mtisTheQubit:

by the way where are the IMFians ...today its al ittle bit quiet

NigeriaIsDoomed:
a horror like this is only perculiar to a war torn country.
How do you animals sleep after seeing images like this?
Is the zoo facing any war?

mtisTheQubit:

dude we seen worse that ths in the Zoo..e.g Chopping of heads is game show in the land of the poor...Hunger in the north (we just dont wanna show the world ) is afreaking show...YOU NIGGAS ARE POOR an EFFED

mtisTheQubit:
Zoorians stop wasting time on Nairaland,time is short

mtisTheQubit:

That guy there got 24/7electricity an clean water..now zoo man where do you live..why is you people poor..why do you shame Africa with your poor status..why do you always compete with other poor countries like india an others..why why why

Troy404:

NigeriaIsDoomed:
Are you folks humans?

Logobenz0:
When they mention poverty, it's Kenya they're referring Too your zOO is the headquarter of poverty and starvation the poorest person in Nigeria is the richer than the richest person in your ZOO

Show me something like this in Nigeria

Logobenz0:
I need to test their wives for just one night

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
Kenya figures below of Hunger and starvation

mtisTheQubit:

well show me the numbers zoo man

Logobenz0:
I need to test their wives for just one night

Austine1212:



[s]Nigeria
Population:188.7 million
GDP (PPP): $1.1 trillion
0.8% growth
2.7% 5-year compound annual growth
$5,929 per capita
Unemployment:7.0%
Inflation (CPI): 16.5%
FDI Inflow: $3.5 billion

Nigeria’s economic freedom score is 57.3, making its economy the 111th freest in the 2019 Index. Its overall score has decreased by 1.2 points, with a steep drop in fiscal health and lower scores on judicial effectiveness and trade freedom outweighing improvements in government integrity, business freedom, and labor freedom. Nigeria is ranked 14th among 47 countries in the Sub-Saharan Africa region, and its overall score is above the regional average but below the world average.

Although Nigerian governments often pledge to enlarge the private sector through free-market reforms, even sometimes proposing liberalization of the oil sector, the implementation of such policies has been very slow. State management of scarce resources has empowered political elites who fear that reforms will push up consumer prices, stoke political instability, and antagonize the middle classes, who rely on government-subsidized goods, and private-sector companies that depend on state handouts and protectionist policies.

Kenya
Population: 46.7 million
GDP (PPP): $163.1 billion
4.8% growth
5.5% 5-year compound annual growth
$3,491 per capita
Unemployment: 11.5%
Inflation (CPI): 8.0%
FDI Inflow: $671.7 million

Kenya’s economic freedom score is 55.1, making its economy the 130th freest in the 2019 Index. Its overall score has increased by 0.4 point, with higher scores on property rights, government integrity, and judicial effectiveness offsetting declines in trade freedom and monetary freedom. Kenya is ranked 22nd among 47 countries in the Sub-Saharan Africa region, and its overall score is just above the regional average but below the world average.

With political stability improving, the government hopes to alleviate structural obstacles and boost economic growth. The country has a growing entrepreneurial middle class and has enjoyed steady growth, but its economic and development trajectory is impaired by weak governance, ineffective rule of law, and corruption. The government has successfully courted foreign direct investment for infrastructure development and is promoting regional trade liberalization. A system created in 2013 has gradually devolved state revenues and responsibilities to counties throughout the country.



Ghana
Population: 28.3 million
GDP (PPP): $133.7 billion
8.4% growth
5.5% 5-year compound annual growth
$4,729 per capita
Unemployment: 2.4%
Inflation (CPI): 12.4%
FDI Inflow: $3.3 billion

Ghana’s economic freedom score is 57.5, making its economy the 109th freest in the 2019 Index. Its overall score has increased by 1.5 points, with a gain in fiscal health and higher scores for labor freedom and monetary freedom more than offsetting declines in the tax burden and business freedom scores. Ghana is ranked 13th among 47 countries in the Sub-Saharan Africa region, and its overall score is above the regional average but below the world average.

Although it has prioritized industrialization to create jobs and spur economic growth, the government faces fiscal constraints. The economy thrived for decades under relatively sound governance and a competitive business environment, but it has suffered in recent years as a consequence of loose fiscal policy, high budget and current account deficits, and a depreciating currency. Heavy-handed regulation, cumbersome bureaucracy, corruption, and political favoritism undermine overall competitiveness and dissuade potential entrepreneurs.[/s]

Aderr:

kikuyu1:


[s]ITS EXHAUSTING! He's repeating ishyt we trashed 2 years back-look at this recycled poo:



The same wiki 'facts' we flushed down the toilet-and he wants us to go over all this again,srsly. Eg Naij GDP per capita is max 1200$-we broke down the economic sector thoroughly even dissecting their agri which appeared bigger than Mexico and Brazil!? We're done and now we're on Katankaland which we now see was simply better disguised than the 'Giant' hiding behind all the fav Western buzzwords.


https://www.theguardian.com/business/2012/nov/20/economics-ghana

Imagine that-they successfully hid their poverty for years! But even the most successful con has a limited life. That's why their sewage sector is so much worse than ours with A MERE 40% OF KUMASI RESIDENTS HAVING TOILETS! Christ-that's even worse than Kibera! The whole town has mainstreamed throwing 'takeaways' and they point fingers at us. It also explains their poor cement per capita use[/s]

vaxx1:
kikuyu1 what Theenchanter is saying is , you are getting mad slowly and we should ignore you.

but to me, his observation isn't so currect , you aren't getting mad slowly, you are ""already mad" and what you need is house chain ... You are polluting the cyber space ...

Logobenz0:


* Starvation
* Fake Economy
* Unemployment
* Laziness
* Dept
* Slums
* Hunger
* Sex tourism
* Poverty
* Zero infrastructure

Mad oooooh. Kenya is a complete ZOO

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
Global hunger and starvation rankings 2019.
Nigeria rank 93 out of 117 countries. Guinea-Bissau and Burkina Faso overtake Nigeria in hunger and starvation ranking

That is why I can see some people like Nigeria is doomed,Logobenz0 are always hungry and in starvation

samorobo:


You also forgot to add this two

Fake population
Fake electrification rate

surplusk:
This is war!.

Kenyanstar:
Mt. Longonot and Mt. Kilimanjaro

mtisTheQubit:
Why are you wasting your time Zoo monkeys..there is witchcraft conference going on in the zoo...Go learn something please..

Kenyanstar:

The funny thing is that Sao Tome and Principe is far better on all development indices than Nigeria... It receives more tourism revenue than Nigeria