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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Politics / G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage (16366 Views)
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Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Builder: 3:36am On Feb 04, 2013 |
jp philips: reading the above is like reading a comedy script. very funny |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by engrfcuksmtin(m): 4:50am On Feb 04, 2013 |
Ryabcool: mumu! You are comparing a democratically elected government with military rule. And you call yourself an intellectual. Don't waste your time quoting, I won't even bother to reply you.His name is confussion 247, so what do you expect from him. He is indeed a mumu. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by COOLDUN: 5:11am On Feb 04, 2013 |
~Bluetooth: You didn’t see their first comments and 40 something likes? They are always first to cry wolves any time an issue is raised about their pay master. I am very sorry to belong to Nigeria with these type of half brained Baboons. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by skyfall: 7:25am On Feb 04, 2013 |
olas2u: You're completely off-point. No point arguing with people like you though. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by anataala: 7:30am On Feb 04, 2013 |
take dat: Obama is ACN, Cameron CPC and rich Bill Gate, a member of the cabal who are hell bent on embarrassing the good government of GEJ with their imperialist motivations by demanding transparency and accountability from the highly performing GEJ's government. Lol!Highly corrupt |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Msauza(m): 8:11am On Feb 04, 2013 |
Symphony007: who ever said we did'nt have problems? We have monumental problems that need an all hands on deck approach by all nigerians to solve...every country has problems, south africa that you spoke of with all his wealth has the highest hiv rate worldwide, checkout the raw poverty that sits in "soweto", russia a member of that G8 is extremely corupt and has more oil than nigeria why are'nt they being asked how their money is spent? Some weeks ago the bbc carried out an experimen on the most traffic congested cities in the world, lagos toped moscow!!..yes, we have problems but we as a people, a nation has to solve them just like china did and today it is sending shock waves around the world, because once again this western nations don't have friends but interest, THEY CAN'T HELP US, WE MUST HELP OURSELVES!!!!!!!!!!! Your approach was very irrational and irrelevant. SA might be plagued with problems associated to HIV/AIDS which in my opinion are far from being described to the level of corruption that goes down in Nigeria. The truth of the matter is that such problems do not equate to corruption at all, beside SA is dealing with such problems effectively by ARV treatment programme. There is no excuse why Nigeria is still at the state it find itself in, with the amount of oil it has it supposed to have been much developed with a better infrastructure. Do you think that the outside world is impressed with the way Nigeria runs their financial affairs of enriching few individuals most of whom are politically connected. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by bakynes(m): 8:25am On Feb 04, 2013 |
Nigerians must come together to fight corruption.Cameron has pointed out the truth we already know but we cannot allow Western Powers to come into our country to dictate to us coz @ the end they will be doing it to their own advantage and racial segregation will start again.On the otherhand, we have the future of this country to protect for the sake of our unborn children.We must take to the streets in peaceful protest for a change and demand for the head of anyone who is found stealing 500K above from any govt office this way everyone will sit up.We must ask for declaration of assets.Declare Salaries and wage package of each Govt officials and weigh it to his or her standard of living and we must also make sure Foreign and local banks refuse any huge sums from any Nigerian govt official.Also,Each years budget must be totally accounted for @ each sector of the economy anyone caught stealing funds will have his or her head rolling. With such conditions given to them we will see better changes in Nigeria but we must take to the streets i call for a Revolution for the sake of our Children unborn |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by pedam: 8:32am On Feb 04, 2013 |
donchris999: Are this idiots trying to come and plunder our wealth now? They have tried other ways to destabilize nigeria but it aint working. They now want to come directly to our face. They are in iraq, afghanistan, libya,kuwait and now mali. Is nigeria their next target? They only go to rich mineral resources and colonize their wealth all in the name of destabilization of such countries. please, they should do africans a favour of going to war ravaged countries like sudan and congo. Ooh, I forgot those countries don't have mineral resoources. Hmmmmm. Neo-colonialism about too creep in nigeria. Nigeria is their next target.are you serious?? seems u r an enemy of progress besides even if dey came n plunder u, u gave dem d reason due to how conspicuously inept n flamboyantly currupt u r oh please, get a sence of reasoning ya'all |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by pedam: 8:57am On Feb 04, 2013 |
