Shevon's Posts
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This is not to bring down any business but to bring to the notice of whoever cares about their money and buy things online, especially from Konga. I will still buy things from them but I will NEVER pay before my order gets to me and I'm sure of what they are delivering (except, of course, if I'm paying for my DSTV subscription) Anyways, let me proceed to tell you what happened. The first case, I bought a phone for my brother that was returning to school, paid for it using Konga Pay and it was not recognizing any SIM out of the box, I called and I was asked to take it somewhere on Awolowo Road at Ikeja where they told me it will take up to 2weeks before I can get it back. Since I used Konga Pay, of which they committed to give a refund or replacement if you have any issues with orders paid for through Konga Pay, I was told there was nothing they could do since the item is under manufacturers warranty. Was that stated on your site or did you, at any point mention these to your numerous customers? The only thing I got wad that they are sorry and that the only thing they can do was to take the phone themselves to the manufacturer, meaning I will still have to wait for it to be fixed. As if that had taught me nothing, I placed another order last 2 weeks for a pouch and when I got notification that the seller had notified Konga of the shipment, I noticed the image of the item in the shipment notification was different from what I placed order for. I immediately sent an email and also called Konga to inform them that I will not accept it (before then, I called the seller severally but the person was not picking calls) and I was promised that the item will be checked and if my claim was found to be true, they will return the item and give me back my money - because I was covered by the Konga Pay protection. I still went ahead to cancel the order because the option was open. Last week I got notification for the refund only to realize that they refunded money for the item and not the money for shipping. I called to lodge a complaint and the person I spoke to told me that is the policy: the question again is, where was this stated? Come to think of it, so we are buying things without assurance that what is being delivered will be acceptable and if it is not, we will be charged for them bringing rubbish. That is the policy of a reputable company in this country? I asked what if I had opted for pay on delivery, will they still ask me to pay for the shipping if I don't like the item and the response I got is "We are sorry for your experience" Anyways, I intend to explore my options and I will get back my money. I just want to put people on notice that if you buy and use Konga Pay just bear it in mind that if you don't like what they bring to you, you will not get the cost of shipping the item back. |
www.nairaland.com/attachments/3341578_125990126032394764968291112687941n_jpeg1ec4c3d6e46726c92e599bfee8b9b4f3 I thought the gathering was for celebrity actors/actresses only? What is honorable doing there? ![]() |
I hope I will be allowed to port my Glo and MTN line as soon as they launch. I just can't wait to be rid of these incompetent networks. |
https://10041-presscdn-0-75.pagely.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/cbn-gov.jpg AFTER the takeoff of the new policy on foreign exchange two days ago, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) may have asked deposit money banks that issue internationally enabled cards to ensure that as they accept foreign currency deposits, they should also make adequate provision to honour the resulting demand of their customers. Besides, the apex bank said policies relating to foreign currency deposits in banks and stoppage of weekly foreign exchange intervention at the Bureaux De Change (BDC) segment are for the good of the economy. It promised that the latest measures would boost reserves, rub off positively on naira exchange, as well as end the arbitrage on the currency, being perpetrated by BDC operators. Meanwhile, there are strong indications that unless necessary measures are taken and urgently too to address the scarcity of foreign exchange, indigenous pharmaceutical industries may run out of raw materials for production of essential medicines the end of January 2016. It was also learnt that over 70 per cent of the country’s drug needs are imported and less than 30 per cent manufactured locally with some raw materials like pharmaceutical starch, still imported. The Director of Financial Market, CBN, Emmanuel Ukeje, who gave the indications during a television interview said with the new rules, banks are responsible for their customers’ dollar deposits and cannot come to CBN to ask for dollars to settle them when they need them. “If somebody gives bank dollars and wants you to transfer them, inadvertently, what the person has done is that you are holding that money on the person’s behalf to meet the demand when the person needs it. ‘‘Banks that issue the naira and dollar cards take responsibility now. They must make sure that they have enough of the denomination to backup demand. This is different from before, when they commit and run to CBN because it would immediately become a national issue,” he said. He maintained that the CBN had supported banks’ decision to stop acceptance of foreign currencies earlier because their vaults were saturated and posed more risks to the industry in the form of cost of keeping idle funds and insurance. He noted that by the new rule, dollars deposited in cash cannot be used for the settlement of import bill, “but can only be withdrawn in cash as well from the bank. But when you travel with your card, you can now pay