Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? - Foreign Affairs (111) - Nairaland
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| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 12:17pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
GH^KWAME:look who's talking about social vices  damn, so much for being populous |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Moratiwa: 12:18pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
scipher: your response is always baselessFact,Economic growth without development is meaningless. *Vietnam has a GDP of about $146 billion with a population of 92 million but is doing much better than Nigeria in terms of infrastructure development. *Fix your basic services first,Lesotho is much better compared to Nigeria. 1 Like |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 12:21pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
Moratiwa:You are becoming a laughing stock by the end of the day. Saying Lesotho is better than Nigeria just make your comment looks out place. There is this very idea that Nigeria is all sh*t when we know that the supper strength of Nigeria exceed that of SA in a large margin despite the faces of dirty environment.Please, you have no argument there. Try something else better. |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 12:22pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
Moratiwa:you people lack comprehension skills.. I addressed your claims pages ago... perhaps. your brain is hitting a bad sector |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by paniki(m): 12:22pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
all4naija: My bad, I should've mentioned that I'm using the GDP PPP and not nominal. PPP in my view is a better indicator. |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 12:29pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
paniki:PPP is better indicator for per capital as income earner not for the total country progress and size. Nobody will use that to define any country economic progress. Lol... Nigeria is moving. Nigeria is going to defeat SA very soon. Go Nigeria! |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by GHKWAME1: 12:33pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
all4naija: Is that the lie they told you? Which glo is doing well? Ghana is saturated in the telecom sector, its obvious nigerians are the ones patronising glo! No sane Ghanaian will leave MTN and Vodafone and opt for glo. We Ghanains have taste 0k! Always lying to save face, can you please give a link to your delusional lie about the Ghanaian president appealing for innoson to establish a plant in Ghana? No Ghanaian, I repeat No logical Ghanaian will buy that piece of crap! Your companies need a Ghana branch to have the international appeal! Ghana is the service sector of West Africa, we are not oil dependent, we are food sufficient, we export electricity to Togo, Benin, Burkina Faso and Ivory Coast, countries like nigeria sends government led delegation to learn how to cultivate cassava in Ghana.... http://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/NewsArchive/artikel.php?ID=26609 Nigerians are paying taxes in Ghana, but we are still kicking them out, hahahha! 3 Likes |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Moratiwa: 12:33pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
all4naija:Lol,we didn't know there was war going on,anyway,More African Nations need to follow Nigeria and Angola's growth models then maybe Africa as a continent can finally get some respect. |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by paniki(m): 12:40pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
all4naija: Hahahah, foreign companies will only come into your country if the are convinced that the is a market that can consume their product. PPP is a good indicator for that. It's true that Nigeria is moving just like SA is moving. The difference is that SA is focusing on sustainable growth(building infrastructure, educating the population, etc) and not creative accounting like Nigeria. 1 Like |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 12:49pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
GH^KWAME: I am right that GLO telecommunication is still live and sound in Ghana.Your government even planned to discourage it from investing in your country with shady practices but didn't succeed. We understand SA is probably behind that because they are scared of competition. GLO is ready to make calls and subscription very cheap. The truth will surface one day. The LINK to your country pleading for Innoson to build assembly plant. Service sector for West Africa only in your delusional mind. Ghana that cannot even develop a good road infrastructure, railway, quality housing,etc is claiming to be West Africa social service leader. That is cracking me up.Keep living in your delusion. Bwahaha... |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 12:56pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
GH^KWAME:- Ghana is the service sector of west Africa - we export electricity to Togo, Benin, Ivory Cost and BF..... kindly elaborate on the above.. I'm so lost |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 12:58pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