donchris999: Are this idiots trying to come and plunder our wealth now? They have tried other ways to destabilize nigeria but it aint working. They now want to come directly to our face. They are in iraq, afghanistan, libya,kuwait and now mali. Is nigeria their next target? They only go to rich mineral resources and colonize their wealth all in the name of destabilization of such countries. please, they should do africans a favour of going to war ravaged countries like sudan and congo. Ooh, I forgot those countries don't have mineral resoources. Hmmmmm. Neo-colonialism about too creep in nigeria. Nigeria is their next target. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by ABJay1: 10:27am On Feb 04, 2013 |
It's about time... ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by sammaking(m): 10:53am On Feb 04, 2013 |
God help Nigeria |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by jpphilips(m): 1:15pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
Ngwakwe: Is like the contracts are not going in their favour, Chines and Russians are offering better price than the west. I implore you to go back to school so you can trim the rough edges of your enlightenment. the west have companies that have the highest experience in oil exploration in the world, they employ state of the art technology to ensure a safe delivery of Natural gas. make no mistakes, thinking that China and Russia are coming with a better deal is very myopic because every sane person with a scintilla of experience in oil exploration will tell you he prefers western corporations over the chincos in terms of; remuneration of their work force and sundry benefits State of the art technology for efficient service delivery and maximization of profit safety of assets and personnel logistics and planning. you cannot just throw everything that matters away in your quest for cheaper deals, cheap comes with its challenges by the time it becomes obvious you will be the first to cry. the switz ADAAX has been sold to Chinese Sinopec, go to ADANGA oil field and see the kinda death trap jackets they have there, compare it with what you see in EXXON or Chevron oil fields, it wont be long before we start counting statistics of how many lives and assets that have been lost, no thanks to your cheap Chinese articles. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Capnd143(m): 1:18pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
Abbott: Is colomental an english word?am a linguist! Am sure its swahili |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by jpphilips(m): 1:23pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
Builder: even the third law of motion sounded like a joke to the feeble minds, the truth is; the society is not a level play ground so it is perfectly understandable if you fell into the category of the intellectual less privileged. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Nobody: 1:46pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
micath09: Olas2u or whoever you're, you can watch my post from today; for I'm very much occupied than to trade words like a gopher like you. Your post can undoubtedly tell this. I made it here with the help of God, by sheer hard work, dedication,and education. Besides, I can gracefully give you the address of the Orphanages homes, housing close to 50 children, which by God's Grace, I was instrumental to build in Nigeria; and supported by me over two years now. Not mentioning individuals. I'm contributing to people's lives in my small way before I left Nigeria, and still doing it till God takes my breath. Better go look for something worthwhile to keep busy and stop wasting your precious lives 24hrs on nairaland spewing trash. I can also give you an address were people are working with out foreign donors.oloshi |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Awoofawo(m): 4:10pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
Unimke_Ak: But Congo is also one of most political unstable in the world! Have ever wonder why, have ever read about CIA covert operations in Congo?! The reason Congo is perpetual at war with itself, is cause the insatiable thirty for cheap resources west (Slavery Incorporation)! War is a covert weapon of the west to robs Africa of it natural wealth, don't be fool by west benevolent stance, don't they serve your interest, they are only interest in exploiting you! It seems some of you haven't learn from history, particularly recent happening around the world. The west ( US and its allies ) are/were the harbinger of massive suffering, genocides, economy and political exploit, every where they go/went, destruction is their wake!!! ![]() |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by jpphilips(m): 4:55pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
Awoofawo: what has the west done in any country that PDP has not done to Nigerians ![]() |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Nobody: 5:24pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
Toto Licker:DUDE! UR NAME... HAHAHAHA |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Awoofawo(m): 5:40pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
