rvp20182:
JkIA process 7m passengers and Lagos murtala 6m.Oliver Tambo Joburg 21m.Those are the numbers that matters

Keep lying to yourself.

gallivant:


With cattle all over the place? Accra is the logical option.

But Ecowas hq is still in Abj na

forgiveness:


Keep lying to yourself.

Ph sef Don pass I milla

obaaderemi:
You know, I had high opinions about Ghanaians. But the ones here on nairaland are so disgraceful. They don't seem to know anything. One of them doesn't even know what Times Higher Education university ranking means. I thought Little Indians were dull but these Ghanaians are super dull. It's sad.

Really!? Did anyone of them argue against Times Higher Education university ranking?

That is the height of ignorance.

darfay:



Ph sef Don pass I milla

Tey tey.

gallivant:


What's up with these armchair economists? In which world is 2% equivalent to 8%?

lf you can't comprehend, then do some research on my post before you quote me.
2% of 400 =8
8% of 80=6.4

We see from this simple arithmetic, that a 2% growth in Nigeria is even bigger than an 8% growth in Kenya.

lt's simple maths, if you can't understand this, then l can't help you.

Kazikazi:
Pwopwopwopwopwo....
What's this??

Whaat single track?

darfay:



Whaat single track?

Yes single track

gallivant:


No, electric tooth fairy is what am talking about.



Where have you set aside a gas powered plant just for the SGR? Where exactly and when is it operational? You need power before the tooth fairy is complete, it's called planning Tanzanian. Look up the definition.

Have you heard about kinyerezi l,Il,lll,lV,??

tylann:

What about China
Are you sick , what is wrong with you

So what about China?? they are the exception not the rule.
l could also ask you, what about South Korea as regards Kenya.
Still my post stands true, except you can prove otherwise, not with dumb replies like ' what about China.

tylann:

What about China
Are you sick , what is wrong with you

Would you say an 8% growth in China is thesame 8% growth in Kenya??

rvp20182:
hehehe you got whack theories.china and India will say what.nigeria is messed up.stop making excuses and pray for oil prices

ls an 8% growth rate in China and lndia equivalent to an 8% growth rate in Kenya??

bantudra:
Ghanaian Policeman Shoots Himself To Death

The incident happened today, Sunday January 6 at his Resident located at the Nungua Police Barracks in the Greater Accra Region.



The late officer has a service number 34586 is reported to have shot himself with his AK 47 rifle which he booked for official duties but kept it in his room for reasons yet to be uncovered, this portal gathered.

Torixus learnt that his wife said he suddenly woke up from sleep and asked her and the children to leave the room or he would kill them.


The wife drew the attention of her neighbours about the strange conduct of her husband but before they reach the scene, he shot himself at the throat.

Crime scene Management Team from the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) at the Police Headquarters were called to cover the scene.

The dead body of the late police man has since been deposited at Police Hospital morgue for preservation pending autopsy.

Source: http://www.torixus.com/2019/01/44-year-old-ghanaian-policeman-shoots.html?m=1



ghana is no paradies either....
we go blow all una dirty yanshes open....

at least he didn't kill anybody but himself

bantudra:


they wan tell us only nigeria is shitty...we nigerians object....una donald redneck trump called all african nations shitty but una wan turn it around like that moroon said it was only nigeria....except make we bound toghether and show ram the black middle finger,una wan point fingers at us....

we will not accept it...!!

per Donald description, only Nigeria fit that bill

forgiveness:



Really!? Did anyone of them argue against Times Higher Education university ranking?

That is the height of ignorance.

One Ghanaian illiterate by the name O0xygen. I already educated the foo.l

Daejoyoung:

A 2% growth in Nigeria is equivalent to an 8% growth in Kenya. Smaller economies usually record higher growth than bigger economies because every little thing has an impact on it, this is why Africa is considered to be the fastest growing continent economically this decade, but it's still the poorest with the smallest economies worldwide.

