₦airaland Forum

sharaaaaaaaaaaaap magg0t! scvm sh1thole! shitnigerian terrorist sh1thead! mudder fugger dog barking like a foool

the sh1thole produces more suicide bombers than doctors fvcking disgusting sh1thole full of abhorrent scvmbags that zoo should be bombed out of existence! dummy the dumb dumb typical retarded shitnigerian fagg0t! I blame the dirty thing that opened its filthy legs to give birth to a cockroach like you

We are gradually colonising you stvpid punks! the stvpid punks smoke weed all day and turn into boko harams, terrorists, pr0stitutes, militants, armed robbers, ritualists, scam artistes

who doesn't know shitnigeria is not only a zoo but a jungle filled with cannibals? soka,sambisa forests! fuckeduppedness!

lezz:
Hmn, one slave comes to fight to liberate another slave. I appreciate your efforts at liberation, but until ghana's independence goes beyond the mere hoisting of flag, you are flying no where. You're a slave indeed and by affiliation. Now when I say "jump" , you say, "how high".




That's the way it's always been between us, both as countries and as individuals.

If not for Nigeria's ECOWAS mandate, tell me why I shouldn't swat you like the fly you are.

lezz:
have you noticed your posts and comments are running dry and out of sync ?you're barely holding on. You're desperately clutching at the straws of imbecility to survive.

You belong to the trash-can, you're a waste even the sewage pipe would reject. Little ghana will always look up to Nigeria to be validated and to have a sense of purpose.




And you will always run to Nairaland to get a sense of direction for your life which is floating in the abyss of identity crisis......

isaacfreeman99:
your mumu get part 12
who tell you that Ghana is Better than Nigeria??
Your country is receiving loan from nigeria every year,
and don't forget we are feeding over 5million Ghanians here in Nigeria.......

pendy79:
Go through google bro. The minister of Finance said same when she released figures of allocation to each states of the federation for 2012.

pendy79:
Only a person who isn't a resident of Akwaibom would fall for the noise surrounding akpabio. Like I use to call him, he is an uyo and ikot ekpene governor.

The only manageable hospital in. AKS is the Sani Abacha Hospital(uniuyo teaching hospital). The state university is full of abandoned and comatose buildings, the place is no more than a glorified secondary school, no intervention in the quality of secondary schools old blond and outfashioned single blocks of classrooms, public water is only for houses close to the water board.

Just a five minutes rain and the road to the state secretariat will be impassable and same with other roads in the state. Seriously for a state that gets more than the federal budget of Ghana, Togo benin republic and many other countries in Africa, the state deserve more than what is on ground. Most roads are constructed without gutters and flood control.

You can give him kudos for the intracity roads within uyo and ikotekpene though other places are nothing to talk about atleast before I left the state.
I think the state deserved more than it got from Akpabio in 7years.

drnoel:
Don't mind those people. Is that not what Ghana signed and their economy crashed and in still in trouble.

EMEKA1MILLION:
and what!!? We are still the best in Africa! This post and photos sums up ur ignorance and stupidity...

hrhobi1:
.


Check out Ghana military on wikipedia.

hrhobi1:
.

Bro use Google plz. Even Ghana can produce a nuclear weapon within 6 months.

watchindelta:
don,t be a cow have u ever see any intelligent person in ghana? that is intelligent than any nigerians in the whole of ghana cow? don,t be fool, we only go ghana to help u ppl out of Absolute Poverty ok nigerians is one of the most intellectual ppl in africans. fact don,t ever compared nigerian with ghana for anything ok boi

Litmus:
In my experience-none. Although Kenyans,and to some extents, Ethiopians seem to understands our predicament. The Kenyans suspect our reputation are largely informed by racist West overdoing the corruption thing.And they are pragmatic. Ethiopians are quietly wise to the ways of the West. Somalis are idiotic, Ghanaians and South Africans traitors.

BTW

just my views based on knowing just a few hundred people, at best, in my entire life.... which is as much as most of us know in this world of Billions

iconize:
[s]Noise pollution from a UN certified imbecilic mooron sired by polygamous goats.[/s]

EMEKA1MILLION:
In reality, Ghana should be compared to a state in Nigeria.
Maybe Lagos or Ibadan....
The country is too tiny to be considered a competition, I hope IMF bails dem out before they start flooding our borders again...

EMEKA1MILLION:
and what!!? We are still the best in Africa! This post and photos sums up ur ignorance and stupidity...

anonymous6:
I think it depends but I'm leaning towards Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal

Descartes:
That's what you get when you built your economy on falsehood

ROSSIKE:
Do you realize just how dumb you sound when you call your fellow Africans 'apes'? Do you know the origin of the use of that word to describe Africans?

rubbish post. that was weeks ago. things are back to normal now. I live right here in Accra and don't have to depend on the Internet to know what is happening in my beloved city,huh?

by the way, your shithole has been on rolling blackouts since Tafawa Balewa's time and it is even getting worse and worse. your leaders have been promising regular power since 1968 you sell huge volumes of oil and gas and yet cannot have regular electricity? Damn! you apes are just shameless

ROSSIKE:
[size=15pt]Hours-long blackouts risk Ghana’s economic growth[/size]

Ghana is the world’s second-biggest cocoa grower and the largest gold producer on the continent

By Ekow Dontoh

Published: 13:06 November 7, 2014

Gulf News


Accra:

Grace Amey-Obeng just may give up on her cosmetics company. She has turned down a deal to ship her products to the U.S. — because Ghana’s power supply is too erratic.

