₦airaland Forum

Wizzzzmike:
We are in 2021 Lol

Show us the one for 2021 in case you have it. We will remain with the world Bank figures until you show us the latest ranking. As for what's there
Kenya 82
Ghana 79

Just30:
good you said BRT is a system

We are running an advanced one which include smart traffic lights

Shhhh no more noise


Your country is a village filled with villagers

You don't have any system, what I meant by the system are collection of things like.

BRT modified bus.
Special BRT lanes.
BRT stations.
BRT control area.

Show me any of the above apart from the long distance travel buses that you have.

Just30:
you can view the video above


And bury your head in shame for your country

That's not BRT. Show me the BRT lanes and stations. I have never seen a BRT bus sharing lanes with bicycles and tuk tuk

Ghanaian are the most ignorant people in this thread. They think that once you have a bus then automatically it's become BRT. The day any hobbit will volunteer to show me BRT lanes and stations then we will start taking you serious.

Appisko:
Village boy Brt have been in Accra for years



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fe0sbiqJ73g&t=189s

See how foolish you are. This is not BRT, this is just a bus that whenever there is traffic it get stuck there. BRT is a system and not just one component. Congratulations having a bus

Just30:
ask miss Trudy and she will answer that for you

We have a far functional BRT already working for 6 years

Let me laugh first before responding you.

Do you really know what BRT is? If you know please Show us how it looks like.

Appisko:
Save the starving turkana people

Save Ghana from Chinese

Just30:
stop making noise and go and look at the words best educational systems raning from each continent by OECD

It's a google search away.

World bank is not into ranking education.

All high schools have 5 buses each

First your schools don't have buses.
Second there's no such ranking by OECD, if it's there you can post it.
Third, I knew all along that you will be making noise that's I was not expecting any evidence from you. All you are good at is talking without evidence.

The day Ghana will reach Kenya's level in terms of education please don't forget to tell me.

Appisko:
U couldn't have said it any better

Do you have BRT in Ghana??

Just30:
fast to run to blogs

OECD runs the best test of educational systems in the world and kenya does not match up

Please post the list of best education system in Africa according to your OECD we want to see it. I know you won't post it cause what you know best is noise making

Just30:
you are funny


You can refer back to yesterday and burry your head in shame.

You can refer to OECD who price the 5 best educational systems in Africa to compare them to the best from all continents on this planet.

All secondary schools have as much as 5 buses and all the roads on secondary school campuses are tarred and their campus is huge with all kind of sport facilities.

Shhhhh you messy schools can't compare

Always making noise instead of providing evidence. World Bank rank Kenyan education system to so much superior than yours.
We also have higher literacy rate Ghana.
Ghanaian schools have no buses. If you are disputing you can post for everyone to see.

Wizzzzmike:
Mr illiterate back it with fact ... and you don't have better education system and education facilities than Ghana stop the lies lol. KNUST alone better than ur best and it's not a white or india own school lol.

Let's go to education system in Africa. Kenya has the seventh best education system in Africa, Ghana is nowhere to be seen.

https://googleweblight.com/sp?u=https://ghstudents.com/african-countries-with-the-best-education-systems/&grqid=O_zOpngm&hl=en-KE

Wizzzzmike:
Mr illiterate back it with fact ... and you don't have better education system and education facilities than Ghana stop the lies lol. KNUST alone better than ur best and it's not a white or india own school lol.

I know you hate to see it that you're still much behind. Let's start with the the literacy rate.

<iframe src="https://data.worldbank.org/share/widget?contextual=default&indicators=SE.ADT.LITR.ZS&locations=KE-GH" width='450' height='300' frameBorder='0' scrolling="no" ></iframe>

rvp2018:
This guy claims there are 700,000 chinese in Ghana

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rb9exugpgjg

That's almost 3% of their population. Five years from now those hobbits will be the minority in their own country.

Just30:
This is funny

The same kenya that couldn't post any better primary school and secondary school?


From primary schools to Universities, your country couldn't meet up to Ghana and you are here making noise ?


First correction
Ghana has a far better educational system than your country try as proven by OECD.
Secondly

Ghana educational infrastructure is superior to the mess in your zoo as proven here and by Kenyans themselves who have been flocking our schools.

