IGBOSON1:


^^^Surely you can find a friend or family member with a better camera or camphone!?.....The quality of your pictures are not doing the thread or Umuahia justice!

Abagworo:


I am highly impressed with these inner roads of this particular estate in Umuahia. It is obviously one of the best in Nigeria. Orji and Jonathan abandoned Aba but it seems Orji did not abandon Umuahia.

B2mario:


my brother you are right. But let me be managing this one until i get a better camera

ICHINONYE:
U shud b ashame of ur self if u can post this pic n cal it development,u post pple house n street in a conner n cal it development, when akwaibom n co re posting Airports, eye catching skuls , stadium, fly overs, industrial estate n more.

Ure just sick my broda beliive dat, even Ajegunle in lagos which is d worst place in lagos can boast of more that wat I posted now.

TA.Orji n co re criminals n wil neva win in Abia again, no more we say,we will continue this fight and God wiling things wil change.

Darknes can not rule over light

Abagworo:
Compare Orji eith Obi in terms of industries attracted and realise Orji's only sin is refusing to work on Aba roads.

oneeast:
Why are u always silly and stup1d? What has Obi got to do with thread? The guy above that mentioned airport and stadium is equally from Abia. Why not focus on the thread u this old dirty pauper filled with complex.

abagoro:


I am obviously more endowed than you thats why I say things the way they are. Obi remains one of the biggest scam in Igboland and is no way better than Orji.

Abiriba, Abia State.

ernecy:
It's only a paid e-rat will come to NL to say Abia state has good roads, and because of the nature of my Job, I worked in NW Nigeria (about 2years) b4 a transfer to SE early this year, and the level of underdevelopment I saw in Abia made me weep. Abia state is no where compared to any state in Nigeria.

Pls Abagworo, in as much u are tryn to show d positive side of Abia state (umuahia) kindlly show us recent pictures of roads in Aba.

Abagworo:
Fidelity Finances Africa’s Largest
Aluminium Can Factory In Aba, Abia
State


FIDELITY Bank Plc has said that it is financing the multi-
million naira aluminium can project in Aba, South East
Nigeria. The factory which will be ready in a couple of
months’ time will take off with an initial production capacity
of 1.2 billion cans per annum.
This clearly surpasses the Agbara Can Manufacturing Factory
that took off with an initial production capacity of 600
million cans per year, thus making the new plant the largest
aluminum can factory in Africa.
Managing Director and Chief Executive, Fidelity Bank Plc,
Mr.Reginald Ihejiahi who made the disclosure to journalists,
at the weekend in Lagos,explained that the financing options
adopted by the bank were largely driven by its commitment
and faith in the development of the Nigerian economy.
According to him,“We are a bank operating in an emerging
market and we believe that the industrial sector remains the
heart of banking in such markets.”
Ihejiahi, whose bank also financed a similar project in
Agbara, Ogun State, further explained that as an institution
in business purely for commercial reasons, the bank is
mandated to report to its shareholders. This,he said, implies
that the bank should have steady streams of income at the
end of the year, and therefore, should carefully select the
projects it would sponsor at any given time, as part of its
commitment to the development of the economy. Said
he,“When we opened the Agbara Can manufacturing factory
which was commissioned by President Goodluck Jonathan in
2010, it started with 600million cans per annum. However,
the Aba Can manufacturing company which is nearing
completion will take off from the first day with 1.2billion
production capacity and we believe that with this pace
Nigeria will soon be self-sufficient in aluminum can
production.”
Ihejiahi explained that the facility offers enormous
opportunity for job creation and other economic benefits to
the citizens of the country. The Aba Can factory is expected
to service the breweries and beverage companies in the
South East and South South parts of the country, and by
extension other parts of Nigeria. “We are also not ruling out
export opportunities to West African and other African
countries because of the size of the factory,he further stated.
Meanwhile South African Breweries has just opened a
brewery in Onitsha and the market is quite large. They are
expected to be a major beneficiary of the aluminum can
project.

http://southeastnewsonline..in/2013/03/fidelity-finances-africas-largest.html?m=1

ernecy:
It's only a paid e-rat will come to NL to say Abia state has good roads, and because of the nature of my Job, I worked in NW Nigeria (about 2years) b4 a transfer to SE early this year, and the level of underdevelopment I saw in Abia made me weep. Abia state is no where compared to any state in Nigeria.

Pls Abagworo, in as much u are tryn to show d positive side of Abia state (umuahia) kindlly show us recent pictures of roads in Aba.

ROSSIKE:
Unimpressive. You guys should please stop embarrassing us with these pathetic pictures. Like someone else said, for development pics, cities like Uyo, Enugu, Lagos, Abuja, PH, even Benin etc, are far more impressive than this ....garbage. Until the semi-literate, ignorant dunces who run places like Abia State understand that you do not build a road without sidewalks, or with open drains, and no road markings, signs etc etc, I think they should simply be ignored when it comes to these development threads.

