₦airaland Forum

GloryIsaac:
Add your own nah we dey wait u since! ...

I been comot since morning na why I no quick modify

AfricanApple:
many people that includes you

I'm glad u know that

GloryIsaac:
Thanks ... wey tosyne.2much and wrist.bangle sef

Baba I dey gallant for here ooooo

myguy01:
bro na everywhere i dey see you..you must really love nl

thumbs up

I don dey parade every section these days unlike b4 wey be say na only Romance section I dey parade

Sard:
All those arguing about the relevance of this question are those that usually rush to answer questions, and their ignorance is still making them to feel the question is irrelevant.
Most students answer questions without understanding what the questions actually mean and that is the surest way to fail.

Hahaha They will soon be here bro

AfricanApple:
many people that includes you

Including u too

myguy01:
you make sense... tiri gbosa for you

Na so baba

Oliviaarims:
I refuse to believe this is Tosin, though.

I'm serious oooooo.. Body don full ooooo

feran15:
nawa. i hope the person you are looking for finds this

on a second thought, if your face is not attractive enough, the fact that you work at nnpc should be a bonus

You're wicked

myguy01:
you make sense... tiri gbosa for you

Abi I no talk am well ni?

olatundegoogle:
.
Iyam nw here

talk2alabama:
but I tell u say make u no toast dat babe, u no gree hear word...

Hahahaha na konji tins oooo

talk2alabama:
wait u mean tosyne.2much hasn't talked to dat girl up till now..


Haba tosyne why u dey fear girls like dis...



Walk up to her and tell her u like her na. It does no crime at all

I don follow the babe talk ooo but she bash me ooooo

kinibigdeal:
You need help

You sef need help

jeje123:
Bros pack well wit ur cobweb joystick

No mind me jawe

Giyerte:
common 5 Lasan, ah no get.
sell ur account for me na

Baba no whine me oooo

Giyerte:
When I see the number of girls wey dey follow u, I just dey shout ni

Hahaha see u


Na guys dey follow me pass sef; about 700 guys and 300 ladies sha

igraman:
1. she's looking as if its not from her heart.
2. the lady receiving sef, seems not be receiving it wholeheartedly.
3. the fair lady in yellow seems to be a gossip expert.
4. the lady with plaited hair on the left side is obviously envying.

Bwahahahaha and you're a talkative

DropShot:
Times are tough, no doubt. The situation we find ourselves as a nation is dire, no doubt. As the FG announced the new price regime for fuel pump price from 87 naira to 145 naira max, a lot of people including on this forum have criticized the action of the government and accusing it of insensitivity to the plight of the common man.

While this article is not deliberately focused on the past administration of GEJ and how it managed our resources, it’s nearly impossible to attempt to justify the current government’s action without needing to make reference to the oil boom period of 2011 to 2014. Had the immediate past administration judiciously utilized what we earned and what it inherited from OBJ/Yar’Adua, it’s very unlikely that we will find ourselves in this messy situation.

While I don’t oppose a government providing palliatives to its citizens to cushion effects of high cost of essential commodities, it makes no economic sense to do that if there are no resources to do it. Nigeria with a paltry $27 billion dollars in foreign reserves (GEJ met it at $47 billion, earned more than any president in Nigeria’s history, yet depleted it to abysmal level), $2 billion in Excess Crude Account, lacks the resources to subsidize fuel.

In the same way, it will be disastrous to support a corrupt regime to remove subsidy from essential commodities while the president watches helplessly as his foot soldiers defraud the citizens and enrich themselves corruptly. Numerous corruption cases ongoing is a reminder of how GEJ allowed the Dasukis, Bafarawas, Akpobolokemis, Mettuhs, Diezannis, Inde Dikos and many others steal us blind.

Brief History of Fuel Subsidy
Beginning from when OBJ re-introduced fuel subsidy in 2006 as a palliative for high landing cost of imported refined fuel, Nigeria has spent more than N6 trillion to subsidize fuel since then
*2006 – N151.9 billion; *2007- N188 billion; *2008 – N256.3billion (January to July); *2009 – N421.5billion; *2010 – N673 billion; *2011 – (N1.3 trillion)revised to N2.19 trillion; *2012 – N888 billion + N161.6 billion supplementary *2013 – N971 billion; and, *2014 – N971.1 billion
http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/05/why-fuel-subsidy-must-go-2/
The amount spent on subsidy in 2015 was in excess of N1 trillion
http://www.dailytrust.com.ng/news/general/nigeria-spends-n1tr-on-fuel-subsidy-in-2015-kachikwu/124416.html

Why Fuel Subsidy Is Not Sustainable Now
It’s not a hidden fact that our earnings from crude sale has nose-dived; more than halved from what it used to be. The average crude price per barrel now is below 30$ since beginning of this year. When compared to an average of $90 to $100 for the four years of 2011 to 2014, no one need a rocket scientist to understand the money to subsidize the product is no longer there.

Throughout the world, all countries that have their economy largely dependent on crude oil have experienced economic set-back and most of them have taken drastic actions to cut back on their expenses on subsidy. Saudi Arabia, at the beginning of crude price fall had more than $600 billion in foreign reserves, yet she increased fuel pump price by 50% http://money.cnn.com/2016/01/05/news/economy/saudi-arabia-oil-budget-gas/.

Qatar increased fuel price by about 35% and still planning to increase it further, UAE and many other Gulf countries refine their own crude locally, can afford to keep subsidy, yet have all removed some subsidy from petroleum products. The only places where fuel prices have gone down since crude price crash are the economies that were not enjoying any form of subsidy when crude price was high.

Going by this summation, it amounts to irrationality, lack of having any grasp about happenings in the world economy, or pure and deliberate emotional blackmail to expect Nigeria to be able to keep subsidizing fuel especially with her current economic recession.

Why Nigerians Were Right to Oppose GEJ’s Subsidy Removal in 2012
I, among many other Nigerians were opposed to GEJ’s plan to remove subsidy from petrol in 2012 and here are some of the reasons:

1. GEJ by then had already proved to be shamelessly corrupt and lacking the political will to stem the tide. So, we were right to believe that the subsidy to be removed will still end up being looted one way or the other. Events since after the partial removal have proved us right as not a single measure of the promised palliatives was fulfilled. No mass transit buses. No new refineries as promised. No new roads built as promised.

OP, I was reading the write-up meticulously when the highlighted got my attention.. You're indeed a man of in-dept thinking

Ferraricash:
The truth is that we are on a long eeeee thing , I started thinking since yesterday how to cope. Kids just got back to school, food is expensive and everything is all about money at higher rate, how do we the nigerians cope ? no power supply, we have to run the generator. We must shut down their system because it's too hard to cope with all this.. Someone should please help us to talk to the ogas at the top. They are enjoying our swear everyday while we work and yet from the token we have they still want to take it away from us.