No but "poorer" economies grow much higher than "richer" economies.
China, India & ASEAN are still growing despite being big in size because their economies are big because of populations but economies aren't rich.

If Nigeria is only growing at 2%, there is some serious problem needed to be addressed for sure.

O0XYGEN:

Stop posting these village pictures.

Are you not even ashamed to be posting these laughable pictures?

So these are the best you can get from your country?

What a Bleep.ed up country nigeria is.

With all the oil money ?

Like seriously?

Show us the ones you built with your gold, diamond, cocoa and oil money?

Kazikazi:
Have you heard about kinyerezi l,Il,lll,lV,??

We want to see, not to hear.

obaaderemi:
One Ghanaian illiterate by the name O0xygen. I already educated the foo.l

Hahahaha! He really needs that education badly.

Daejoyoung:

ls an 8% growth rate in China and lndia equivalent to an 8% growth rate in Kenya??

It's hard educating these Little Indians and Ghanaians. You and forgiveness dey try sha. Me,I just mock the with their stark ignorance.

rvp20182:
The same way TAZARA stall for weeks Midway and Dar process half Mombasa cargo.Ethiopia has excess power and are very discplined but their electric train stalls.What happen when gas plant goes down or need maintaince...the rail stops.Dont rush for first world ideas.Kenya should keep on the diesel a little longer.Electric train in poor TZ won't work...that you tried it shows how delusional Magufuli is.I doubt if US have electric trains..and here comes TZ.Stanbic will auction the country.

Sometimes you sound wise, but when I start believing you to be wise,you end up disappointing me!

Friend, Tanzania has 4 big ports.we don't depend on Dar port only! We have Zanzibar port, Tanga, Mtwara and Dar port.

We won't use unreliable power like hydro as Ethiopian railway! We have a separate gas powered plant for our SGR.mind you,gas plant is more reliable than hydro.When gas plant needs maintenance we will connect to other to a national grid.Besides that,we will have emergency diesel locomotives.Nothing will be stalled.

The Us uses electric and diesel.Electric trains are not for the super rich nations only.Morroco has them,Ethiopia, south Africa,India,Algeria etc. You just have unfounded fear! This is not a rocket science.

Tanzania is ripe for development. No need to fear .

forgiveness:



Bhuhahahaha! Which biggest malls in West Africa?

Your press are cave men still living in stone age, that accounts for the poor journalism on their part.

If West Hill mall is the biggest in Ghana with total retail area of 27,000m² then it suffices to say Ghana doesn't have the largest malls in West Africa because Nigeria has bigger malls than that. Fact.

Moreover, Accra mall which is the second largest in Ghana with total retail floor area of 20,000m² is lesser in size than 8 of the malls in Nigeria.

Where are you getting your oluwole talk from?


Snapshots 1 is the oluwole information from your press and I know this is where you got that information from.

Snapshots 2 shows the size of West Hill mall.

Snapshot 3 is shows Accra mall size.

Snapshots 4 shows the sizes of Nigeria in malls.

Nigerian Wikipedians are liars
they dont have proper citations yet they post anything on wikipedia


this is the size of capital mall in Abuja and dont have time to destroy all your untruths because they bring no gain to me personally

Developed by Novare Real Estate Africa, the total size of the mall will be approximately 25 000m2. The development will be phased with an initial stage of 15 278m2.

forgiveness:



Show us the ones you built with your gold, diamond, cocoa and oil money?

A country of just 28m people which should be easy to manage. Yet they are so many in Nigeria.

bantudra:


the battle must continue...

we will keep on debunkin them...its a task that must be done....to the glory of naija....!!!!

The Kumasi redevelopment project is built in three phases, starting from the Kumasi Kejetia Bus Terminal, which is the phase one, at the cost of US$198 million, the second and third phases of the project, valued at US$100 mil­lion, would centre on works at the main Kumasi Central Market.

The Kejetia market is the largest single market in West Africa with over 10,000 stores and stalls.

forgiveness:



Ghanaians are plenty here. They are more than 500,000 of them. What are they doing here if Ghana is better?

