about herself; if she says nothing that indicates her permission, but if she refuses, the authority of the guardian cannot be exercised against her will. (Translation of Sunan Abu-Dawud, Marriage (Kitab Al-Nikah), Book 11, Number 2088)" Narrated Abdullah ibn Umar: "The Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) said: Consult women about (the marriage of) their daughters. (Translation of Sunan Abu-Dawud, Marriage (Kitab Al-Nikah), Book 11, Number 2090)" Narrated Abdullah ibn Abbas: "A virgin came to the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) and mentioned that her father had married her against her will, so the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) allowed her to exercise her choice. (Translation of Sunan Abu-Dawud, Marriage (Kitab Al-Nikah), Book 11, Number 2091)" Khansa Bint Khidam said “My father married me to his nephew, and I did not like this match, so I complained to the Messenger of Allah (May Allah bless him and grant him peace). He said to me “accept what your father has arranged.” I said “I do not wish to accept what my father has arranged.” He said “then this marriage is invalid, go and marry whomever you wish.” I said “I have accepted what my father has arranged, but I wanted women to know that fathers have no right in their daughter’s matters (i.e. they have no right to force a marriage on them). (Fathul Bari Sharah Al Bukhari 9/194, Ibn Majah Kitabun Nikah 1/602) At first, the Prophet (May Allah bless him and grant him peace) told Al Khansa to obey her father, and this is as it should be, because the concerns of fathers for the well being of their daughters is well known. But when he realized that her father wanted to force her in to marriage she did not want, he gave her the freedom to choose, and saved her from the oppression of a father who wanted to force her into an unwanted marriage. 6. Forceful marriage is prevalent across the country be it north, south, west or east. So don't label it a northern/Islamic issue. |
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hexcraft: Baro: Thanks for those words. Let us stop abusing individuals but champion what we believe in. People are free to associate with whosoever they want, so also you are free to vote for whoever you want. After all there is no law barring these acts. |
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