with it through wire transfer. Importation is only funded with foreign reserve in the customers’ escrow accounts.” But Dr. Austin Nweze of the Pan Atlantic University said the new policy would enthrone a regime of competition among the parallel market operators, because the cheap dollars from the CBN would have gone. Though he acknowledged that the CBN only did an aspect of the policy expectations, he was optimistic that whatever price the naira exchanges at the moment would only be in the short term, because the hidden dollars would come out to reduce supply shortages. However, he urged the authorities to be serious about leakages that would distort expected results and support local industries to achieve import substitution strategy to reduce import-induced pressure. An Abuja-based development consultant and civil society activist, Jide Ojo, also commended the CBN’s decision to stop the sale of foreign exchange to BDCs and the lifting of the ban on bank customers who hitherto had been barred from depositing foreign currencies in their domiciliary accounts. “CBN ought to have stopped the sales of forex to BDC long ago given the fact that it was not an international best practice, as Nigeria remained the only country where such is done worldwide. “What is needful at this point in time is for the CBN to strengthen its monitoring and evaluation unit and ensure that both the BDCs and bank customers operating domiciliary accounts are not allowed to abuse its policies any longer,” he said. The Guardian also learnt that the country has only 180 indigenous manufacturers of medicines and over 500 importers. Also, there is the fear that if the country does not start local production of vaccines before 2022, she may not have enough for the prevention of childhood killer diseases such as tuberculosis, polio, measles and pneumonia. The Global Alliance for Vaccine and Immunisation Initiatives (GAVI), which has over the years been subsidising and giving Nigeria relevant vaccines for free, has formally advised the Federal Government to make arrangements to be self- sufficient in vaccine production before its pullout date of 2022. Also, with an all-time low, at least in the last 10 years, of 3.65 per cent of the 2016 national budget for health, it is believed that the sector will struggle to meet its basic obligations not to talk of making advances in research and development. The Guardian analysis indicates that Nigeria has been having an average of five per cent of its national budget for health since 2004 and has not been able to meet the 15 per cent Abuja Declaration set by African leaders in 2001 and endorsed by the World Health Organisation (WHO). President of Pharmaceutical Society of Nigeria (PSN), Ahmed I. Yakasai, told The Guardian yesterday: “Many pharmaceutical industries applied for letters of credit but the commercial banks could not process them. Is it lack of dollars? Is it due to restriction by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN)? Is it a national policy? We don’t know. But they complain that they couldn’t access dollars to import raw materials and since the raw materials in their warehouses would be exhausted by the end of this January, they won’t be able to produce. The consequence is that Nigeria will not have medicines both for local consumption and possible exports.” On plans to start local manufacture of vaccine by 2022, Yakasai said: “The country’s health sector is still battling with poor access to public health interventions, while diseases like Human Immuno-deficiency Virus (HIV)/Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and tuberculosis are still with us. There is a need to review our dependence on donor agencies, hence the government should create an enabling environment by way of intervention funds to enable our local drug manufacturers to produce antiretroviral drugs and even vaccines. “As we are all aware, GAVI is gradually withdrawing from Nigeria. I must appreciate the Federal Government through the National Primary Health Care Development Agency (NPHCDA) for organising a stakeholders forum on vaccines production to stimulate interest and develop a business plan for local vaccines production in Nigeria. “We can do it if there is the enabling environment and government is really serious as initiated by the NPHCDA that they really want to mobilise pharmacists and other stakeholders to go into production. If the environment is good and they are able to give intervention fund, they are able to encourage manufacturers. What is a big deal in vaccines production? “I am calling for the release of the intervention fund. The last regime promised and nothing came out of it. If the Federal Government gives us intervention fund, it will go a long way in helping the system.” On the 3.65 per cent of national budget for health, the PSN President said: “3.65 per cent might look small compared with what is recommended and what was obtainable in the last five years but if fully implemented it will suffice. ‘‘Also, the one per cent of Nigeria’s consolidated revenue from the National Health Act, when implemented, and grants by international donor partners through NPHCDA, which will manage 45 per cent of the fund. “The problem of Nigeria’s budget for health has been that of implementation. Last years’ budget was about five per cent but only about two per cent was implemented. If the government can implement the whole 3.65 per cent of the 2016 budget on health, it would go a long way in making the sector better and Nigerians healthier.” Source: http://www.ngrguardiannews.com/2016/01/cbn-directs-banks-to-meet-customers-domiciliary-account-needs/ |
Lol... Even the old woman whey day use overtime for this world run pass an 18 year old. Na wah o, nobody wan hear say dem die buy boko bomb. |