paniki:Foreign companies will invest in a country that can provide enabling environment, guarantee high profits, security and other factors not PPP. Consuming nation is not an indication and China is a good example of non-consuming nation(it just started doing that recently). SA sustainability is questionable as there is no indication that it can be competitive with its own products in the world leaving MTN out of the equation. Nigeria Dangote Group, The banking sector, telecommunication, indigenous companies are growing and going places. It will only take time to see them get there. So, Nigerian plan looks more sustainable for the future than SA talking about economic empowerment that has not work. |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by GHKWAME1: 1:24pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
all4naija: Alive and sound in your imagination! Ghana is governed by rule of law, glo wanted to bring the jagajaga style of doing business in Nigeria, but had to towed the line in Ghana or be booted out. all4naija: Stop blaming others for your inabilities. Mtn is a runaway competitor in Ghana, glo is the last on everyone's mind in Ghana. The truth is only in your head. all4naija: all4naija: Ermm! Please, I want you to quote the part where the president of Ghana begged innoson to establish a plant in Ghana from that link, you delusional liar! all4naija:buhahahahahhaah!!!! Keep deceiving yourself huh? Benin, Togo ask for more power from Ghana.............. "Benin and Togo have made a joint request to the Ghana government to supply them with more power, since their power situation is more desperate than Ghana’s. The Electricity Company of Ghana(ECG) made history on Friday when it became the first company in the West African sub-region to pioneer the supply of power to villages on the borders of neighbouring countries. 1 Like |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 2:23pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
GH^KWAME:Nigeria to export more electricity to Benin, Togo, Ghana others http://dailyindependentnig.com/2012/10/nigeria-to-export-more-electricity-to-benin-togo-ghana-others/ Nigeria supplies Ghana Electricity through WAGP (neutral website) http://www.energyglobal.com/news/pipelines/articles/Nigeria_supplies_Ghana_through_WAGP.aspx#.Usqu5_QW2Fk still puzzled 1 Like |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by PetroDolla2: 2:50pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
all4naija: such a fvcked up ape! how is glo doing well in Ghana? it is the least patronised among the six main telecomm company in Ghana. hahahaha I won't be surprised at all if they decide to pack their bags and head back to nigeria one of these days. Can any sane person leave MTN, airtel, Vodafone,Tigo for such a useless, clueless company? even back in your country glo is a total flop. Did you say our president begged Innoson? so since Innoson did not come to Ghana the economy of Ghana has since collapsed, abi? Leaders have a duty to attract investments into their country, so what's strange? sh1tnigeria  |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by PetroDolla2: 2:57pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
scipher:hahahahaha another fuelish mumugerian. sh1tnigeria can't even supply electricity to its own people not to talk of supplying even one megawatt of power to anybody. you need to flush out the tons of generator fumes you've inhaled.https://www.nairaland.com/782012/flushing-out-inhaled-generator-fumes so supplying natural gas through WAGP is now the same as supplying electricity? hahahahahahahahah I dey laugh ooooo |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by PetroDolla2: 3:19pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
all4naija: Poor Ghana without single billionaire on the Forbes list citizen cannot claim rich here.That is laughable, man! Oh! Poor Ghanaians!now I know nigerians are truly phucked. they are not known as foooools for nothing http://dailyindependentnig.com/2013/02/nigeria-a-nation-of-160million-fools/ you are 'celebrating' mumugerian billionaires? hahahaha you are the most stvpid animal ever created,huh? yes, you better tell me thank you for telling you the truth, ape. so what has the emergence of those billionaires done for your sh1thole? your people ,90% of who survive on less than $2 a day, are feeding fat from the dustbin despite your billionaires? http://ugowrite..com/2011/04/nigeria-meal-from-dustbin-in-lagos.html you have billionaires and yet more than 120 million of your people don't have access to electricity? https://www.nairaland.com/1314971/120m-nigerians-without-electricity-fg you have billionaires and yet life expectancy in your sh1thole is 52 years? you have billionaires and and yet your country is so lowly rated on the United Nations Human Development Index? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_African_countries_by_Human_Development_Index Jeez, people are even burning themselves up because of poverty https://www.nairaland.com/1575652/economic-hardship-fedrick-onuigbo-set2 Likes |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by GHKWAME1: 3:31pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
