SolutionsGuy's Posts
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ikihealthplus:5k dey loopers? |
dewaley1996:Wait for midnight. |
MrBuzy:If they scare you, then go away. Why are you telling us? Meanwhile, I just got one payment of my 200k of Saturday, 11th 1pm |
Bisjosh:maybe he just died in an accident. If so, may his soul rest in peace. Meanwhile, I think futureenergy was banned here. |
Trump4ril:There is a comprehensive News update. go to your page or someone else page to know where you belong. I think loopers remains reliable. |
phantomBBT:Na only you dey talk that one. Out of over 10,000 members. |
Edunwa302:You wan make nairaland ban me abi? Activation code is at top of your PO. their email addresses can be found on the home page, support button (I think), and on previous news info. |
Trump4ril:Every serious person on loopers got information to update their accounts Tuesday, even up to Wednesday. They lost your payment information and you were supposed to state in the update the person you paid, the phone number and acct no. There are countless people to attend to, so it's not immediately you send mail to support that you get attended to. So, you've got to calm down, send a bank statement including phone and acct no of recipient to loopers support. Besides, from last Saturday to this early morning is not one week plus. Hopefully you'll get your money before 14 days, but following instructions is key. |
casttlebarbz:I am a full-time looper, proud one. I'm not like the cowards that keep on hiding and claiming "my guy put money, my colleagues put money", where actually they're the ones that put money. I PLAY PONZI! |
even nairaland had once been down. Just this few hours that the site was down, someone has already written this long epistle? Na wa o! apparently a lot of people are on the side to jubilate. Enjoy your moment for few hours shaa. |
I see |
Nude is not sin. It's what you do with the nude body or what you think when you see unclothedness that constitute the sin. For God's sake, man was created naked (according to the story). |
zanebaddo:You're a bad guy! |
trivialities everywhere |
hmm |
Omokri talks factually and more reasonably. FFK is just bent on creating hate and anything that could incite crises in Nigeria. He will lash out at anyone who stands on his way no matter how correct the person is. . . . But then the bottomline is that while Reno Omokri is in the Ali Modu Sheriff faction, FFK is with the Makarafi- led faction. Sorry guys. |
You people are here fooling around. What is iboset? Poorly crafted scam. |
I know. Once the FG changed the head of NUC, I knew the new man wouldn't go ahead with the recruitment. It's a normal thing here. Last week, the heads of JAMB, NECO, NUC, etc were changed. Restructuring was imminent. |
Omoocash:What is the essence of Nairaland if any slightest thing you guys will migrate to WhatsApp? Anyway, they have called those selected for test(s). |
They have called people for screening test in Abuja. That I can inform you. |
hmmm |
Climate change is emerging as a major challenge to agriculture development in Nigeria. The increasingly unpredictable and erratic nature of weather systems all over the continent has placed an extra burden on food security and rural livelihoods. Recent widespread destruction of farms and homes by flooding in parts of West Africa and the prolonged drought in parts of East Africa, demonstrate the extent of the threat posed by Africa’s changing climate. Agriculture is therefore expected to pay a significant cost of the damage caused by climate change. It is not very easy to predict precise future climate conditions, but the scientific consensus as at 2007 is that global land and sea temperatures are warming under the influence of greenhouse gases (see air pollution article here), and will continue to warm regardless of human intervention for at least the next two decades, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). The increasing concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere are mainly due to the 80 per cent increase in annual CO2 emissions since 1970. The Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO), in 2007, has emphasized that agricultural production and the biophysical, political and social systems that determine food security in Africa are expected to be placed under considerable additional stress by climate change. It is believed that Nigeria will be the most vulnerable to climate change in the West Africa Region, due to the multiple stresses of population, poor infrastructure, poverty and governance. Temperatures are likely to increase by between 1.5-4ºc in this century. Projections on yield reduction show a drop of up to 50% and crop revenue is forecast to fall by as much as 90% by end of this century. In response to variations in temperature and precipitation, Nigeria is predicted to see an increase in crop pests and diseases in addition to altered soil fertility. As we can see today in declining crop yield, particularly the case of tomatoes and maize. Declining incomes and rising unemployment are expected to hit agriculture zones in combination to worsening health. A fall in nutrient access is likely to raise susceptibility to diseases such as malaria and HIV/AIDS. The capacity of Nigerian government to act decisively on climate change has been hampered by the economic downturn. Declining government revenue due to falling incomes from exports and remittances has placed added strain on efforts to generate funding for mitigation and adaptation programmes. Without extensive adaptation, the effects of climate change on agriculture is expected to exacerbate Africa’s deepening food crisis, narrowing channels of food access and slowing efforts to expand food productivity. Farmers would therefore see lower crop yields, loss of arable land, less food available and malnutrition would also increase. How we can help Nigerian farmers We already have many tools at our disposal to help farmers better manage the risks associated with a changing climate. It is recommended that we promote the development and adoption of crops that can tolerate higher temperatures and drought conditions. FAO calls for strategies for agricultural intensification and resilience of food production systems to be strengthened through the formation of key synergies between mitigation and food security. Achieving this would largely depend on successfully leveraging finance from mitigation in order to support climate smart agricultural development strategies. We can also improve energy access, which would enable us to expand irrigation systems. Overall, it is critical to boost agricultural productivity now by facilitating investment in the sector and improving crop management techniques. Small scale renewable energy such as solar energy has been developed to be cost-effective in smart farms, irrigation systems, products processing and storage among others. Massive encouragement of youths through funding and other incentives to engage in agricultural programmes would bring in fresh ideas and innovations into farming, food processing and storage. Such initiative is underway in the proposed N-Power Agro programme of the Nigerian federal government targeted at hundreds of thousands of young graduates. Awareness campaigns taken to remote areas with large clusters of farmers in needed. Government’s redoubled efforts on educating populace on climate change and its implications will go a long way to enabling necessary preparation. Moreover redoubling and consolidating existing projects and programme activities (including greater integration of social protection strategies) will make a significant contribution in reducing climbing trends on hunger and malnutrition at regional level. Source: http://www.getgreen-blog.com/impacts-climate-change-nigerian-agriculture-can/ |
EFCC will surely win award as the most active agency of the century. Working day and night, weekdays and weekends. With injection of new recruits, sky will be a starting point. God bless New EFCC God bless and protect Buhari nwa mmadu God bless Nigeria. |
I see. |