jp philips: This no about what PDP or any political party Mr! Is about what to expects when the west comes visiting. Don't deceived yourself thinking that their activities would be limit to certain region or ethnic! At that time, when drones start dropping missiles left-right everywhere, you will comprehend the truth behind the saying " the devil you known is better than.....":> The best solution to our problem as political entity, is in our own hands, sooner we realize this the better...... The west will only comes to plunder, escalate and exploit our situation! I made bold to repeat PDP/ political party is not our problem but citizens political apathy, our failing to stand and demand accountability, responsibility is what is killing the country, is what given the politician the boldness to do as they wish! 1 Like |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by LOIUSXIV: 6:03pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
a million gbosas for MR. CAMERON who never shies awy from the truth as bitter as it often tastes.i was impressed by his RECENT UK-E.U referendum speech.he is not a coward like the effeminate-G.E.J who is not in control of his govtG.E.J even finds it even impossible to put the financiallly reckless wife under check.such Jonathan leadership continues to magnify the disgrace and shame of the black race.anyone that thinks this cowardly-adminisrartion would efficiently cut poverty as 'LULA' did in BRAZIL, NEEDS A PSYCHIATRIC TEST. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Awoofawo(m): 6:21pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
AMERICA IS ADDICTED AND DEPENDENT ON SLAVERY! The prison industry in the United States: big business or a new form of slavery? The prison industry in the United States: big business or a new form of slavery? by Vicky Pelaez Human rights organizations, as well as political and social ones, are condemning what they are calling a new form of inhumane exploitation in the United States, where they say a prison population of up to 2 million - mostly Black and Hispanic - are working for various industries for a pittance. For the tycoons who have invested in the prison industry, it has been like finding apot of gold. They don't have to worry about strikes or paying unemployment insurance, vacations or comp time. All of their workers are full-time, and never arrive late or are absent because of family problems; moreover, if they don't like the pay of 25 cents an hour and refuse to work, they are locked up in isolation cells. There are approximately 2 millioninmates in state, federal and private prisons throughout the country. According to California Prison Focus, "no other society in human history has imprisoned so many of its own citizens." The figures show that the United States has locked up more peoplethan any other country: a half million more than China, which has a population five times greater than the U.S. Statistics reveal that the United States holds 25% of the world's prison population, but only 5% of the world's people. From less than 300,000 inmates in 1972, the jail population grew to 2 million by the year 2000. In 1990 it was one million. Ten years ago there were only five private prisons in the country, with a population of 2,000 inmates; now, there are 100, with 62,000 inmates. It is expected that by the coming decade, the number will hit 360,000, according to reports. What has happened over the last 10 years? Why are there so many prisoners? "The private contracting of prisoners for work fosters incentives to lock people up. Prisons depend on this income. Corporate stockholders who make money off prisoners' work lobby for longer sentences, in order to expand their workforce. The system feeds itself," says a study by the Progressive Labor Party, which accuses the prison industry of being "an imitation of Nazi Germany with respect to forced slave labor and concentration camps." The prison industry complex is one of the fastest-growing industries in the United States and its investors are on Wall Street. "This multimillion-do llar industry has its own trade exhibitions, conventions, websites, and mail-order/ Internetcatalogs. It also has direct advertising campaigns, architecture companies, construction companies, investment houses on Wall Street,plumbing supply companies, foodsupply companies, armed security, and padded cells in a large variety of colors." According to the Left Business Observer, the federal prison industry produces 100% of all military helmets, ammunition belts, bullet-proof vests, ID tags, shirts, pants, tents, bags, and canteens. Along with war supplies, prison workers supply 98% of the entire market for equipment assembly services; 93% of paints and paintbrushes; 92% of stove assembly; 46% of body armor; 36% of home appliances; 30% of headphones/ microphones/ speakers; and 21% of office furniture. Airplane parts, medical supplies, and much more: prisoners are even raising seeing-eye dogs for blind people CRIME GOES DOWN, JAIL POPULATION GOES UP According to reports by human rights organizations, these are the factors that increase the profit potential for those who invest in the prison industry complex: Jailing persons convicted of non-violent crimes, and long prison sentences for possession of microscopic quantities of illegal drugs. Federal law stipulates five years' imprisonment without possibility of parole for possession of 5 grams of crack or 3.5 ounces of heroin, and 10 years for possession of less than 2ounces of rock-cocaine or crack. A sentence of 5 years for cocaine powder requires possession of 500 grams - 100 times more thanthe quantity