Skoopy's Posts
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kunlej2:I'm an APC faithful, but I know exactly what you mean, that gap allows for expansion and contraction due to temperature variation (linear expansivity). A metallic material would be fixed on that point. Such is found in bridges, fly overs, gigantic or high rise complex buildings etc. Meanwhile APC is a religion, CHANGE is a culture. |
Even the PDP knows the roads are not in good condition, how will there not buy such a car? Their evil deeds are living with them. |
This message is powerful, he sure deserves a chance. |
And the contract awarded for this plastic buckets/ bowl in the name of ballot boxes runs into billions of naira. |
if na by chest him and davido for naturally swap places. Moral lesson: no be by muscle nor by chest. |
My sister? It's always a No for all my friends ( both good and bad) . I'll rather she dates a guy we have nothing in common. |
Fat lie, look at the state of this room, do you think it is inside their resident? It just cannot be. |
GBTYO:Use your church mind answer my question. Do you think it is possible for both men to want to pull the Niger delta out of Nigeria? No one should start what he cannot end o! |
MRLINGTON:You can change it, only if you vote wisely. |
rubey:Could you make him an offer plzzzzz. ............... very sure he won't say no. ![]() |
Do we have to continue with this trend? |
By Sebastine Obasi Nigeria and other countries of the Sub-Sahara African region have the world’s worst access to electricity, the International Energy Agency, IEA, said in its latest report. The report said that the sub-region has 13 percent of the world’s population, but 48 percent of the share of the global population without access to electricity. The only other region with a similar imbalance is South Asia, with 23 percent of the world’s population and 34 percent of the people without access to electricity. This means that almost 600 million people in sub-Saharan Africa lack access to electricity. Only seven countries—Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, Gabon, Ghana, Namibia, Senegal and South Africa, have electricity access rates exceeding 50 percent. The rest of the region has an average grid access rate of just 20 percent. Moreover, even when there is access to electricity, there may not be enough to go around, the report said. Nigeria is the most populous country in Sub-Sahara Africa. It explained that as regards consumption, Africa’s rates are far below other emerging markets. Average electricity consumption in Sub-Saharan Africa, excluding South Africa, is only about 150 kilowatt-hours per capita. This is a fraction of consumption rates in Brazil, India, and South Africa. According to the report, sub-Saharan Africa has an extraordinary opportunity but will have to do a lot of work to take advantage of it. The report noted that Sub-Saharan Africa is starved for electricity, as the region’s power sector is significantly underdeveloped, from the point of view of energy access, installed capacity, or overall consumption. “The fact that Sub-Saharan Africa’s residential and industrial sectors suffer electricity shortages means that countries struggle to sustain GDP growth. The stakes are enormous. Indeed, fulfilling the economic and social promise of the region, and Africa in general depends on the ability of government and investors to develop the continent’s huge electricity capacity,” it said. “Countries with electrification rates of less than 80 percent of the population consistently suffer from reduced GDP per capita. The only countries that have electrification rates of less than 80 percent with GDP per capita greater than $3,500 are those with significant wealth in natural resources, such as Angola, Botswana, and Gabon. But even they fall well short of economic prosperity. Whether people can obtain electricity (access), and if so, how much they are able to consume (consumption) are the two most important metrics that can indicate the degree to which the power sector is supporting national development,” the report said. It also projected that Sub-Saharan Africa will consume nearly 1,600 terawatt hours by 2040, four times what was used in 2010. “The forecast is based on a number of important factors, including a fivefold increase in GDP, a doubling of population, electricity-access levels reaching more than 70 percent by 2040, and increased urbanisation. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/03/nigeria-others-have-worlds-worst-energy-access-report/ |
Congrats on your new venture, keep us posted on how things unfolds because I know we have one or two things to learn from you. Nest wishes. |
And someone will still tell you to vote for PDP, shocking fools will! 16 years of failure is no joke, your vote is your power, use it wisely. I'll rather vote LUCIFER to power than continue with this government. |
Friday is yet to come and we have started winning, change has come to stay.[sup][/sup] |
Asari is not and cannot be a problem to Nigeria, when change cones, if he refuses to follow the train, one battalion will be too much for him and his cohorts. |
Very expensive joke! Wait a minute, this cannot just happen like that, perharps he has been bleeping her under his friend's nose. |
Ozigbondu:I see you don't have a dream of becoming a president yourself, others do. |
Misleading topic |
sammyerickson89:Airforce1 would be your first client. |
sCun:I'll believe you, but first you just have to provide the link to or attach the video and audio of the said incident. Thank you while I wait patiently. |
Poor girl, very soon the world will know of your potential in bed. ![]() |
viczing:Blasphemy! |
This man sef don become celebrity after all how many of is sabi am before? Anyway good davido reasoned in the right direction, it shows he doesn't lack wisdom. |
elbinmanny:Bros abeg no vex, sure say I understand your comment? |
Is Obama aware of nairaland? Someone has got to bring him on board. |
OREMUSSANCTUS:Huh! Are you an alien? |
Buhari looks so presidential! |
olapluto:Hahaha haha, so u noticed how often he stirred d at the guy up and down, that was too poor of a president anywhere in the world, not to say the least a Nigerian president. Change has come to stay. |
See how beautiful FUA abeokuta gate is, yet you place it on 14th. Also those of Niger delta university, Abu, Futo and Futa should not come ahead of unical. Hope you listing is not in any order. |
#babawhenyougetthere, don't forget all progressives on nairaland, we contributed in our own little ways to make this change imminent. I will liberate my country with my vote come March 28. IHAVEDECIDED. |
PDP-------- share the money (national cake)! |
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