Ghanaians in Nigeria will forever keep declining because Ghanaians are not trooping into Nigeria

bantudra:
ofcourse am pissed....i couldnt imagine that a brother will suggest that his own brother get nuked....

what the fvck is going on with us....??...

the Bleep is
Nigeria is a stain on Africa

youve spoilt the image of Africans in Asia

obaaderemi:
You are a disgrace to Ghana.

Buhari is a disgrace to Nigeria

O0XYGEN:

We are in 2019 so why talk about 1980??

In 1960 almost 20% nigerians were economic refugees in Ghana.

In fact all your freedom fighters had their training and education in Ghana.

You don’t have any better school in nigeria as we speak .

Where did you see 20% Nigerians in Ghana? If they were 20%, how come only 191,000 Nigerians were affected? These Nigerians were even rich men and women that contributed to Ghana's economy. The indigenes could not compete hence the outcry for this.....



NOVEMBER 18, 1969: KOFI BUSIA'S GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES THE ALIENS COMPLIANCE ORDER


As far back as the early twentieth century, Nigerians had been well-established in Ghana and had contributed immensely to the socio-economic development of Ghana before and after independence. According to Cardinall, Nigerians constituted the largest single group of immigrants resident in Ghana as at 1931. Adepoju argues that Ghana’s relative affluence at that time had made her the “gold coast” for thousands of immigrants from West Africa, particularly Nigeria, Togo and Burkina Faso.2 The successful exploits of Nigerian migrants as traders, cocoa farmers, farm labourers and farm contractors, factory workers as well as menial workers in construction sites ensured a further influx of more Nigerians into Ghana between 1931 and 1960. Hence, the population of Nigerians in Ghana increased geometrically from 57,400 in 1931 to 191,802 in 1963. It is not surprising therefore that beginning from the mid-1960’s, the overwhelming migrant stock of Ghana’s population became a matter of concern for the indigenous Ghanaian population who subsequently mounted enormous pressures on government for increased participation of native peoples in the economic life of their country. The net result of this indigenization clamours by Ghanaians came to the fore towards the end of 1969[b] when the migrants became first-count scapegoats for the economic misfortune of large-scale unemployment that had befallen Ghana[/b]. These aliens, mostly Nigerians, were quickly accused of posing a threat to the economic survival of the country. In order to deal with the problem of Ghana’s economic malaise, attributed largely to the presence and dominance of the migrant stock in Ghana’s economy, government decided to introduce a number of intervention policies aimed essentially at controlling the number of immigrant population and restricting the exercise of certain activities by non-nationals. One of such policies was the “Aliens Compliance Order” of 18 November, 1969. Though the Order affected some migrants from other West African Countries such as Togo, Burkina Faso, and Ivory-Coast, a majority of the victims were Yoruba’s from South-Western Nigeria numbering about 140,000, out of an estimated 191,000 Nigerian immigrant stock in Ghana then. Ghanaians hailed the expulsion order which they regarded as “a patriotic move to garner jobs for Ghanaians and rid the country of crimes. It should be observed however that agitation for deportation of “aliens” or “strangers”, as the foreign migrants were referred to by Ghanaian natives, started around the mid-20th century. In 1932, during the cocoa hold-up crisis, the Nigerian cocoa farmers in Akyem Abuakwa opposed the local cocoa hold-up led by the king of the town against the European firms10. This instigated a far-reaching resolution of the town at a meeting of Okyeman in 1935. Then, the traditional council urged the colonial government to ensure that “troublemakers” (referring to the migrants) were kept out of Akyem Abuakwa. The resolution reads as follows: Okyeman consider that it is now time that people from Nigeria and other places should be made amenable to the customary laws of the various states in which they reside and that any act of insubordination on the part of any such strangers should, with the sanction of Government, be punished by deportation. As a follow-up to the above resolution, local business people in the town formed the National Crusade for the Protection of Ghanaian Enterprise which opposed the foreign entrepreneurs. Apart from these economically-instigated agitations for the expulsion of aliens from Ghana, championed by the citizens, there were also cases of officially-inspired deportation of individual Nigerians from Ghana between 1957 and 1961 for political reason. Under the leadership of Kwame Nkrumah, pressures for the expulsion of aliens from the country were initially repulsed by the Ghanaian government, until on the 23 August, 1957 when the Convention Peoples’ Party (CPP) government passed the Deportation Act which made it legal for the government to expel all foreigners who were deemed “a threat to the nation”13. The axe of the Deportation Act fell on some wealthy Nigerians like Alufa Osman Lardan and Ahmadu Baba who were members of the opposition Muslim Association Party. The Ghanaian government deported them to Kano on 23 August, 1957. Other Nigerians expelled under the Act up to 1961 included Messrs. Samuel Faleye, Buliaminu Oni and Alhaji Raji Bakare. This period did mark the onset of expulsion of Nigerians from Ghana. But while these expulsions were targeted at particular individuals, the 1969 expulsion of aliens from Ghana marked the beginning of mass expulsion from the country. The expulsion order affected close to 200,000 aliens from Togo, Mali, Burkina-Faso and Nigeria.



