Stanech's Posts
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wexyee:mumu |
iokpebholo:no mind them. they were buzy masturbating on nairaland . now they want our support. sorry guys. a fight with bokoharam is a fight with the north. and if they misbehave we will drag your ass to amnesty international |
more trouble for d dulllllard |
whereisthechange ? |
hahahahaha I better check myself oh. bad news about NAjIA just dey make me happy. Chai opposition dey sweet if the government in power dey fvckup well well... proudly 5% ....... |
they are corrupt angels. in other news. bokoharam attacks buhari estate in Adamawa. thought he had no properties there |
I will ensure that sharia spreads to all corners of Nigeria - Buhari |
Bubu the dulllard is only interested in arresting deziani We will never get it right if we keep ignoring our problems. And confab will solve more than half of our problem. |
War in Nigeria may be prolonged but inevitable |
Lol 1983 all over again.... |
warrior01:This is what you get when you live with terrorists. We are still watching. |
The most clueless president ever |
One chance change. |
modath:That's exactly my point. We need it to go down |
Do we have to beg for front page? |
Front page please ooh |
lilprinze:A friend of mine that so believed in him but yesterday started doubting the change |
Good I am so happ about this news. |
More trouble for the dullllard |
Infrastructure deficit, sliding oil prices may cut Nigeria’s growth projection - Guardian Growth is expected to decelerate in Sub-Saharan Africa to 3.7 per cent in 2015, the lowest since 2009, due to declining crude prices and infrastructure (electricity supply and transport) constraints affecting Nigeria and South Africa. The World Bank said in a report titled: Africa Pulse released on Monday, that slowdown in growth forecast is related to crude oil prices, refining, one of the key activities in the sector, which recorded a sharp decline. It disclosed that Nigeria’s huge infrastructure and electricity deficits are impairing the ability of factories to operate. The World Bank added that the on-going power and infrastructure bottlenecks in South Africa, compounded by difficult labour relations, weighed heavily on growth. It added that although a drought in agriculture also contributed to the fall in output in the second quarter. It noted that electricity shortages emerged as key structural impediments to growth in several countries in 2015, including Botswana, Namibia, and Zambia, where a power crisis severely hampered copper production. Availability of electricity was also a constraint in Ghana and Senegal. The report added that the fiscal positions of oil exporters such as Angola, Nigeria, and Republic of Congo were particularly affected. “In Nigeria, distributable revenues to the federal and state budgets fell by about 40 percent between January and June 2015, triggering a severe tightening of public spending. Salary arrears emerged in several states, and state and federal governments implemented sharp cuts in capital expenditures”, it added. The report stated that anticipated 2015 growth in GDP marks the lowest growth rate in Sub-Saharan Africa since 2009, and falls below the robust annual 6.5 percent growth in GDP that the region sustained in 2003-2008, the report notes. “The good news is that domestic demand generated by consumption, investment, and government spending will nudge economic growth upwards to 4.4 percent in 2016, and to 4.8 percent in 2017, said Punam Chuhan-Pole, Acting Chief Economist, World Bank Africa Region and Author of Africa’s Pulse. The analysis points out that some countries in the region are bucking the weakening regional trend and continuing to post robust growth. It believed that economic activity will pick up in 2016 to 2017 as commodity prices make a slow recovery, fiscal consolidation eases, and governments take steps to alleviate power supply bottlenecks. The report recommended that governments should begin structural reforms to address domestic bottlenecks and support renewed economic growth. It stated: “Governments can boost revenues through tax reform and improved tax compliance. In addition, governments can improve the efficiency of public expenditures to create fiscal space in their country’s budget in order to respond to external and internal shocks. Africa’s Pulse describes the combination of external headwinds and domestic difficulties that are impacting economic activity in Sub-Saharan Africa. The report stated that external headwinds and domestic difficulties are weighing on growth in Sub-Saharan Africa, although some countries in the region are continuing to post strong growth. It added that the region is entering a period of tightening borrowing conditions amid growing domestic and external vulnerabilities. The Africa’s Pulse stated: “Fiscal deficits across the region are now larger than they were at the onset of the global financial crisis, and government debt has continued to rise in many countries. “Current account deficits, combined with the strong appreciation of the U.S. dollar, kept currencies across the region under pressure throughout the year. “A protracted Chinese slowdown, lower oil prices, and a sharper and faster normalization of unconventional monetary policies in the United States remain key external risks”. It adde that governments should embark on structural reforms, such as building resiliency in the power sector and tax reform to boost revenue that can support economic growth and reduce poverty. http://www.ngrguardiannews.com/2015/10/infrastructure-deficit-sliding-oil-prices-may-cut-nigerias-growth-projection/ |
eleko1:We will wait for four years abi? It is obvious they have nothing to offer |
And ni Nigerian newspaper is reporting this? Men this people are up to something |
jabbok:No mind the mumu youths |
Buhari and APC spamming Nigeria since 1920 |
National Chairman of the Labour Party (LP), Alhaji Abdulkadir Abdulsalam, on Tuesday, expressed disappointment over the ministerial nominees of President Muhammadu Buhari, saying that most of the names on the list were analogue people who have nothing to contribute. The LP boss who wondered why President Buhari could not fulfill the promise he made to Nigerian youths during the electioneering campaign, said: “For us in Labour Party, we do not see anything that resembles change as far as the ministerial team is concerned. Imagine bringing someone who served in the government of the late Sarduana of Sokoto to serve as minister in 2015. “Buhari has nothing to offer Nigeria. There is no promise of change at all. All these people are analogue persons who cannot bring about any change under the current dispensation,” he said. On the fight against graft, Abdulsalam described most of those that made the Buhari team as far from the clean Nigerians being touted, adding that most of the former governors on the list are being investigated by the anti-graft agencies. “It is also very unfortunate that Nigerian youth who make up the greater percentage of our population and who voted for Buhari massively were not given their due share in the ministerial nomination,” he decried. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/10/buhari-has-betrayed-youths-by-assembling-analogue-ministers-lp/ |
It seems apc is using jazz on Nigerians. Edo state is worse than where they left it. With debts running into about 350Billion naira and nothing to show for it |
Beremx:Bros you have been scammed |
Suddenly yoruba people are insulting seun. That same seun. Chaii.
Nigerian politics Our generation is worse |
ayokellany:You actually think there will be another list? Wake up bro |
Apc The lying liars |
Lanretoye:he promised us saints but gave us the worst thieves ever. Amaechi on that list as a saint shows us that Buhari is a thief No wonder he said Abacha is not corrupt |
GEJ has been vindicated |
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