“I had to let them go,” Amey-Obeng, 57, said at her office here in the capital, as she used a hand towel to wipe beads of sweat from her face. The electricity’s off, so there’s no fan to ease the 33-degree Celsius (91-degree Fahrenheit) heat or machinery to make her goods. “I don’t have regular power to produce and supply the creams and soaps to the market.”

Ghana is the world’s second-biggest cocoa grower and the largest gold producer on the continent, after South Africa; it also exports oil. That’s still not enough to keep the lights on, with officially scheduled blackouts lasting as long as 14 hours, slowing growth and forcing businesses like Amey-Obeng’s Forever Clair Group to say no to potential contracts.

The West African nation’s economy is set to expand 4.5 per cent in 2014, compared with 7.1 per cent a year earlier, according to the International Monetary Fund. That would be the slowest pace in five years and below the sub-Saharan African average of 5.1 per cent. Ghana is in talks with the IMF for an agreement that could lead to $800 million of aid as soon as January, Finance Minister Seth Terkper said on Oct. 20. That helped halt a slide in the cedi, Africa’s worst performer against the dollar this year.

Companies are battling producer prices that soared an annual 48 per cent in August, the most since at least 2007 when Bloomberg began compiling the data. The cost of services from utilities rose 76 per cent, according to the Ghana Statistical Service. Consumer inflation advanced at an annual rate of 16.5 per cent in September.

Power and water shortages, the effect of inflation on consumer and business confidence and production problems at the Jubilee oilfield, Ghana’s lone crude-exporting site, “will likely continue to depress growth prospects,” Standard & Poor’s said on Oct. 24 as it cut the nation’s creditworthiness. The rating of B- is six steps below investment grade and on par with Democratic Republic of Congo and Egypt, the agency’s lowest- rated African nations.

Even as Amey-Obeng struggles to keep her cosmetics company afloat, the blackouts haven’t benefited companies that import generators, such as Anointed Electrical Engineering Services, based in Accra.

“We all expected that with the power cuts the generator business will experience a boom, but it wasn’t to be,” General Manager Albert Arthur said in an interview this month. The depreciating currency has made products, which he ships from Britain, too expensive. “The sale of new gen sets are at an all- time low.”

Ghana plans to add 770 megawatts of electricity to the national grid by the end of 2015, Energy Minister Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah said in an interview on Oct. 27. “We are attacking the situation head on and pursuing our target of 5,000 megawatts of installed capacity by 2016,” he said. “A lot of investments have been made,” Buah said. “Our current power crisis is temporary.”

On Aug. 5, the U.S. government’s Millennium Challenge Corp. announced a $498 million, five-year program to support the transformation of Ghana’s power industry “and stimulate private investment,” according to a statement on its website.

“That investment, together with other donor and private- sector participation, should provide a structural overhaul for the sector over the medium term,” Philippe de Pontet, Africa director with New York-based Eurasia Group, said in an emailed response to questions on Oct. 27. “But the road to get there will be bumpy.”

References to load shedding, as Ghana’s utilities call rotating blackouts, have appeared in local media since at least 1997. According to the state-owned Volta River Authority, 36 per cent of the nation’s capacity of 2,847 megawatts comes from the Akosombo hydro dam, which was inaugurated in January 1966 by then-President Kwame Nkrumah.

Drought has forced Akosombo to shut turbines in recent years and has affected output at the $790 million hydropower plant at Bui in the northwest Brong Ahafo region, which began production in 2013. The West Africa Gas Pipeline Co., which started sending natural gas from Nigeria to Ghana in 2008, has faced supply shortages and line damage. Repairs to thermal plants boosted generation and Akosombo is producing more, though it’s not yet enough to end the blackouts.

Electricity Co. of Ghana Ltd., which distributes power in six of the country’s 10 regions including the cities of Accra, Kumasi and Takoradi, schedules the outages. A neighbourhood that loses power on a Tuesday during the day will get another blackout from Wednesday at 6pm and then 6am on Friday.

For Amey-Obeng, the cuts at work and at home are making for sleepless nights. “I am really tired now,” she said. “I always hoped that things will get better, but the situation is getting worse by the day. I really am contemplating giving up.”

— Washington Post

http://gulfnews.com/business/economy/hours-long-blackouts-risk-ghana-s-economic-growth-1.1409306

iconize:
You're a pure gem!

Asss, quote me and have your head smashed with an
e-chainsaw as always.

moneybag100:
Is that how the shrinking Ghana cedi turned your people to hungry giraffe? See long neck...eyah Ghana people dey suffer o...until you merge and become a state under Nigeria before you can be bail out from this predicament.

buzzmania:
Damn!this filthy asswipe must hurting so bad it had to reply twice.But honestly it isnt my fault that you are an ugly ogre right?Atleast you should take consolation in the fact that your boko zoo is made up of 99.9% of your kind.

iconize:
This imbecilic, low-brained stark illiterate is back.

Don't flee to Brazil for asylum when I start pummeling you again.

JiggamanGh:
I believe Ghana is nigeria's closest friend. Apart from our unhealthy rivalry, we do everything together. Most Ghanain Nigerian fights happens online

Nobleval:
Ghana of course. You don't need to ask.

iconize:
What a truck load full of gibberish!

You're doing all these just to impress Nigerians?

Nigeria has no friend in Africa.

bigtimemugu:
1 ghana cidi 〓x, x〓 200ghana cidi, ghana cidi 〓x200, 200〓x? chai ghananians u c ur life una no get ordinary cook ,bt una go dey niger dey yarn opata .smh!