https://www.eaumf.org/ejm-blog/2017/11/18/november-18-1969-kofi-busias-government-announces-the-aliens-compliance-order

obaaderemi:
So who was?Illiterate thug.

pick a book and learn
Casely Hayford and a whole lot of people had already led the way before Nkrumah was brought in

and he closed the chapter effectively

Kazikazi:
Sometimes you sound wise, but when I start believing you to be wise,you end up disappointing me!

Friend, Tanzania has 4 big ports.we don't depend on Dar port only! We have Zanzibar port, Tanga, Mtwara and Dar port.

We won't use unreliable power like hydro as Ethiopian railway! We have a separate gas powered plant for our SGR.mind you,gas plant is more reliable than hydro.When gas plant needs maintenance we will connect to other to a national grid.Besides that,we will have emergency diesel locomotives.Nothing will be stalled.

The Us uses electric and diesel.Electric trains are not for the super rich nations only.Morroco has them,Ethiopia, south Africa,India,Algeria etc. You just have unfounded fear! This is not a rocket science.

Tanzania is ripe for development. No need to fear .

I gave up on him when he said 20 million Ethiopians live in deserts.

Goel:

No but "poorer" economies grow much higher than "richer" economies.
China, India & ASEAN are still growing despite being big in size because their economies are big because of populations but economies aren't rich.

If Nigeria is only growing at 2%, there is some serious problem needed to be addressed for sure.

We are making almost thesame point.
2% growth rate is bad especially with the growing Nigerian population. But putting Kenya's 8% growth rate on thesame level as other countries growing at 8% is rather too simplistic.
8% growth rate though is great for the Kenyans at their level, just like Rwanda or Botswana may be a bit satisfied with their growth rate, but if the comments from Kenyans here are anything to go by, they want to be in the league of SA and Nigeria in no time, in that case then an 8% growth rate isn't huge.

Kazikazi:
Sometimes you sound wise, but when I start believing you to be wise,you end up disappointing me!

Friend, Tanzania has 4 big ports.we don't depend on Dar port only! We have Zanzibar port, Tanga, Mtwara and Dar port.

We won't use unreliable power like hydro as Ethiopian railway! We have a separate gas powered plant for our SGR.mind you,gas plant is more reliable than hydro.When gas plant needs maintenance we will connect to other to a national grid.Besides that,we will have emergency diesel locomotives.Nothing will be stalled.

The Us uses electric and diesel.Electric trains are not for the super rich nations only.Morroco has them,Ethiopia, south Africa,India,Algeria etc. You just have unfounded fear! This is not a rocket science.

Tanzania is ripe for development. No need to fear .

Your Zanzibar, Mtwara and Tanga port are smaller than a football field so negligible. If your trains stall midway the diesel locomotives will be useless. Basically you have written a whole lot of nothing. You are welcome.