Samorobo's Posts
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jl115:Look around , no one cares about it |
jl115:i don’t know how many times i have to communicate it to you that i genuinely don’t give a hoot about boer language and way of live. get used t this and stop heckling me . |
Lauryn41:Yall should know that doyin likes sheggz and the fact that he not looking her way gets her pissed, hence the unnecessary outburst. Girls are always like that . Once they crush on you for a while and they noticed you are not noticing them, most tend to resort to hatred as a means to get that attention . |
rvp20182: Shma I always said this,true or false.Follows closely by gallivant. |
rvp20182: I am dead. I am literally on the floor. |
The Managing Director of the Port Harcourt Refining Company Limited, Ahmed Dikko, has assured that the rehabilitation of the Old Port Harcourt Refinery with a refining capacity of 60, 000 barrels per day would be completed and put to use by the first quarter of 2023. He gave the assurance when the House of Representatives Ad-Hoc Committee on the state of the country’s refineries visited the facility in Rivers State for an on the spot assessment of the $1.5 billion dollar rehabilitation project of the facility. Dikko said the Old Port Harcourt refinery, referred to as Area Five, would be the first of three phases of the project. He said by the time the entire project is completed by the end of 2024, the facility would have a refining capacity of 210 bpd. Dikko expressed confidence that they would stick to the timelines and within the cost approved for the project. He said despite costing more, some of the equipment required for the rehabilitation had to be air freighted to ensure that they stick as much as possible to the schedule that they have. “We plan to finish Area 5 by the first quarter of next year, so we can begin to run it. It is the old refinery. It is a 60, 000 barrels per day capacity plant and it is a priority for us at this point. The other parts of the refinery would come a few months after that. “We are on track and managing the process very well and would continue to do the best we can at all times to ensure that we meet these expectations we put on ourselves so we all would be proud of all these activities and begin to have some refining capacity in Port Harcourt,” he said. He expressed gratitude to the House of Representatives for their support. Chairman of the House Ad-Hoc Committee, Hon Ganiyu Johnson, who was conducted round the facility along with his members by the MD expressed satisfaction with the level of work. He said: “So far on behalf of my committee members, we are satisfied with the level of work, because we did not expect this level of performance when we left Abuja. But after going round we are satisfied with the level of performance. “Nigerians should bear with the company. We know that the solution to all oil subsidy is the refineries. The oil subsidy would be a thing of the past. We should be able to reduce it to the barest minimum. “We owe Nigerians the duty to ensure this place is working. Because if these refineries are not working, we would continue to suffer and God forbid we hope it would not get to a stage an average man cannot buy fuel and that is why we really want to encourage you and support you and make sure you complete this refinery. Even if it is just Port Harcourt for now, it means we would be able to deliver 210, 000 bpd.” He urged the MD to fast track the completion of the refinery and make sure it is delivered on schedule. https://thenationonlineng.net/port-harcourt-begins-refining-of-60-000bpd-in-2023/?utm_term=Autofeed&utm_medium=Social&utm_source=Twitter#Echobox=1658596302 (Quote) (Report) 11 Likes (Like) 3 Shares (Share) |
Shma:Oh please,don’t flatter yourself. I actually didn’t have a personal altercation or convo with him for one day if not I would have figured it out(I guess he intentionally stayed away from me). I just saw him and oba go back and forth so I assumed he his IPOB since oba is a little too quick to label anyone who claims to Nigerian and bash Nigerians IPOB ,same way he is 100% sure sufferingNsmiling is IPOB even tho I don’t agree . |
Why Elon, next time control your preeq I didn’t read this thesis tho. |
Obiano13:Wow so you are a kenyan all along. You really did fool Is into thinking you are an IPOB idiot,I give you that. I am suspecting this is gallivant under this moniker. It’s a little odd that he will away from this thread most especially at a time like this,seeing how obsessed he is with this thread. |
jl115:Oh please, petty old man. |
rvp20182:Lol for the first time I agree with you on this. He must be living in another reality to think SAns will collectively choose a white SAns as president,Atleast not in this generation. |
jl115:Lol whenever you become petty then just know who ever is arguing with you has made their point and it has hit home. |
jl115:Lol you just he deluded if you think Bla k SAns would ever allow white SAns to rule SA again. Lol this is common sensical,they can’t afford to be treated like rags again. Heck they’ve barely recovered from all the atrocities y’all unleashed on them. |
jl115:- I have provided proof of your 20hrs plus power outage. No one gives a fvck about your empty talks. Just enjoy your darkness,I bet you don’t have power as we speak. - yes. Anyway BIg brother has started and Africans are glued to their screen. As usual I saw comments from SAns on my screen even as at 3:00am. You might as well join them. - Sure, but don’t just force it down my throat next time. |
jl115:Yeah like I said I know nothing of it and I don’t care. |
jl115:I yeah I thought it was really trash,like I said I don’t give a Fvck about your language or culture. |
jl115:Jokes on you,they use netflix. |
Great times ahead. Nigeria would milk this opportunity. The whole of Europe will desperately be in our palms for gas. We will be done with the mega AKK gas project next year and the partnership kicks off this august. https://guardian.ng/news/eu-to-replace-gas-from-russia-with-nigeria/ |
theenchanter:Lol that shiit went from like zero to hundred |
Shma:Wow!!! So you’ve been seeing this all along and yet you pretend when we point that out. |
Shma:Haaaaaaaaa!!! Shma dared speak back. Wow times are changing ; what a time to be alive ![]() I am impressed pvssy ![]() |