petkruz:Have you told him what you think about this while debacle? Le wife (also on nairaland by the way) and I had a similar issue (but no be money palava) before we got married, we broke up in the first place cos she refused to tell me what was on her mind, which eventually turned out not to be what she was thinking. As far as I'm concerned, you can save yourself a lot of heartache by simply seating him down and bare your mind. |
You might want to visit https://www.nigeriadriverslicence.org to get every information you require for the renewal. I'll advice against you using a third party. |
phelps007:Haha, take a chill pill. The road was just commissioned today, dem no go charge toll today but don't worry, I'll use the road tomorrow morning and give you a feedback. |
[img]http://2.bp..com/-3CI-rBtVqKs/VoQR8BPO56I/AAAAAAAAl20/CAMHpgWI1_M/s400/r0.jpg[/img] Gov. Wike has today commissioned the completed Abuloma-Woji bridge in Port Harcourt.Governor Wike said that aside the Abuloma -Woji-road, his administration will in 2016 commence the construction of a Fly-Over on Peter Odili road.In his address, Rivers State Commissioner for Works, Kelvin Wachukwu said the 1.672kilometre road was inherited at the earthwork and filing stage before Governor Wike carried out the completion of the road, sidewalls, median , toll point, the median and 275 metres bridge.He said the immediate past administration initially awarded the contract for N3.5 billion, but due to change of scope of work and variations, the immediate past administration increased the cost to N13.6billion in 2014.Continue to see more photos..... [img]http://4.bp..com/-iYGkpxJ-Ybc/VoQR9AXHNpI/AAAAAAAAl28/0sA5aXy5sww/s400/r2.jpg[/img] [img]http://2.bp..com/-UkLoF9OZM9g/VoQR90nVP0I/AAAAAAAAl3M/pwD74GQ1a0Q/s400/r4.jpg[/img] [img]http://4.bp..com/-ksDJf1vy1zU/VoQR9wLKvpI/AAAAAAAAl3I/1JApnG6DVhA/s400/r5.jpg[/img] [img]http://4.bp..com/-86XWzyK-Hf4/VoQR8G6W2YI/AAAAAAAAl2w/0zFhp1jYa_w/s320/r10.jpg[/img] [img]http://3.bp..com/-2DgZE9p0nwo/VoQR8xpD11I/AAAAAAAAl24/Thqerr7NkWQ/s320/r11.jpg[/img] Source: http://bomapeters..com.ng/2015/12/gov-wike-commissions-abuloma-woji.html?m=1 In as much as I am happy with the road being commissioned due to the reconstruction currently going on on YKC-Alcon Road, the commissioner for works should drop this lie about the Wike administration inheriting the road at the earth work stage. The brgide was already 90% completed before Amechi left, it was just the circular road axis that was complete like 6months ago. |
Open a PayPal account, link and verify your Cyprus bank account to it. Get your folks to transfer fund to you via PayPal and then transfer from your PayPal to your bank account. I've sent money a number of times to a friend in Canada that way and it works always. |
Tintinnoty:This is supposed to be a MCQ. Where is option E. B, C & D? |
stephenduru:This is ancient history and the major reason I stopped eating any bird that was not killed or bought from my trusted dealer here in PHC. |
And this can be related to in so many things we are buying today. Before Titus Sardines used to have up to 6 fishes insides, and today, you can barely get up to 4. Na wah o.
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It is actually Dec. 25th, 28th and Jan. 1
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omoalaade:Source? www.nairaland.com/attachments/3198598_fgpub_jpeg1e96e5837bacf9ee0cefdcfbca647e76 |
This is the remix
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I like the firt one's Shoki ![]() |
stonecoldcafe:https://31.media.tumblr.com/760aea3699b458713bae3ae1ace24167/tumblr_mil4q4utPG1rc0luco1_400.gif |
Na wah o, for a person of his status, there something he shouldn't bring to the public, especially in a country like Nigeria where we have so much suffering. IDPs are there with malnourished people and he has never for once thought of campaigning to raise funds for them to feed. It is well o. |
Do you have this product available? I need one like yesterday. |
Ady by Linda rocking her design at the 2015 ELOY Awards.
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i don't blame him, I blame Mr. President |
dason4life:He is actually correct, it is not a farce https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=961265017271037&set=a.104733026257578.6576.100001626435744&type=3&theater
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I don't know how true the below picture is (and I'm still praying it is not so); but if it is true, this is so sad. I can't imagine any kid I know being subjected to this kind of life. This is not just fair.
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gunther6:The yeye Aljazeera that broke the news has changed the story and removed Alhaji from the story; meanwhile, Alhaji's spokesman has refuted the claim that he is in Mali. |
Now I am beginning to look at Korede Bello with one eye #suspect |
Islie:Why do they always make this statement? Do they really believe it when they say it or are they always trying to fool their audience? ![]() |
Thawarplay:Abi o. I have a yoruba wife and she sure does not look anything like this, what with the fake eye lashes ![]() |
Nairalanders, what will be your reactions? When people rent apartments, they usually furnish them to their tastes; however, funds used for furnishing are non-refundable should the tenants decide to leave. Supposing they caught their spouses caressing their landlords/landladies in their new apartments, SATURDAY PUNCH asked some people what they would do |
N120 at Zacozem Petrol station in Woji Rivers State |
I'm waiting for people to come and tell us 20 things we don't know about him. |
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