Another day another lie. When will you stop lying?

Kenya has a better education system than Ghana and that's known worldwide. You can prove me wrong if you like by posting any article that put Ghana ahead of Kenya.

Your Primary and Secondary schools are full of dust and mud. Your schools don't even have buses to transport students.

Wizzzzmike:
Your president Who knows ur country education system sucks lol

Are you aware that Kenya has a high literacy rate than your zoo?
Are you also aware that Kenyan education system is superior to yours?
Are you also aware that Kenya has a better educational facilities than your Zoo?

Ghana is the main Chinese colony in the world. Rvp you were right




Ghana losing millions in revenue to concealed Chinese companies
By
Shem Oirere
March 26, 2021
SHARE

The Chinese owners of trawlers operating in West Africa are denying Ghana millions of dollars in license revenue and circumventing rules on payment of financial penalties for fisheries related infringements, according to a new report.
Chinese state companies have been cited in the report by Environmental Justice Foundation (EJF), which alleges the companies are fleecing the West African country’s ocean resources by camouflaging as locally incorporated trawler owners that pay lower license fees and penalties for engaging in illegal fishing activities.
The report details how the Chinese control up to 93 percent of the trawl vessels in Ghana, a country that is now losing between USD 14.4 million and USD 23.7 million (EUR 12.1 million and EUR 20 million) annually in fishing license fees and fines from trawlers. Ghana’s total approved budget for the Ministry of Fisheries and Aquaculture Development for 2017 and 2018 was GHS 119.5 million (USD 20.7 million, EUR 17.6 million).
The EJF report said state-owned Shandong Zhonglu Oceanic Fisheries Co., one of the dominant Chinese companies in Ghana’s trawl-fishing sector, reported an operating revenue of USD 164.5 million (EUR 139.6 million) in 2019, while also receiving USD 3 million (EUR 2.5 million) in Chinese subsidies for overseas fishing.
Two other Chinese companies – Dalian Mengxiu Ocean Fishery Co. Ltd. and Pong Cheng Marine Fishery Co. Ltd. – controled up to 44 percent of the licensed trawl vessels in Ghana in 2019, with each owning between 15 and 20 locally-registered bottom-trawlers.
By operating under the Ghanaian flag, the Chinese companies are hiding under locally incorporated entities, and are paying very low licensing fees and avoiding full compliance with financial penalty stipulations for fisheries-related infringements, according to the report.
“This opacity over ownership allows Chinese corporations to pay well below the market value for access to Ghana’s ocean resources, as well as commit illegal fishing offenses without fear of significant repercussions,” the report said.
Where other West African countries that border the Atlantic Ocean are earning good revenue from trawl vessels’ licensing fees, EJF’s study said that, in Ghana, revenues “are substantially lower than other coastal states in the region, and insignificant considering that many trawlers operating in Ghana are beneficially owned by large, in some cases state-controlled, Chinese corporations.”
“Safeguarding the country’s fisheries requires urgent intervention at high levels of the Ghanaian government to introduce reforms that improve transparency, so it is clear who is benefiting from fishing access, what and how much they are fishing, how much they are paying, and what these funds are used for,” EJF Executive Director Steve Trent said. “This failure to set reasonable fines and fees not only results in a considerable loss of revenue, but presents a critical threat to the sustainability of the fishery, and in doing so, endangers national food security and countless livelihoods.”
EJF’s report recommends cooperation between the governments of Ghana and China in ensuring “the perpetrators and beneficiaries of illegal fishing are identified and held to account for their acts, through implementation of an enforcement regime that imposes proportionate and dissuasive sanctions through transparent processes and ensures that fishing licenses and government subsidies are withdrawn for entities that engage in illegal practices.”
The move by China to tighten regulations governing fishing fleets from 2020, the first such decision in 17 years, “provides the country with the legal basis and opportunity to scrutinize the operations of private and state-controlled fishing companies in Ghana and bring its “hidden” fleet into compliance with national and international law,” the EJF report said.
The report suggests Ghana should focus on reducing the overcapacity of the trawl vessels on its waters by aligning the country’s licensing with those of neighboring countries.
“Through aligning license fees with those applied by Guinea, for instance, Ghana could address fleet overcapacity and reduce trawler numbers by around 87 percent from 75 to 10 vessels, yet double the revenue generated in 2018," the report said.