scipher:^^^A lie told to toddlers, this is a script meant to defraud grannies off their pension in the west! This will pass for a basket mouth joke! Now this is the real story »»»"Ghana’s ruling government has concluded plans to begin export of electric power to Nigeria and other West African countries(Mali, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Niger etc) by 2015....." http://www..com/talk/topic,86848.0.html Meanwhile »»»Nigeria, highest importer of generator sets scipher: Prior to exporting gas to Ghana, you guys were flaring it, Ghana's gas will come onstream by june this year and you guys can continue flaring $$$ away 0k! Besides, you cannot even meet the contractural volume of 120 million cubeet feet perday, you guys are not reliable. The country cannot rely on Nigeria for stable and adequate supply of gas for thermal power generation, Mr. Kirk Koffi, a Deputy Chief Executive of the Volta River Authority (VRA) has said. Current gas supply of 70million cubic feet per day from Nigeria via the West African Gas Pipeline for thermal power generation is 50 million cubic feet short of the contractual volume of 120million cubic feet per day. http://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/NewsArchive/artikel.php?ID=289597 |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by GHKWAME1: 5:48pm On Jan 06, 2014 |
all4naija: The generators are for power generating purposes. I don't understand what you are trying to talk about. Are there no generators in Ghana?More Nigerians dying from inhaling generator fumes grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin by ARUKAINO UMUKORO http://www.punchng.com/feature/living- with-fumes-of-death-more-nigerians- dying-from-inhaling-generator-fumes/ ARUKAINO UMUKORO writes that more Nigerians are dying from inhaling generator fumes even as the country’s energy sector is comatose grin In the still of the night, it sneaked in quietly and lingered dangerously for hours. With every breath intake, the deadly gas known as carbon monoxide, found in fumes from generators as well as in car exhausts, sucked lives out of its hapless victims who were fast asleep. This was what happened on May 28, when Mrs. Chinyere Celestine, and four of her children were found dead in their home off Goodnews Street, in Azikoro suburb, Yenagoa, Bayelsa State. They were said to have died in their sleep that night, while the generator was still on. The father of the children and husband of Chinyere, identified as Celestine, who was said to be in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, when the tragedy occurred, had called a neighbour when he could not reach his wife on telephone the next day. After several attempts to wake the victims, the neighbour raised the alarm that compelled other neighbours to force the door open. They found the victims’ lifeless bodies. A similar incident happened on January 3, when death shattered the usual early morning quietude of Robiyan, a sleepy town near Ijoko in Ifo Local Government, Ogun State. On that fateful day, residents discovered the lifeless bodies of an 80 year-old woman, identified as Madam Kuburat, and her four grandchildren, including a toddler, in a newly completed house. The generator, which was placed in the veranda of the house, was left running all night while the doors and windows were locked. The traditional ruler of the area, Chief Olu Kujore, remembers the incident vividly. “It was generator fumes that killed them. I was still on my bed when the people living in that area came to me in the early hours of that morning. So I dressed up and followed them. When we got there, I saw all the doors and windows of the building locked. I got the boys who followed me there to force the doors and windows open. In fact, when they forced it open, we who were outside felt the gas as it blew towards our direction. The boys then opened the front and back door, and even had to use rags to cover their noses because of the fumes,” he recollected with a tinge of sadness. Today, the building lies desolate. Different accounts of what could have caused their death were rife with some residents insinuating that it could have been caused by evil spirits. But the Divisional Police Officer of Agbado Police Station, Mr. Okere Daniel, put paid to all the rumours when he earlier told PUNCH correspondents that he suspected it could have been fumes from a generator. “From the physical examination of the victims, it is obvious that they must have died of carbon monoxide. They were all foaming from the mouth; this means that they must have been gasping for breath. A similar thing happened at Obadofin in 2010, when I was a DPO at Alafia. A whole family was wiped off. It was during a festive period like this; they turned on the generator and locked it up inside the house for use overnight,” he had said. When SUNDAY PUNCH contacted him on phone, Daniel said there was no further development on the case as the family did not suspect a foul play. “The investigation almost ended at the point where we took the victims to the hospital and the post-mortem examination confirmed the cause of death. Carbon monoxide is something that can kill instantly,” he said. There have been similar cases reported in the area since then. In April, three men – Wale Ola, Saka Adeosun and Kadiri Akanbi, all died in their sleep after inhaling the fumes from the generator which was left running at 109 Alakuko Road, Akera, Agbado, Ogun State, a welder’s shop where the victims were apprentices. These deaths are not restricted to private homes. In July 2008, scores of people died at a prayer meeting in Isiala-Ngwa, Abia State, after breathing in fumes from the generator while asleep. Experts have described deaths caused by inhaling the poisonous fumes from generators as asphyxiation, which according to Wikipedia, ‘is a condition of severely deficient supply of oxygen to the body that arises from being unable to breathe normally.’ “We call it an asphyxia death, resulting from the lack of oxygen. It is like when you are choked through strangulation, but this time around (in the case of generator fumes) you don’t feel it. Strangulation, which is the inability to breathe in oxygen, is similar to what happens with asphyxiation or death caused by generator fumes; where oxygen is depleted and there is more of carbon monoxide,” explained Dr. Sunday Soyemi, a pathologist at the Lagos State University Teaching Hospital. He further explained that a cherry red appearance of organs during autopsy is an indication that asphyxiation was the likely cause of death. “Apart from that, there is what we call the fluidity of the blood, when it looks as if the blood was diluted with water, and without a single clot. “There are other factors, but those are the two striking ones. Once you see these two factors on the autopsy table, the first thing you suspect is asphyxiation generally,” he added. Dr. Soyemi also stated that carbon monoxide from generator fumes was just one cause of asphyxiation, explaining that other causes, including hanging, manual strangulation, less blood circulation in the body, drug overdose and drowning could also lead to asphyxiation. A toxicologist and senior lecturer in the department of pharmacology, LASUTH, Dr. Kayode Yemitan, also explained that the inhalation of carbon monoxide, no matter the concentration, is toxic. “It is a silent killer because you can’t smell, taste, feel or see it most of the time. It just keeps accumulating in the system, especially through the lungs. It causes its havoc when it enters into the blood stream, until the person becomes unconscious. It is an instant killer, especially when the concentration is high, as it affects the blood stream immediately. This is because carbon monoxide has a higher affinity than oxygen to the haemoglobin in the red blood cells and so forms carboxy- haemoglobin. This displaces the oxygen and prevents the blood from carrying out its functions, including transporting oxygen around the body. That leads to death,” he said. Aside the health dangers posed by the use and abuse of generators at homes, Dr. Yemitan also expressed fears over the level of carbon monoxide concentration in some industries where the health and safety of workers are not properly being looked into. He said, “The workers should be educated properly to know what to do, especially in places where fumes are being generated for a long period of time. Another problem is that regulations on the distance between factories and residential quarters are not well enforced in Nigeria,” he said. While there are no accurate statistics on the number of deaths in Nigeria annually, experts believe it is quite high. According to Dr. Soyemi, autopsy reports have shown between twenty five and thirty deaths linked to generator fumes in the last one year, while in the last four months, there have been seven recorded cases at LASUTH. In terms of state-wide or national statistics, Dr. Yemitan said the figures could be higher as some of these deaths are not reported because some families bury their dead immediately or refuse to present them for autopsy for religious, social or personal reasons. According to him, the more generators Nigerians buy, the higher the risk of inhaling their fumes. Nigeria imports the highest number of generators and spends about N2tn on generators annually. According to the Director-General of Centre for Management Development, Dr Kabir Usman, 60 million Nigerians spend N1.6tn on generators annually. “Currently, there are about 60 million generators in Nigeria at the ratio of one per household of 2.5 people with an annual spending of N1.6 trillion,” he said last year at the launch of the National Power Training Institute of Nigeria graduate skills development programme in Abuja. This is the more reason why Ehi Iden, an Occupational Health and Safety expert, is of the opinion that the public needs to be better educated on the dangers of leaving their generators too close to their rooms. “Aside from the effect of fumes, you are also exposed to the risk of explosion and fire outbreak. Not only that, the noise generated by these generators alone is sometimes more than the acceptable global noise decibel limit, which is 80 decibels. Living in that condition for too long could lead to even more serious health issues, like hearing impairment. Not only does it affect the health, these fumes also go into the air and cause the depletion of the ozone layer, which contributes to climate change,” explained Iden. “Carbon monoxide is highly poisonous and takes over the areas in the body system that should have been occupied by oxygen. That’s why a victim has difficulty in breathing. Don’t leave the generator running in an enclosed place, whether close to the door, at the corridor or inside the living room,” he