Wirinet's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Wirinet's Profile › Wirinet's Posts
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HeroicMeastro:People underestimate the contributions of the banking sector in the destruction of the Nigerian economy. Also most all crimes (with the exception of petty crimes like armed robbery) can't happen without the involvement of banks. Even ransome from kidnappings pass through the banks. If you Sanitise the banks, half of Nigeria's problem is solved. |
If EFCC is aware of that, why are they not going after bank officials? How many bank, Chairmen, MDs, managers and officials have been investigated, arrested and prosecuted? We all know the problems with Nigeria, what we want to see are actions. |
Putinofrussia:You guys are just playing dumb. Why are you deaf to the question being asked over and over again; Why is a country that has been in a devastating full war sending food aid to a country at peace? should the reverse not been the case? Should we not be the one sending cassava, beans, corn, and other food items we grow here to them? |
The problem with President Tinubu's administration is that it is taking too many destructive and disruptive actions at the same time, and then closed the land ports - both in the south west and north. He removed subsidy, and the same time floated the Naira. Not long after banned/Restricted BDC, banned Binance and now started blocking people's accounts Added to that he is planning to disable millions of phone lines. And he is travelling all over the world begging investors to come, when the one already here are running away because of all these obstacles. |
DeepSight:You are really missing out on cutting edge technology. I mean blockchain technology as a whole of which crypto is just a part of. I only deal with USDT for saving purposes, bit now I am venturing into meme coins particularly on Solana blockchain. If you are lucky, it can make you a millionaire overnight. Also you could lose all your money in a manner of minutes, you just have to know what you are doing. TIN is easy from Ikeja or Lagos Island. How can you have corporate clients without it.The company was dormant for almost 10 years, I only revived it 2 years ago and no one demanded for it. |
DeepSight:It does, that is the signatories to the account. I was told to bring NIN, TIN and electric bills I has submitted NIN and electric bill before, it's only TIN in don't have. |
HEBEI:Imagine! Nigeria transaction one forth of USDT transactions? This is what you get when people employ 19th century knowledge to run a 21st century economy. Binance is just one exchange out of plenty others, it's just that it is the most successful. If you ban binance from doing business other would come in and fill in the void. Creating a crypto exchange is not difficult, the difficulty is getting people to trust it enough to bring their cryptos there. Competent Blockchain technologists make far more money than oil workers. |
DeepSight:You don't need VPN for OKX. OKX just saved my life today. My corporate account was restricted yesterday, that where I leave the money for my operations. I had to borrow money from the wife just to be able to work today. My bank asked me to bring documents like NIN, Nepa bill and TIN before my account can be freed. I honestly don't have TIN, so I am working on that, bit it's likely to take a few days. I don't have shishi in my other accounts I remember I have about $100 USDT on Binance. I logged into binance with a VPN, transferred the crypto to OKX and sold it at N160,000. All within a span of 30 mins. You see crypto (that is USDT)is very useful as savings and as a store of value. Far better than the Naira. |
My corporate account has been restricted. I think it has to do with this NIN /BVN issue. Though I had linked it to NIN before now. Its going to ground my operations this week. |
Shadomaan7:What is a church? Is it the building, the pastor or the brethren? |
Emu4life:Exactly! A quota of 1.5 million b/day is highly unfair. Nigeria with a population of over 200 million is given a production quota of 1.5 million b/day, while kuwait with a population of just over 4 million is allocated a production quota of 2.6 million b/day. That's cheating. Nigeria's quota should be at least 2.5 million b/day, that's if we can meet up. |