Abagworo:
Fidelity Finances Africa’s Largest
Aluminium Can Factory In Aba, Abia
State


FIDELITY Bank Plc has said that it is financing the multi-
million naira aluminium can project in Aba, South East
Nigeria. The factory which will be ready in a couple of
months’ time will take off with an initial production capacity
of 1.2 billion cans per annum.
This clearly surpasses the Agbara Can Manufacturing Factory
that took off with an initial production capacity of 600
million cans per year, thus making the new plant the largest
aluminum can factory in Africa.
Managing Director and Chief Executive, Fidelity Bank Plc,
Mr.Reginald Ihejiahi who made the disclosure to journalists,
at the weekend in Lagos,explained that the financing options
adopted by the bank were largely driven by its commitment
and faith in the development of the Nigerian economy.
According to him,“We are a bank operating in an emerging
market and we believe that the industrial sector remains the
heart of banking in such markets.”
Ihejiahi, whose bank also financed a similar project in
Agbara, Ogun State, further explained that as an institution
in business purely for commercial reasons, the bank is
mandated to report to its shareholders. This,he said, implies
that the bank should have steady streams of income at the
end of the year, and therefore, should carefully select the
projects it would sponsor at any given time, as part of its
commitment to the development of the economy. Said
he,“When we opened the Agbara Can manufacturing factory
which was commissioned by President Goodluck Jonathan in
2010, it started with 600million cans per annum. However,
the Aba Can manufacturing company which is nearing
completion will take off from the first day with 1.2billion
production capacity and we believe that with this pace
Nigeria will soon be self-sufficient in aluminum can
production.”
Ihejiahi explained that the facility offers enormous
opportunity for job creation and other economic benefits to
the citizens of the country. The Aba Can factory is expected
to service the breweries and beverage companies in the
South East and South South parts of the country, and by
extension other parts of Nigeria. “We are also not ruling out
export opportunities to West African and other African
countries because of the size of the factory,he further stated.
Meanwhile South African Breweries has just opened a
brewery in Onitsha and the market is quite large. They are
expected to be a major beneficiary of the aluminum can
project.

http://southeastnewsonline..in/2013/03/fidelity-finances-africas-largest.html?m=1

Abagworo:
Fidelity Finances Africa’s Largest
Aluminium Can Factory In Aba, Abia
State


FIDELITY Bank Plc has said that it is financing the multi-
million naira aluminium can project in Aba, South East
Nigeria. The factory which will be ready in a couple of
months’ time will take off with an initial production capacity
of 1.2 billion cans per annum.
This clearly surpasses the Agbara Can Manufacturing Factory
that took off with an initial production capacity of 600
million cans per year, thus making the new plant the largest
aluminum can factory in Africa.
Managing Director and Chief Executive, Fidelity Bank Plc,
Mr.Reginald Ihejiahi who made the disclosure to journalists,
at the weekend in Lagos,explained that the financing options
adopted by the bank were largely driven by its commitment
and faith in the development of the Nigerian economy.
According to him,“We are a bank operating in an emerging
market and we believe that the industrial sector remains the
heart of banking in such markets.”
Ihejiahi, whose bank also financed a similar project in
Agbara, Ogun State, further explained that as an institution
in business purely for commercial reasons, the bank is
mandated to report to its shareholders. This,he said, implies
that the bank should have steady streams of income at the
end of the year, and therefore, should carefully select the
projects it would sponsor at any given time, as part of its
commitment to the development of the economy. Said
he,“When we opened the Agbara Can manufacturing factory
which was commissioned by President Goodluck Jonathan in
2010, it started with 600million cans per annum. However,
the Aba Can manufacturing company which is nearing
completion will take off from the first day with 1.2billion
production capacity and we believe that with this pace
Nigeria will soon be self-sufficient in aluminum can
production.”
Ihejiahi explained that the facility offers enormous
opportunity for job creation and other economic benefits to
the citizens of the country. The Aba Can factory is expected
to service the breweries and beverage companies in the
South East and South South parts of the country, and by
extension other parts of Nigeria. “We are also not ruling out
export opportunities to West African and other African
countries because of the size of the factory,he further stated.
Meanwhile South African Breweries has just opened a
brewery in Onitsha and the market is quite large. They are
expected to be a major beneficiary of the aluminum can
project.

http://southeastnewsonline..in/2013/03/fidelity-finances-africas-largest.html?m=1

ICHINONYE:
U shud b ashame of ur self if u can post this pic n cal it development,u post pple house n street in a conner n cal it development, when akwaibom n co re posting Airports, eye catching skuls , stadium, fly overs, industrial estate n more.

Ure just sick my broda beliive dat, even Ajegunle in lagos which is d worst place in lagos can boast of more that wat I posted now.

TA.Orji n co re criminals n wil neva win in Abia again, no more we say,we will continue this fight and God wiling things wil change.

Darknes can not rule over light

Abagworo:
Compare Orji eith Obi in terms of industries attracted and realise Orji's only sin is refusing to work on Aba roads.

B2mario:


You should be ashamed of yourself also for not considering roads and streetlights as development. My brother we have 2 stadia in Aba and Umuahia already. We have many housing estates in Aba nd Umuahia ranging from the 2 worldbank housing estates, agbama housing estate, Ehimiri, garden, IBB, Adedebu, etc and many others under construction. Just relax I'll cover all of them for you to see.

This one is under construction.

B2mario:


You should be ashamed of yourself also for not considering roads and streetlights as development. My brother we have 2 stadia in Aba and Umuahia already. We have many housing estates in Aba nd Umuahia ranging from the 2 worldbank housing estates, agbama housing estate, Ehimiri, garden, IBB, Adedebu, etc and many others under construction. Just relax I'll cover all of them for you to see.

This one is under construction.