added. Leaving one’s generator running for too long also has its general security risk, he warned. “I read a story many years ago, where robbers succeeded in robbing a residential estate because the generators were left running throughout the night and nobody could hear the screams of the victims. It is advisable to turn off your generator by say 11pm or 12 midnight if you turn it on by 6pm. Don’t leave it till morning. There is still natural air ventilation. Don’t because you want to get maximum sleeping comfort court danger and cause noise pollution in your environment. Which is easier, to die or cope with the situation and preserve your life?” he asked. Apart from the fact that the country’s power sector is in dire straits, the use of the generators has also become a defining factor of the economic status of individuals or households in both rural and urban areas. More so, it is affordable for many across the economic divide as they come in different shapes, sizes and prices. “There is also the euphoria of buying generators. Once you are able to get it, you want to show your people that you have it, and in order to prevent people from stealing it, you are tempted to put it inside the house while it is still switched on,” he said. Iden added that people should avoid opening the fuel tank to refill it while the generator is still running or using their mobile telephones as torchlight while carrying out any repair or maintenance work. “It is one of the most hazardous things I’ve seen Nigerians do. The telephone has a level of radiation and is highly inflammable. I’ve seen it happen in Port Harcourt where someone was burnt beyond recognition,” he noted. Back in Robiyan, Kujore hopes a such an incident would not be recorded in his community. “I told all the Community Development Association chairmen and chiefs in the community to tell their people not to leave their generators on while they are fast asleep. We have been hearing and reading about how it kills. Now we know it is dangerous to put it in the house,” he said. He seems to be practising what he preached, as the faint sound of a generator could be heard outside his palace. “I put my generator outside because generator fumes are killers. I buy N7,000 worth of petrol every week because I’m a baale and my palace should not be in darkness. So I have a small and big generator because of the visitors I host daily. I use the small one in the morning and the big one at night so that I would have electricity. It’s not that I have the money, but I’m supposed to do it,” he said. He also told SUNDAY PUNCH that his community had never in its history enjoyed electricity supply from the Power Holding Company of Nigeria, except in some areas close to the Ijoko area. Beyond creating awareness and the nonchalant attitude of many Nigerians towards safety measures, the use of generators has become a ‘necessary evil,’ especially with the poor state of power supply in the country, noted Iden. “If we must occupy our place in the comity of nations, we must look inward and reform the power/energy sector. People come to Nigeria and wonder what kind of fumes we generate in this country. It’s a shame we have to live with this until the government decides to take responsibility and ensure that Nigeria is more habitable for everyone,” he said, while noting that a better electricity supply would reduce the hazards and risks Nigerians are exposed to daily by using generators. Presently, the country generates less than 5,000 megawatts of electricity, barely enough to meet the needs of over 160 million people. According to Dr. Yemitan, from periodic tests carried out on some patients at LASUTH, the lung functions of many Nigerians seem to be reducing, most likely as a result of inhaling noxious gases like carbon monoxide in the atmosphere. “Carbon monoxide is the major one. But there are many other culprits like oxides of sulphur, nitrogen, and hydrogen sulphide, but maybe not to the extent of carbon monoxide” he noted and added that headaches, nausea, and extreme dizziness, are warning signs that carbon monoxide may have accumulated in the body over a period of time. Except for a few who can afford to buy inverters, which do not produce deadly pollutants, millions of Nigerians may have no other choice but to keep using their generators daily in their homes and industries and live with the health consequences, maybe not immediately, but in years to come. |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 1:11am On Jan 07, 2014 |
POOR GHANAIANS DON'T HAVE A SINGLE BILLIONAIRE ON THE FORBES LIST YET COME HERE TO MOUTH AND BARK LIKE RABID DOGS.NITWITS |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by revolt(m): 12:27pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
this Ghanaian dudes combos are massive. looioil. as far as power generation is concerned nobody should defend nigeria. were richer than Ghana in all resources qualifications esp human but that retrogressive region and it's leaders have held us ;Dback for too long. |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by MthimbaneZA(m): 5:41pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