Saddamochieng00:
A paper economy is where you can't find a square mile of development that doesn't include shacks/slums. Heck there's even dirt roads in your CBD. I won't be surprised to find cassava plant being planted in your city centre.

Please have mercy on that liar.

gallivant:
www.nairaland.com/attachments/12720196_pix11presidentnanaaddodankwaakufoaddodisplayingtheghanabeyundaidbookletatthemaydaycelebrationsinaccra_jpeg70f644a0a5ac75ee4e58ddfa491e9691

They will say it's Photoshop, before it was confusion today it's Photoshop. Who will help these Chinese colonies?

PetroDolla2020:
If you spend a bit of the energy and time you spend on Ghana business on your own poverty-ridden zoo, you may contribute to reducing hunger and poverty in Kenya.

In my honest opinion, Kenya is no match for Ghana, not even in another 10 years, and your stvpid rants will not change anything Fuckeduppedness

Your President who knows your country better has a different opinion.

forgiveness:
Fidelity Bank head office. 25 floors

It's already at 13 floors thereabout. I couldn't count well while on the wheels.

Don't you get tired of posting renders?

Appisko:
Stupid Chinese colony

Kenyan Treasury officials are no doubt worried about what's going to happen next Thursday. The date marks the end of a five year repayment holiday given by the China Exim Bank for the $1.4 billion loan used to build the Nairobi to Naivasha Standard Gauge Railway.

Unless officials from both countries come up with a last-minute deal to restructure either the loan or China’s broader debt portfolio in Kenya, the Treasury’s going to have to cut a pretty large check using what little money it has available

We all know that Ghana is the main colony of China in Africa. There are 700,000 Chinese in Ghana alone. Chinese controls your politics and country. When will Tema Port be the property of Ghana?, The is owned by the French.

BRT stations coming up along Thika Highway. The third picture is the render of how the stations will look like.

Progress on Nairobi BRT.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q1skXXUtYIM&t=422s

Progress on Tatu City.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zP2ozoD_-eY&t=2s

Where that perennial liar? This is a Ghanaian magazine


Top 10 African Countries with the Best Education Systems

Below is the list of the top 10 African countries with the best education systems. Find out where your country ranks.
10. Namibia
Namibia a country in southwest Africa with a population of about 2.34 million, ranks 100th position in global education system and 10th in Africa with a score of 52.7. It is 43rd in global ranking on Extent of staff training and 82th on Critical thinking in teaching.


In Namibia, it is mandatory for every citizen between the age limit of 6-16 to receive an education. For this 10 year academic period, the Namibian constitution charges the government with the responsibility of providing fund for education. The literacy rate is at 88.2%.

9. Egypt
Egypt ranked 99th position on the global education system, and 9th best in Africa with 52.8 points, slightly ahead of Namibia. It ranks 70th on global Digital skills among the population. Compulsory education lasts 12 years from age 6 to age 17 and the literacy rate is at 71% as of 2017, according to UNESCO.
8. Cape Verde
Cape Verde, a small Island country is at 98th position on the global education system and number 8th in Africa, with a score of 53.3. It is 53rd on Critical thinking in teaching and 71st on Ease of finding skilled employees globally. The country has a population of over 546,000 and literacy rate is estimated at 80 per cent. Primary school education in Cape Verde is mandatory between the ages of 6 and 14 years and free for children ages 6 to 12.
7. Kenya
The East African country rank 95th position on global education system, ahead of India and behind Brazil, and 7th best in Africa with a score of 55.4. It is 21st on Ease of finding skilled employees and 43rd on Digital skills among the population globally. Compulsory education lasts 12 years from age 6 to age 17
With a population of 49.7 million, 17.58 per cent of total government expenditure in 2017 went to education, and literacy rate is at 78.7 per cent according to UNESCO.
6. Botswana
Botswana rank 92nd position on global education system behind Iran and ahead of Brazil. It holds the 6th position in Africa with a score of 56.7. It ranks 67th on the Extent of staff training and 76th on Mean years of schooling.
While some sources claim education in Botswana is free for the first 10 years, but according to Wikipedia, Secondary education in Botswana is neither free nor compulsory. Literacy rate is at 88 per cent, with a population of 2.3 million.
5. Algeria
The second North African country in this list, Algeria rank 88th position on global education system, and 5th in Africa with 57.4 points. It is also 65th position on School life expectancy. With a population of 41.3 million, the literacy rate is at 75 per cent.
4. South Africa
Ranked at 84th position on global education system, South Africa offers the 4th best education system in Africa with a score of 58.4. It is 53rd on Mean years of schooling and 55th on the Extent of staff training globally. It ranks ahead of Panama and Mexico on global education system.
Over the past decade, the South African government budget above 18 percent of its total expenditure on education. It’s not surprising why South African universities rank among the best in Africa, and compete globally. Literacy rate is at 94 percent.
3. Mauritius
Mauritius has the 3rd best education system in Africa, with 61 points. It holds the 74th position on global education system, and ranks 40th position on Extent of staff training and 47th on Quality of vocational training globally.
-->
The government of Mauritius provides free education to its citizens from pre-primary to tertiary levels. Since July 2005, the government also introduced free transport for all students. Schooling is compulsory up to the age of 16. Mauritian students consistently rank top in the world each year for the Cambridge International O Level, and International A and AS level examinations.