of rock cocaine for the same sentence. Most of those who use cocaine powder are white, middle-class or rich people,while mostly Blacks and Latinos use rock cocaine. In Texas, a person may be sentenced for up to two years' imprisonment for possessing 4 ounces of marijuana. Here in New York, the 1973 Nelson Rockefeller anti-drug law provides for a mandatory prison sentence of 15 years to life for possession of 4 ounces of any illegal drug. . The passage in 13 states of the"three strikes" laws (life in prison after being convicted of three felonies), made it necessary to build 20 new federal prisons. One of the most disturbing cases resulting from this measure was that of a prisoner who for stealing a car and two bicycles received three 25-year sentences long sentences. P.S. Continue in next post |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Awoofawo(m): 6:27pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
The passage of laws that requireminimum sentencing, without regard for circumstances. . A large expansion of work by prisoners creating profits that motivate the incarceration of more people for longer periods oftime. . More punishment of prisoners, so as to lengthen their sentences. HISTORY OF PRISON LABOR IN THE UNITED STATES Prison labor has its roots in slavery. After the 1861-1865 Civil War, a system of "hiring out prisoners" was introduced in order to continue the slavery tradition. Freed slaves were charged with not carrying out their sharecropping commitments(cultivating someone else's land in exchange for part of the harvest) or petty thievery - whichwere almost never proven - and were then "hired out" for cotton picking, working in mines and building railroads. From 1870 until 1910 in the state of Georgia,88% of hired-out convicts were Black. In Alabama, 93% of "hired-out" miners were Black. In Mississippi, a huge prison farm similar to the old slave plantations replaced the system of hiring out convicts. The notorious Parchman plantation existed until 1972. During the post-Civil War period, Jim Crow racial segregation laws were imposed on every state, with legal segregation in schools, housing, marriages and many other aspects of daily life. "Today,a new set of markedly racist laws is imposing slave labor and sweatshops on the criminal justice system, now known as theprison industry complex," comments the Left Business Observer. Who is investing? At least 37 states have legalized the contracting of prison labor by private corporations that mount their operations inside state prisons. The list of such companies contains the cream of U.S. corporate society: IBM, Boeing, Motorola, Microsoft, AT&T,Wireless, Texas Instrument, Dell, Compaq, Honeywell, Hewlett-Packard , Nortel, Lucent Technologies, 3Com, Intel, Northern Telecom, TWA, Nordstrom's, Revlon, Macy's, Pierre Cardin, Target Stores, and many more. All of these businesses are excited about the economic boom generation by prison labor. Just between 1980 and 1994, profits went up from$392 million to $1.31 billion. Inmates in state penitentiaries generally receive the minimum wage for their work, but not all; in Colorado, they get about $2 perhour, well under the minimum. And in privately-run prisons, they receive as little as 17 cents per hour for a maximum of six hours a day, the equivalent of $20 per month. The highest-paying private prison is CCA in Tennessee,where prisoners receive 50 cents per hour for what they call"highly skilled positions." At thoserates, it is no surprise that inmates find the pay in federal prisons to be very generous. There, they can earn $1.25 an hour and work eight hours a day, and sometimes overtime. They can send home $200-$300 per month. Thanks to prison labor, the UnitedStates is once again an attractive location for investment in work that was designed for Third World labor markets. A company that operated a maquiladora (assembly plant in Mexico near the border) closed down its operations there and relocated toSan Quentin State Prison in California. In Texas, a factory firedits 150 workers and contracted the services of prisoner-worker s from the private Lockhart Texas prison, where circuit boards are assembled for companies like IBMand Compaq. [Former] Oregon State Representative Kevin Mannix recently urged Nike to cut its production in Indonesia and bringit to his state, telling the shoe manufacturer that "there won't be any transportation costs; we'reoffering you competitive prison labor (here)." PRIVATE PRISONS The prison privatization boom began in the 1980s, under the governments of Ronald Reagan and Bush Sr., but reached its height in 1990 under William Clinton, when Wall Street stocks were selling like hotcakes. Clinton's program for cutting the federal workforce resulted in the Justice Departments contracting of private prison corporations for the incarceration of undocumented workers and high-security inmates. Private prisons are the biggest business in the prison industry complex. About 18 corporations guard 10,000 prisoners in 27 states. The two largest are Correctional Corporation of America (CCA) and Wackenhut, which together control 75%. Private prisons receive a guaranteed amount of money foreach prisoner, independent of what it costs to maintain each one. According to Russell Boraas, a private prison administrator in Virginia, "the secret to low operating costs is having a minimal number of guards for themaximum number of prisoners." The CCA has an ultra-modern prison in Lawrenceville, Virginia, where five guards on dayshift and two at night watch over 750 prisoners. In these prisons, inmates may get their sentences reduced for "good behavior," but for any infraction, they get 30 days added - which means more profits for CCA. According to a study of New Mexico prisons, it was found that CCA inmates lost"good behavior time" at a rate eight times higher than those in state prisons. P.S.=> |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Awoofawo(m): 6:35pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