all4naija: POOR GHANAIANS DON'T HAVE A SINGLE BILLIONAIRE ON THE FORBES LIST YET COME HERE TO MOUTH AND BARK LIKE RABID DOGS.NITWITS Poor e-puppy you are the 1 who barks the most, the population that u always brag about can be many a times be a disadvantage towards you. I'll rather be a millionaire in Ghana than be a billionaire in Nigeria, for example Ghana has better power conditions than yours for 1 vital aspect. |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 7:29pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
Mthimbane.ZA:do you know Ghana experiences power outages like Nigeria? who feeds you peeps this false infos just because we don't spam these threads with links like they do are you even aware Nigeria supplies gas to Ghana to help her with power? POWER OUTAGE SITUATION IN GHANA IS CRUEL AND SHAMEFUL africanspectrumonline.com/2013/04/11/power-outage-situation-in-ghana-is-cruel-and-shameful/ |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by GHKWAME1: 8:46pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
scipher: do you know Ghana experiences power outages like Nigeria? who feeds you peeps this false infos Benin, Togo ask for more power from Ghana.............. "Benin and Togo have made a joint request to the Ghana government to supply them with more power, since their power situation is more desperate than Ghana’s. “The situation in Benin and Togo is worse.” Ghana has reduced the contractual supply of power to Benin and Togo from 90 MW to 35 MW after the destruction of a pipeline belonging to the West Africa Gas Pipeline Project (WAGP) in August 2012. The cut in power supply to the two countries has resulted in massive load shedding and power disruption in Togo and Benin between eight and 12 hours or more daily. Mr Kassa(Benin minister for energy) looked worried, apprehensive and expectant when he pleaded with the minister to compromise and increase the power supply slightly upwards, but Mr Buah(Ghana minister for Energy) was firm and said Ghana could only help when the situation in the country normalised. Mr Buah’s response created more distress for Mr Kassa and his team, who shoved diplomacy aside and displayed open worry. Ghana Commissions New Dam The Electricity Company of Ghana(ECG) made history on Friday when it became the first company in the West African sub-region to pioneer the supply of power to villages on the borders of neighbouring countries. Ghana solar energy plant set to be Africa's largest Nigeria, highest importer of generator sets |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 8:49pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
GH^KWAME:oh cry me a river, Ghana still experiences power outages on a grand scale.. |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by GHKWAME1: 8:52pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
scipher:At the end of the day, we both know who is watching television powered by a generator. |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 8:56pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
GH^KWAME:my link clearly showed how ghanians use generators.... lol.... pot calling kettle black .. they can't even afford generators in Ghana.. you prolly need to read the article  1 Like |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by GHKWAME1: 9:02pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
scipher: my link clearly showed how ghanians use generators.... lol.... pot calling kettle blackperson! Can that linkless link match the links I have posted here? |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Jiggaman101: 9:04pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
scipher: my link clearly showed how ghanians use generators.... lol.... pot calling kettle black .. they can't even afford generators in Ghana.. you prolly need to read the article Built: Akosombo Dam - 1020 MW Kpong Dam - 152 MW (after retrofit) Takoradi I Power Station - 330 MW Takoradi II Power Station - 330 MW (after expansion, currently 220 MW) Sunon Asogli Plant - 200 MW Osagyefo Barge - 125 MW UC: Bui Dam - 420 MW Tema Osonor Power Project - 126 MW Cenpower Power Project - 300 MW Kpone Thermal Power Project - 220 MW Takoradi II Power Station - 132 MW Proposed: GE Power Plant - 1000 MW (type unknown) Jubilee natural gas plant(s) - 5-600 MW Tokyo Electric Power Services Co (TEPSCO) - 2000 MW Jacobson Jelco Ghana Limited - 360 MW The MacBaron Group - 2000 MW Mere Power Nzema Ltd - (Solar Project) - 155MW Total: 4515 MW TOTAL + Simfan Total: - 12370 MW These are what is going to take place in Ghana and all these should be done by 2020. We will be exporting to Nigeria come 2020. http://business.myjoyonline.com/pages/news/201309/113684.php http://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/NewsArchive/artikel.php?ID=265945 1 Like |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by Nobody: 9:04pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
GH^KWAME:are you retarded oh my world, people match links  |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by GHKWAME1: 9:07pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
Re: General South Africa Visa Enquiries jamescyril:https://www.nairaland.com/944102/general-south-africa-visa-enquiries/73#20363246 |
| Re: Where Would South Africa Be Without White People? by GHKWAME1: 9:10pm On Jan 07, 2014 |
Re: The Journey From Accra To Lagos By Road. yuzedo:https://www.nairaland.com/1222513/journey-accra-lagos-road 1 Like |
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