2. Tunisia
The second best education system in Africa is found in Tunisia, which ranks 71st position on global education system with 61.4 points. It ranks 49th position for School life expectancy and 51st for Pupil-to-teacher ratio in primary education.
Since gaining independence from France in 1956, the government of Tunisia has focused on developing an education system which produces a solid human capital base that could respond to the changing needs of a developing nation. Education is the number one priority of the government, with more than 20 percent of government’s budget allocated for education. Literacy rate as at 2015 was 81%.
1. Seychelles
A small country with about 95,000 people, Seychelles holds the position for the best education system in Africa with 69.3 points. It is the only African country in the top 50 education system globally, at 43rd position ahead of Ukraine, Hungary, Russia and UAE. It holds a global ranking of 28th position on Critical thinking in teaching and 34th on Skillset of graduates. Seychelles is the first and only country in Africa that has fully achieved the “education for all” goal, set by UNESCO.
In 2016, according to UNESCO, the government spent 11.72% of total expenditure on education. Education is compulsory up to the age of 16, and free through secondary school until age 18. 98.9 percent of the population age 15 to 24 is literate.
Others
Ghana ranks 104th in global education system and 12th in Africa ahead of Zimbabwe, while Nigeria seats at 124th position in the world and 25th in Africa behind Rwanda.


https://googleweblight.com/sp?u=https://ghstudents.com/african-countries-with-the-best-education-systems/&grqid=h3Oplomd&hl=en-KE

How Kenya Became the Strongest Education System in Africa


10 little-known moments that shaped history— from Kikuyu boycotts to Alliance, the Airlifts, Mau Mau & M-Pesa.

Kat Pattillo
Aug 6, 2020 · 11 min read








Kenyans selected for the Airlifts to American universities organized by Tom Mboya in 1959; the group included Wangari Maathai and Barack Obama Sr (Twitter).
Want EdWell’s articles straight to your inbox — with jobs & events? Sign up for our newsletter!
In2017, the World Economic Forum rated Kenya’s education system as the strongest on the African continent. In 2018, the World Bank ranked Kenya the top African country for education outcomes (1st out of 43 mainland countries). In 2019, a Kenyan was named the most outstanding teacher in the world and awarded a prestigious $1 million prize.
Clearly, something powerful is going on in Kenya’s schools


https://googleweblight.com/sp?u=https://medium.com/edwell/how-kenya-became-the-strongest-education-system-in-africa-70cdc72024c4&grqid=h3Oplomd&hl=en-KE

68816419:
Videos?

You can check on YouTube. For the time being, let me feed you with the pictures of Kisumu.

Nairobi is a construction zone right now. All buildings coming up along this area are above 20 floors.

Kisumu is cleaner than all West African cities.

Mombasa.

Shaytun:
He called Africa shithole.

Stop being unfortunate.

He called Nigeria shithole, he also said that your President is lifeless .