PARADIZEPRIEST:As I have been saying banning Binance is almost impossible, because it operates in cyber space. As long as you have Internet connection, you can access binance, unless of course the government instruct the country's ISPs to blacklist their IP, but then there are bypasses by using VPNs, proxy servers and tunnels. Banned Binance in China still carry out $90 billion of transactions monthly. Binance is not completely banned in the UK and USA, but highly restricted. |
DeepSight:You can't ban binance or any other centralized or decentralized exchange, because they operate in cyber space. They have no physical address, no office, no physical staff you can identify. You can only restrict their operations through clever IT tools and skills, and I doubt if out archaic public servants have those skills. That's why they are running after binance officials and citizens instead of employing IT to restrict them. Blockchain technology is a cutting edge technology and we are way behind. |
Haaland21:No one has accused Binance of fraud. In fact binance transactions is more transparent than our so called banks. The reason they are banned in many countries is because they are very difficult to regulate. |
RepoMan007:Typical kidnap for ransome. Tinubu is learning from bandits. If the Binance representatives broke Nigerian law, they should charged to court. If the company Binance broke Nigerian laws, they can be banned and blocked from operating in Nigeria, but extra judical holding of their executives until a fine is paid is banditry. |
favor914:He did not because he died, but if elections held in 1999 as scheduled, Abacha would have won with a landslide, or should I say moonshine. 5 million youths had already lined up in Abuja earnestly begging Abacha to run for president. All the 5 political parties had already adopted Abacha as their presidential candidate. That's is an indication of the legitimacy of Nigerian elections as INEC choose to be opaque and not transparent with election results. |
seunmsg:Who is tinubu compared to Abacha. The likes of Frank Kokori and Pascal Bafyau fought Abacha to a stand still. We don't have such men of conviction and courage anymore. |
ufuosman:NLC is dead and buried. Gone are the days of Pascal Bafyau and Adams Oshiomole. That was when NLC had fangs and even military dictatorship governments were afraid to step on the toes of labour unions. In those days, no way government would raise price of fuel 300%, devalue naira 100%, increase food prices to astronomical levels, and still keep minimum wage at N30,000 (one quarter the price of a bag of rice or just 50 litres of petrol). Labour would have shut down the country indefinitely. Nowadays, NLC are errand boys for the government, they huff and puff and then whimper back to their hole after collecting a few dole. |
This is the key sentence in the whole speech; Democracy is nothing more than the political framework and the path to addressing the basic needs and aspirations of the people. Now Has democracy in ECOWAS addressing basic needs and aspirations of the people, or the basic greed of a few power hungry political elites? If ECOWAS can address these needs, coups would be unattractive in the sub region. It was ECOWAS that first suspended Niger Republic, before the country along with its sympathisers decided to pull out. That means for Niger and others to consider coming back to ECOWAS, President Tinubu and his own supporters must first of all rescind the suspension. That's just common sense. President Tinubu must as inauguration a committee to negotiate with Niger and others on the way forward. ECOWAS cannot afford to be divided at this critical period. |
gidgiddy:You are stuck in your alternate universe and no force of fact can bring you to reality. T.Y.Danjuma and Mohammed Murtala opposed the Aburi accord, they even refused to attend the aburi meeting. The Midwest region opposed the Aburi accord and the head of service in the person on Prince Akenzua wrote Gowon detailing his opposition. In a meeting of the representatives of the regions, which Ojukwu boycotted, the remaining 3 regions rejected the Aburi accord. So I don't know how you think Gowon could gave imposed the Aburi accord on the whole nation.