IMPORTING AND EXPORTING INMATES http://www.reunionblackfamily.com/apps/blog/show/9989931-the-prison-industry-in-the-united-states-big-business-or-a-new-form-of-slavery http://m.?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.reunionblackfamily.com%2Fapps%2Fblog%2Fshow%2F9989931-the-prison-industry-in-the-united-states-big-business-or-a-new-form-of-slavery&h=JAQHgz1vA&enc=AZP8aa3L_zN5AL3USiQHVRhFn8HqH5Rcf-6vVwEdYkON51R3nhvDNdQKk5E9lQxAWKJEw6vFWT7GgTpN7Dmjpo8kAUWZ-1wT4pyhruDJlR_RIK1_ZJzl9RPac24XSRxZ2rhg3o2aCOKEoANsKfXYJjTj&s=1 This American Dream for all America do-goodish here. Your soul aren't worth a penny to Uncle Sam and Mama Charles! |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by mo10(m): 7:29pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
jp philips: gues u got me all wrong. Take time to read before making comments |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Vires: 11:34pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
Ijogz K: Is it their Money or Oil? Abeg free us jor, shouldnt we ![]() 1 Like |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Dibiachukwu: 11:38pm On Feb 04, 2013 |
jp philips:rubbish. If they want to help us, they should stop lending money to criminals. And mind their business. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Nobody: 12:09am On Feb 05, 2013 |
So we made about $100 billion dollar last year from Crude oil alone? This is double the Naira equivalent of our annual budget and yet the FG said we're broke and fuel subsidy has to be removed! They don't pay for fuel, but made us pay more for it. They roads are bad and the rail system ain't functioning, yet the presidency has 10 planes. An average Nigerian survives on less than $1 per day, but the presidency spends nothing less than #3million everyday on food and still complains it's not enough. Many Nigerians don't have good shelters, and at the same time, the first lady can't sleep in his husband's room again and so, billions of Naira has to go for building her lodge. This is a country where someone will loot billions and he'll pay a fine of less than a million and go home free and another man steals a bread and compulsorily serve a jail term. We, concerned citizens are watching and it's just a matter of time before our patience reach the limit. By then, there will be no hiding place for any corrupt person except the grave. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Vires: 12:13am On Feb 05, 2013 |
ROSSIKE: Hang on a second here. David Cameron and his friends can end corruption in Nigeria TODAY if they wished. All they need do is summon their various banks - Natwest, RBS, Barclays etc, and instruct them to RETURN the looted wealth sitting in their accounts not just from Nigeria, but from other countries like China, Russia, Congo etc. They can summon the bosses of Shell, Exxon Mobil, etc to account for oil proceeds and easily check the money trail - who paid what to whom, when, and how etc.even if d West was stealing from Nigeria, nobody can steal from Nigeria unleash Nigerians allow them |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Dibiachukwu: 12:40am On Feb 05, 2013 |
Euroasians should mind their business. We don't need their help or aid. Why is this so hard for them to understand. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by confusion247(m): 6:41am On Feb 05, 2013 |
Ryabcool: mumu! You are comparing a democratically elected government with military rule. And you call yourself an intellectual. Don't waste your time quoting, I won't even bother to reply you.Too bad that your wise brain never recognized that OBJ spend the money as a democratically elected govt. You will not reply because your brain can't reason in the right direction. |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by Nobody: 12:02pm On Feb 05, 2013 |
To those that seem to think my view on reparations is strange, look at the Jews being paid off by Germany and Koreans being paid off by Japan. Even if there's a time limit on righting wrongs, my view is my view. As for the person saying im dimb, share your opinion and lets decide if its less dumb lol |
Re: G8 Leaders To Discuss Nigeria’s Controversial Oil Wealth Wastage by jaso1(m): 12:32pm On Feb 05, 2013 |
Majority of those who make no sense here are Igbo! This ethnic is something else in this entity call Nigeria. I'm speaking from experience and i have all facts to say this. When Obj was in power his finance minister and CBN governor were Igbo, but immediately you have Igbo blood in the name of Azikwe we started having otherwise. This is more reason the race has long being denied opportunity to rule because they’re too tribal. This habit must be check and corrected if this race must move forward, it’s excessive and inimical. 2 Likes |
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