₦airaland Forum

fuckJones:
Jones my ex can never try such thing.... that is why I left him.

fuckjones

ThothHermes:
Exactly. The word rape is used ambiguously. She probably had a dalliance with the unamed man who probably had his way in a manner she did not like and she's using the word rape.
She probably just seeking the guy's attention. If she names him, the guy will say it was consensual and probably bring a lawsuit against her.

TinubuCriminal:
Hahahaha

All the juicy positions to the south west
EFCC, IGP, CBN, Defence, COAS, GMDs, DGs, Comptroller & juicy ministries

While south east have ministers of states for dead portfolios, MDs and SSAPs (whatever the hell that is)..


U are a Dumb hypocrite. SE is in opposition. Tinubu didnt get 5% votes from SE yet u have 16 appointments. U ingrate



Tinubu is a bloody criminal
Take it to the fucking bank!

chidiokay:
Tbh, US dont have to focus on US before problems are solved cos they have a better system than works

Can Nigeria solve her own problem alone, where your leaders have ordinary malaria dey run to Us

your president catches cold overnight he is on a emergency flight to france and you are here shouting Nigeria is not answerable to US ..
see his mouth

Samantha125:
SA should apply this rule as well...😏😏😏... So that any man who marries an SA lady would have to live in SA for 20 years before being eligible for an SA passport.

idahme:
Those nations can't be united against the US, the US is a necessary evil to the world. 80% of innovations and research shaping the world goes on there , it's not fluke. Their military industrial complex can't be wished away, it is what it is...

Difrent:
I've said it times without number that theres been no empire that lasted forever that the US crumbling empire will eventually collapse

idahme:
Why is the U.S. so powerful in global trade?

1. It's Not Just Population — It’s Economic Power:

The U.S. might have only ~4% of the world's population, but it accounts for over 15–25% of global GDP, depending on the metrics.

It’s the #1 consumer economy. Companies around the world rely heavily on American consumers to buy their goods. For example, many countries export cars, electronics, and even raw materials directly to the U.S. for major profits.

2. Dollar Domination:

The U.S. dollar is the world’s reserve currency. That means many global transactions — including oil trades, debt settlements, and foreign exchange reserves — are done in USD.

This gives the U.S. a major economic advantage and leverage (e.g., sanctions, SWIFT access, etc.)

3. Military and Strategic Power:

The U.S. isn’t just an economic force. It’s a military superpower with hundreds of bases around the world.

Nations often align with U.S. policy out of strategic necessity, not just economics.

4. Global Institutions Were Built Around the U.S.:

After WWII, institutions like the IMF, World Bank, WTO, and even the UN were heavily shaped (or bankrolled) by the U.S.

That global order still favors U.S. influence and policy direction.

Why doesn’t the world just ignore the U.S.?

1. Interdependence:

The global economy is deeply interlinked. Supply chains span dozens of countries, and cutting off the U.S. would mean massive disruptions for everyone.

Many economies — especially emerging ones — depend on exports to the U.S. for survival.

2. Tech and Innovation:

The U.S. dominates in tech, pharmaceuticals, software, and research.

Even if you don’t want to deal with American politics, you might need their semiconductors, patents, or software licenses to run your economy.

3. "Boycotting" Has a Price:

Countries that go against the U.S. (e.g., Iran, North Korea, Venezuela) often get hit with sanctions and financial restrictions that cripple their economies.

The cost of boycotting the U.S. is often too high unless a large bloc acts in unity — which is hard to achieve due to diplomatic rivalries, dependencies, or fear of retaliation

So, is there a way out?

Some countries are starting to reduce dependence on the U.S.:

BRICS is pushing for a new financial system outside the dollar.

Nations like China, Russia, and India are increasing bilateral trade in their own currencies.

Regional trade blocs are forming (like RCEP in Asia or AfCFTA in Africa) that prioritize internal trade.

But creating a world that can truly ignore or boycott the U.S. requires:

-Massive economic re-balancing,

-New financial systems,

-Unified political will — and that’s where things get tricky.

Difrent:
Because if people try to, America will react angrily
And trust me you don't want to be at the receiving end of US anger.

Ordinary mention of BRICS moving away from using dollars as currency of international trade it began threatening them with sanctions