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Verysmart101:A military man takes an oath to maintain the territorial integrity of a country with his life. You don't expect a general to fold his hands and watch a section of the country secede. Even if a military government suspends constitution, that doesn't mean they can give portions of the country away. |
gidgiddy:Really! A president cannot unilaterally sign an agreement affecting the fundamental structure of a country. Even a dictator cannot fo that without the agreement of the military and other sections of the country. The Aburi Accord was never ratified by the supreme military council or politicians of other regions of the country, therefore the Aburi Accord was null and void ab initio. |
EponObi:Tell them, but don't let out the secret. Many Nigerian youths are making clean money with crypto. |
Deogratiasfx:Imagine. So many ignorant people here. Binance has daily trading volume in excess of $10 billion, and I am not even started talking of other exchanges. There are numerous crypto instruments and assets, ie NFTs, MemeCoins, altcoins, etc that ordinary people (some teenagers)are using to cash out millions, others are making millions mining cryptos and other blockchain technologies, and someone is asking what crypto contributes to the economy, in this era of web 3.0. |
IbeOkehie:Completely false narrative. Fuel subsidy did not destroy the economy, corruption did. Here are the avenues of corruption, each of which is more than fuel subsidy. 1. Crude oil theft. The amount of crude oil theft in the high seas per month is more than fuel subsidy per year. 2. The amount of fraud in the fuel subsidy itself is more than the actual amount spent subsidizing the fuel in the first place. The house investigation on the fuel subsidy regime revealed that. 3. The amount stolen in other government ministries and parastatals (apart from NNPC), ie Ministries of humanitarian affairs, Works, Aviation, Transport, power, etc, is more that the money paid for subsidy. 4. The amount stolen by the likes of Elumelu, Ovia, Wigwe, along with their banks through round tripping the naira is more than the amount spent on subsidy. 4. The amount stolen by the CBN governor and his cronies and associates is more than the amount spent on subsidy. 5. Finally, there is the question of if there should be subsidy. Why? Because since the 1980s, we are made aware thar Nigeria entered a crude swap agreement with various refineries overseas, whereby we give them crude and they give us petrol, diesel, kerosene and Aviation fuel, while they keep the remaining products as payment. What happened to the crude swap agreement, was is still operational the last 20 years or it was cancelled? So the number 1 problem of Nigeria was/is corruption. Kill corruption and everything will start working again. |
Trump and his MAGA cult members are confused and suffers cognitive dissonance. Now, if Trump is comparable to Navalny, then Biden should be comparable to Putin? (that's is in their warped minds). So how come Biden is condemned for going after Trump, but Putin is praised or at least tolerated for killing Navalny? Trump and his supporters can never condemn Putin. |
Nbote:Imagine, Kenya is using Binance, Zimbabwe is using binance, even next door Benin Republic is using binance. Its only in Nigeria that Binance is causing problem. That's what you get when you elect geriatric old men in government, instead of taking advance of the digital economy, all they know is ban this and ban that. They will ban social media soon. |
uche393:Removal of petroleum subsidy at the time and manner he did was wrong. Why? Because Nigeria generates a measly 6,000 Mw of electricity and have no mass transit transportation system. What this meant was that the over 200 million Nigerians depended on petrol to run their offices and homes, and on transportation to work and business. Petrol was and is still critical to the survival of the average Nigerian - directly or indirectly. What Tinubu should have done immediately after inauguration was to probe the petrol subsidy regime and probe NNPC in general. Even if he cannot prosecute subsidy and oil thieves due to political expediency, he should at least stop the massive theft. EFCC should be working overtime instead of pursuing Yahoo small boys up and down. We are yet to understand what happened to the crude swap agreement we had been operating since the time of IBB. Tinubu decided to punish Nigerians to save his friends and political allies. |
HellVictorinho6:I am Sorry I try to separate my real life from my online persona. Nigeria is a dangerous place at the moment. My WhatsApp was hacked last Friday, it took me 24 hours to recover my account, before then the hacker had wrecked havoc to my reputation, by contacting everyone on my contact list and pretending to be me begging for loan. Luckily, only one person fell. I am still trying to resolve that one till now. Drop your email and I will contact you with my alternative email. I will see if I can be of assistance anonymously. |
JayTripz:Many people warned us about a Tinubu presidency, but we refused to listen. Emilokan was the only thing that mattered. After Tinubu, whose turn is it? Since Nigeria now operates on a turn by turn basis. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUN5LUVDHdw?si=QK_fWzyOgHEL-Lig
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nairalanda1:We are. The problem is trust. No one trust any Nigerian government after Obasanjo. Would you give loans to someone, an organization or country to someone you know is profligate. Nigeria's debt to GDP ratio is not too bad. If the government invest heavily in gas and oil, and increase production of crude to N2million barrels per day, reduce government expenditure, invest more in infrastructure and the productive sector, the loans can be easily offset. |
nairalanda1:Borrowing does not put people or countries in trouble, in fact most successful people and countries borrow heavily. Its the use to which the loan is put that can cause trouble. If fuel subsidy can cause an increase in productive capacity and thus increase in economic capacity, then the government would reap the rewards in increased taxes and socio economic stability. |
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