₦airaland Forum

LagosShia:
i'd be back shortly.wait for the answer.let me go to the north and ask the boko haram people.i'd get back to you with the answer.is that okay?

fredoooooo:
jackie chan till jesus come , nobody i mean no actor will be like him again , commedy + action + real stunt ,less trick , what more do  isay , he has no mate in the movie industry,

Emperoh:
Just thinking.
A brand new 2012 PRADO goes for 13.350m.

Just wondering why one should but that carton instead of this machine!!
happy sales bro!!

ZIM DRILL:
i can conclude that he met backyard autoelectricians

if the ECU aka brainbox was dead all he need was and ECU thats doesnt require the communication with key

cars now days have keys thats talk to the ECU on the ignition barrel there is a ring of wire thats reads a code or frequence in key once they match that will let current to fuel pump

if they dont match the car will just crunk

so there were supposed to ge

noted

john casey:
all fine . We are currently on set shooting season 5 .lol

sartorius:
this is disngenious, aregbe didnt resurrect any train.the nigerian railway commission did. the tracks and coaches belong to the federal goverment, they only signed mou

deor03:
What other means ?

Sun of god:
Nigeria is placed 156 out of 187 countries in a new UN study, which ranks countries on their education, income and life expectancy.

The 2011 Human Development Index (HDI) released on Wednesday by the UN Development Programme (UNDP) put Norway, Australia and the Netherlands on the top three countries to live in.

Nigeria placed 142 out of 169 a year ago and was listed among “least human development” countries in terms of wealth and low educational ranking.

However, the 2011 HDI covered a record 187 countries and territories, up from 169 in 2010 and according to the authors, the 2011 country rankings “are therefore not comparable” to last years figures.

The 2011 report entitled ‘Sustainability and Equity: A Better Future for All’, put Nigeria’s life expectancy at 51.9 years, below that of Libya at 74, Mauritus 73.4, Gabon 62.7 and South Africa, 52.8.

The UN ranks a country’s life expectancy by the number of years a newborn infant could expect to live if prevailing pattern of age specific mortality rates at the time of birth stay the same throughout the infants life.

A country’s educational achievements is assessed by combining adult literacy rates along with enrolment in primary, secondary and university institutions.

On education, the index on Nigeria shows that the average number of years of schooling received by people’s ages 25 and older is 5.0.

The report puts the highest possible years of schooling for a child in Nigeria at 8.9, if the prevailing patterns of age-specific enrolment rates persist throughout the child’s life.

With a gross national income (GNI) per capita of $2,069, Nigeria lags behind countries like Equatorial Guinea ($17,608), Botswana ($13,049) and Gabon ($12,249).

However the report shows Nigeria to be among sub-Saharan Africa countries that recorded the highest average HDI improvement over the past decade of any region in the world.

Between 1970 and 2010, countries in the lowest 25 percent of countries ranked - the majority of them African - improved their overall HDI achievement by 82 percent, twice the global average.

The report shows that extreme poverty has declined in both Kenya and Nigeria, noting that these advances are attributable in part to improvements in water, sanitation, health and other living standards.

Mauritius is the highest HDI achiever in sub-Saharan Africa followed by Gabon Botswana, Namibia and South Africa.

Nonetheless, sub-Saharan Africa is still home to the 10 countries with the lowest HDI levels of the 187 nations and territories included in the 2011 index.

The 10 countries that place last in the 2011 HDI are all in sub-Saharan Africa: Guinea, Central African Republic, Sierra Leone, Burkina Faso, Liberia, Chad, Mozambique, Burundi, Niger, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

These low-HDI nations still suffer from inadequate incomes, limited schooling opportunities, and life expectancies far below world averages, partly due to deaths from preventable and treatable diseases such as malaria and AIDS.

The report added that in many of these countries lingering armed conflict had further compounded the problem.

http://234next.com/csp/cms/sites/Next/Home/5746922-146/nigeria_places_156_on_un_quality.csp