ciggy000:
You guys should report things the way they are in other not to give a false impression. Please note soludo only said starting from April 4th so why not wait until after April 4th before reporting such

Kingdemu:
I'm beginning to think this guy has some form of psychological/mental disorder

Revolution2022:
A yahoo fraudster is not different from this suspect.Most of the mobs are into one form of crime or the other.

padi94:
We see them

bigpicture001:
Leave the business for the private sector and face more serious infrastructure projects...

Which govt worldwide embark on taxi services..? You just want to kill enterpreurship...

Nonsense!

Justman2020:

We have made every effort to get those goods out, but the Comptroller remains defiant.

The NASERA Documents speaks it all.

DoctorOlasDesk:
You should be going there with a lawyer not crying like a peasant. Nigerians, when you know your rights, fight for heaven's sake. Fight back, fight hard, fight rough

OperationalVehi:


Some of you just jump into conclusion. Who told you his brother scammed anyone.
Bro you don't even need to be a scammer before those monsters decide to murder you for no reason

sonofthunder:





$1 was never equal to 0.78 kobo

I think you mean 0.78 naira or 78k

*FOOD FOR THOUGHT*

Today 18/03/2022, the exchange rate:

£1 = ₦783
$1 = ₦550
€1 = ₦670

42 years ago, precisely on 01/03/1980 the exchange rate was:
$1 = 0.78k

Are you surprised?

We were far more productive in 1980 than we are today

In 1980 the key reasons for economic growth were as follows:

1) We were a net exporter of refined petroleum products. Today we import all our refined petroleum products.

2) We rode in locally assembled cars, buses and trucks. Peugeot cars in Kaduna and Volkswagen cars in Lagos.

Leyland produced trucks/buses in Ibadan and ANAMCO in Enugu also produced buses and trucks.

Steyr in Bauchi produced our Agricultural tractors.

And it was not just Assembly, we were producing many of the components:

Vono products in Lagos produced the vehicle seats.

Exide in Ibadan produced the batteries, not just for Nigeria but for the entire West Africa.

IsoGlass and TSG in Ibadan produced the windshields.

Ferrodo in Ibadan produced the brake pads and discs

Dunlop produced Tyres in Lagos and Mitchelin Tyres were produced in Port Harcourt.

And I mean tyres produced from rubber plantations located in Ogun and Rivers State.

3) We were listening to Radio and watching television sets assembled in Ibadan by Sanyo.

4) We were using refrigerators, freezers and Airconditioners produced by Thermocool and Debo.

5) We were putting on clothes produced from the UNTL Textile Mills in Kaduna and Chellarams in Lagos.

They were Not from imported cotton but from cotton grown in Nigeria.

6) Our water was running through pipes produced by Kwalipipe in Kano and Duraplast in Lagos .

7) Our toilets were fitted with WC produced in Kano and Abeokuta.

We were cooking with LPG gas stored inside gas cylinders produced at the NGC factory in Ibadan.

9) Our electricity was flowing through cables produced by the Nigerian Wire and Cable, Ibadan; NOCACO in Kaduna and Kablemetal in Lagos and Port Harcourt.

10) We had Bata and Lennards Stores producing the shoes we were putting on

The shoes were not from imported leather but from locally tanned leather in Kaduna.

11) We were mainly flying our Airways, (the Nigeria Airways), to most places in the world.

The Nigeria Airways was about the biggest in Africa at the time.

12) Most of the foods we ate were grown or produced in Nigeria.

We were producing all of the above and many more in 1980

Today, we import almost everything.
Isn't that alarming?

There lies the source of the terrible exchange rate we are experiencing today and everyone reading this has a critical role to play in reversing this very UGLY trend.

We have been talking about these problems and more for ages.

It is not enough for us to complain about the exchange rate or point out what others are not doing or are failing to do. The key questions are:
1. What are we producing now?
2. What role are our so- called Leaders/ Politicians of today playing? We are forever shying away from responsibility whereas it is a stack reality and if we don't deal with it, it won't go away. In fact it will get worse.

Are we ready to deal with it?

COPIED

truthCoder:
not so smart...

why did he wait to attend the hand-over?

Ego possibly...he was feeling untouchable like most 'big men' in Nigeria.

He should have travelled first to a decoy country, say UK like two weeks ago, hopped to his safe location privately with strict instructions even to his wife and close associates not to disclose, attend the hand-over via zoom and monitor events for the next two months.

Everyone would be thinking he is in UK while he actually is in a remote log cabin near a lake in Florida with just his most confidential aide who will handle grocery. All his phones and aides would be with his wife in UK. All calls would be picked and enquirers would be informed that "Oga is having a 2 weeks dry fasting and is in his room, not to be disturbed"

How do these people become our leaders?

MyTechstuffs:


single sim or Dual Sim??

Katerifarmer837:
This man is brilliant.he just has to chanel it in the right direction

Beremx:
No electricity in my area for the past three months because the transformer packed up and no replacement yet. Worrying about the state of electricity in Nigeria is another headache.
Buhari isn’t bothered because he’s in London and his wife is in Dubai.

Shameful

Grupo:
Who services a car every month?

Are you driving from Abakaliki to Maidugiri everyday?