Personna American Safety Razor Company (An American Multinational) needs an exclusive distributor for the Nigerian market. Their current sales in South Africa is about $2.5 million, so they believe the Nigerian market provides huge potential.

Distributors interested should send in their profile (distribution, number of warehouses, e.t.c.) to Export@transatlanticemc.com. Your profile will help determine whether your company would be able to handle the distribution of their products.

If you want to know more about Personna, visit their website at http://www.asrco.com/.

Thank you.

Olanrewaju Abiose
Export Representative
Export@transatlanticemc.com

ajadudu:

Too much respect for elders and people in authority.

Imagine what the democratic party would have told Obama if that was Nigeria, "wait for your turn and respect your elders"

Corrupt leaders in Nigeria have perverted "respect for elders" to serve their interest; respecting elders doesn't preclude an individual from exercising his/her rights.

Funny enough, the same people who claim to respect elders withhold pensions from elderly people who desperately need the money to survive.

To solve Nigeria's problems, I believe willing Nigerians need a reality check. We do not necessarily abide by our values, but if we want to succeed as a nation we need to imbibe our positive values into our dealings.

I agree with most recommendations on this site.

However, I don't believe it'll take decades for Nigeria to become a properly functioning nation . We can do it now if we are determined. I've seen the rule of law being elevated above public officials even in Nigeria.

The year I was admitted into King's College Lagos, the initial list of students admitted was declared void, while another list replaced it. When I and other students came on our first day, they informed us of the change. We were all infuriated, however, within few minutes someone suggested going to meet Gani Fawehinmi to represent us in a the lawsuit against the minister of education, K.C principal, and other related officials.

Some parents responded by claiming that they couldn't afford a lawyer, but the man explained that it was going to be pro bono. Even after he clarified this issue, some parents left because probably they felt it wasn't worth fighting.

A significant number of parents and students immediately stormed Gani Fawehinmi's chamber. When he arrived they filed the necessary papers.

To cut the long story short, the same day the resolved the issue, and our admission was re-instated.

I know we can do it!

I APOLOGIZE FOR RE-POSTING (DUE TO TECHNICAL PROBLEM).

ajadudu:

Too much respect for elders and people in authority.

Imagine what the democratic party would have told Obama if that was Nigeria, "wait for your turn and respect your elders"

CCorrupt leaders in Nigeria have perverted "respect for elders" to serve their interest; respecting elders doesn't preclude an individual from exercising his/her rights.

Funny enough, the same people who claim to respect elders withhold pensions from elderly people who desperately need the money to survive.

To solve Nigeria's problems, I believe willing Nigerians need a reality check. We do not necessarily abide by our values, but if we want to succeed as a nation we need to imbibe our positive values into our dealings.

I agree with most recommendations on this site.

However, I don't believe it'll take decades for Nigeria to become a properly functioning nation . We can do it now if we are determined. I've seen the rule of law being elevated above public officials even in Nigeria.

The year I was admitted into King's College Lagos, the initial list of students admitted was declared void, while another list replaced it. When I and other students came on our first day, they informed us of the change. We were all infuriated, however, within few minutes someone suggested going to meet Gani Fawehinmi to represent us in a the lawsuit against the minister of education, K.C principal, and other related officials.

Some parents responded by claiming that they couldn't afford a lawyer, but the man explained that it was going to be pro bono. Even after he clarified this issue, some parents left because probably they felt it wasn't worth fighting.

A significant number of parents and students immediately stormed Gani Fawehinmi's chamber. When he arrived they filed the necessary papers.

To cut the long story short, the same day the resolved the issue, and our admission was re-instated.

I know we can do it!

We are export agents/ representatives (originally from Surulere, Lagos, Nigeria but now residing in the United States) that serve as an intermediary for American companies who manufacture processed foods (e.g., tomato paste and sauce, cereal, powdered milk, frozen vegetable), personal care products (e.g., deodorant, body lotion), pharmaceutical products (e.g., isopropyl, alcohol, milk of magnesia, antacid, cough and cold medicine), wheat, machinery, and chemicals.

If you are an importer or company interested in buying quality American products contact us at export@transatlancticemc.com

You can still contact us even if the product you need is not listed above.

We will do our due diligence in ensuring that you’re an established business entity, so fraudsters who intend to contact us will only be wasting their time.

Again, if interested, contact us as soon as possible. Our clients have a limited amount of products available for export.