rvp20182:Hahahaha shma ,I have always cautioned you about your blatant use of English. It’s often doesn’t correlate and for the most part very incoherent. Good you are hearing it from your brother . |
jl115:I genuinely don’t give a fvck about your language talk more or trying to actually spell it correctly. I just don’t care. |
The World Bank’s latest Gross National Income per capita report shows that Nigeria’s gross national income per capita has surged to $5,250 per capita in 2021. This is a 5% increase compared to $5,000 per capita in 2020. Our Nairametrics audience will be familiar with the definition of Gross National Income as the total income earned by a nation’s people and businesses, including economic aid and investment income, regardless of where it was earned. There is actually a formula [GNI = GDP + Money flowing from overseas – Money flowing to foreign countries] This increase in Nigeria’s GNI per Capita is remarkable especially as it occurred despite the plethora of headwinds facing Africa’s largest economy and its residents. Furthermore, Nigeria’s GNI per capita of $5,250 is at the highest in the last six years. In other words, GNI includes income earned from overseas investments by residents of a country (i.e. folks residing in Nigeria but earning overseas income) So how does Nigeria’s GNI compare to other African countries? Aggregate basis: On an aggregated basis Nigeria’s Gross National Income is over USD$ 1 trillion and simply dwarfs all other African countries except Egypt with GNI of $1.2 trillion. Per Capita basis As with most economic indicators, a per capita basis is arguably a more appropriate measure to assess how aggregate results are being felt by everyone in that economy. On a Per Capita basis, Nigeria ranks 20th. Thus, remains part of the top 20 in Africa, a position which is unchanged from the prior year. So who are the top 10 African countries with the highest GNI per capita? Seychelles, Mauritius, and Libya maintained the top spots as the richest African countries on a per capita basis in 2021. The below list outlines the countries in descending order. #10: Tunisia – $11,270 (maintained same spot) Tunisia saw its gross national income per capita increase by 7.3% from $10,500 recorded in 2020 to $11,270 in the review. Despite the increase, Tunisia retained the same position it held in the previous year at 10th. A cursory look at the historic trend shows that Tunisia’s GNI per capita is yet to return to pre-covid levels (2019: $11,540, 2018: $11,360). #9: Algeria – $11,750 (maintained same spot) Algeria ranked 9th on the list, same as the previous year with a GNI per capita of $11,750, which is 6% higher than the $11,090 recorded in the previous year. The North African country’s GNI per capita was able to surpass the levels it recorded before the hit of the pandemic, albeit marginally. #8: Egypt – $12,910 (maintained same spot) Egypt ranked eighth on the list of countries in Africa with the highest GNI per capita in 2021 with an average of $12,910. Although the GNI of Egypt increased by 5.7% from $12,210 recorded in the previous year, the country maintained its position from the previous year. #7: Equatorial Guinea – $13,520 (One spot down) The Republic of Equatorial Guinea recorded a gross national income per capita of $13,520 in 2021, a marginal increase compared to $13,400 recorded the year before. The country fell by one spot to 7th position from 6th, surpassed by South Africa. #6: South Africa – $14,140 (One spot up) South Africa, recorded a 7.6% growth in its GNI per capita to $14,140 in 2021 compared to $13,140 recorded in the previous year. South Africa went up by one spot from its position in the previous year to stand 6th on the ranking list. #5: Gabon – $14,560 (maintained same spot) Gabon recorded a gross national income per capita of $14,560 in the year 2021, a 1.8% increase compared to $14,300 recorded in the previous year. Gabon maintained the spot it occupied in the previous year at 5th. According to the World Bank, Gabon’s population stood at 2.27 million as of 2021. #4: Botswana – $16,650 (maintained same spot) Botswana ranked fourth on the list with a GNI per capita of $16,650 in 2021, a 9.5% increase compared to $15,210 recorded in the previous year. The Southern African country has a population of 2.39 million in 2021 from 2.35 million as of 2020. #3: Libya – $23,550 (maintained same spot) Libya recorded a GNI per individual of $23,550 in 2021 to stand in 3rd position on the list, the same as recorded in the previous year. On a year-on-year basis, the GNI per capita of Libya increased significantly by 35.6% from $17,370 recorded in 2020. #2: Mauritius – 25,530 (maintained same spot) Mauritius maintained the second position with a GNI per capita of $25,530 in 2021, increasing by 4.6% from $26,820 recorded in 2020. Although the country is a small Indian Ocean Island nation, its 1.23 million people ensured the country recorded a higher GNI per capita. #1: Seychelles – 28,050 (maintained same spot) Seychelles, a group of 115 islands in the Indian Ocean, off East Africa recorded a GNI per capita of $28,050 in 2021, representing a 4.6% increase compared to $26,820 recorded in the previous year. Seychelles maintained the first position on GNI per capita for 2021. |
jl115:yeah cos people don’t really give a fvck about your SA enterprise that is half owned by Nigerians |
jl115:yeah. Do you have a problem with it. |
jl115:Yeah because i dont speak it and genuinely dont give a fvck about it |
kwametut:lol what a fool. When i have your time i will descend to your level and handle you, untill then i am keeping it classy with my head up high. ![]() |
jl115:- Nope there is load shedding and its 10 hrs plus as i have proven. - yes - So what about it. like i said i dont remember speaking Affrikaan and nothing changed |
jl115:- like i said untill you deal with your power shiit i would sit my ass down to be lectured on anything in about power from a country like SA. - yes. - i'm pretty sure its negative , check again . |
jl115:yeah spelling error. Like i said go back to school and how to spell 6 letter words. |
jl115:No you are full of contradictions, Look in the mirror . |
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don't get confused.

