National association of ikot ekpene student in akscoe

National association of ikot ekpene student in akscoe Educational

01/01/2025

Sleep with light on
Vs
Sleep with light off

11/10/2024

Am alive today because of his Grace

07/08/2024

If you have been following this page drop Hi in the comments box for top up

01/06/2023

Make I try to explain wetin this subsidy mean in a layman language so you can understand as I have seen that many people no understand.

Make we assume say e get one person when dey come your community to sell garri. He dey sell 1 basket of garri for 1000 naira. But then one rich man for your community come talk say for every basket of garri when the seller carry come the village, say him go pay 800 naira to the seller so that e go dey sell to the villagers for only 200 naira as him don help anybody when dey buy to pay 800 naira. Now, this good act of the rich man no in anyway affect the seller, e no affect the cost price when him take buy am and e no affect the profit when he suppose make from him market. All these time the villagers have been buying the garri for 200 naira, the marketer has actually been selling the garri for 1000 for 1 basket, just that the rich man helps anyone buying to pay 800 naira comot ontop any basket he buys. Na only the villagers dey benefit from wetin the rich man dey do and not the marketer. So one day, the rich man come say the money when him dey spend to help the villagers pay 800 naira comot for every basket of garri they buy don dey too much and is now affecting him as e no get plenty money again, come decide say e no go pay the money again, come tell the marketer to go and sell to the villagers at the full price which is 1000 naira.

Now, this decision by the rich man no still affect the marketer at all, he has always sold his garri for 1000 naira per basket. E no still affect the price when him dey see the garri buy too. The only thing when change be say the villagers go begin pay the complete 1000 naira to buy 1 basket of garri now.

Now take the government of Nigeria to be the rich man, the citizens to be the villagers and the garri to be fuel.

The explanation above is simply what fuel subsidy means. It means that the Government has been helping every citizen to pay a part of every litre of fuel they buy. Ordinarily, e no dey affect how much the marketers dey buy fuel, e dey only dey affect how much we the citizens dey buy. Let say marketers suppose sell fuel normally for 400 naira per litre before, but government come say the price go too high, come say dem go dey pay the marketers 300 naira ontop every litre of fuel when dem get for their tank so that them go dey sell give citizens for only 100 naira. In the actual sense, the marketer is still selling his fuel for 400 naira per litre just that na government dey pay 300 comot for every liter when you buy as a citizen.

E no affect how much the marketer buys the fuel, it only affects how much the citizens buys it. E no affect marketer gain at all.

Now the government come say the money when dem dey spend to help us pay some part comot for every liter of fuel when we dey buy don too much, come say if them save the money to do another thing say e go better for the country. Then dem come say dem no go pay again. Now this decision by the government no go affect the price when the marketer dey buy the fuel, if the market dey buy the fuel for 350 naira before, na the same price him go still buy am when he go market again. The only thing when change be say na the citizens go they pay the complete 400 naira to buy the fuel now from the marketer hand. (I hope you see where I stand when I say the subsidy is the only thing the ordinary Nigerians enjoy directly from the government?)

Now let us go back to the village and garri story. Imagine say the rich come market one day come meet the marketer in front of the villagers. Come say, I no wan dey pay this money again o from next market day o, but all the garri when u don carry come today, I go pay the 800 comot for every basket you sell. Then the rich man come comot. As he comot, the marketer come tell the villagers say as the rich man talk say him no go pay again from next market day, say him go begin sell him garri give the villagers for 1000 from today even if the rich man don already pay 800 comot for that particular stock already. Meaning say in the real sense he his not technically selling the garri at 1800 per basket. This can be said to be a criminal action. If you are one of the villagers, will you agree for the marketer to sell the garri for 1000 naira that day?

This is exactly the criminal action the filling station owners is committing everytime government announce say dem wan stop to dey pay subsidy for fuel. The truth is that say government never comot the subsidy officially and dem still dey pay the marketers part of the money when we suppose take buy fuel but the markets go take advantage of the chaos from the announcement come dey sell the fuel give us high after collecting money from the government. It is a big crime against us as citizens and not just to the government alone. And these filling station are just in front of us cheating us as a nation and people.

NO TODAY THAT FOR ALL THE FUEL IN THE FEELING STATION TODAY, GOVERNMENT DON PAY A PART OF THE MONEY COMOT ON YOUR HEAD SO YOU CAN BUY IT CHEAPER AND NO FILLING STATION HAS THE RIGHT TO SELL IT HIGHER THAN EXPECTED TO YOU OR EVEN LOCK UP WHEN HE HAS PRODUCT ALREADY SUBSIDIZED SO HE CAN SELL IT HIGHER LATER. IT IS CRIMINAL.

Though I do not support subsidy removal as I have always said it is the only thing the common man enjoys from the government directly and because the money they they would save from the subsidy removal would not be used in anyway to better the lives of Nigerians but would be embezzled by few politicians. However, I feel it is also wise for this sensitization so that the people can truly understand what the subsidy mean and would know exactly what they are supporting or opposing.

Now that you know, it is time to not only direct your anger towards the government but also towards the filling stations in front of you who are directly cheating you as we speak now. If at all there should be a protest now, it should only be to occupy the fillings stations and make them know that we know about their criminal activities, pending when the government officially removes the fuel subsidy and pronounce the regulated price of fuel.
**God bless Nigeria*
Comr Israel Robert

MY FAREWELL SPEECH My fellow Nigerian brothers, sisters and friends of Nigeria. 2. I address you today, in my last assig...
29/05/2023

MY FAREWELL SPEECH

My fellow Nigerian brothers, sisters and friends of Nigeria.

2. I address you today, in my last assignment as a democratically elected President of our great and well-endowed nation, with a deep sense of gratitude to God, a great deal of appreciation to the Nigerian people and a modest sense of fulfilment.

3. Today we mark and celebrate another peaceful transition of power from one elected government to another in our steady march to improve and sustain Nigeria’s democracy.

4. This year we witnessed the most keenly contested Presidential Elections since the first Republic and this demonstrates that our democracy is getting better and more entrenched with each election.

5. We must as a nation improve and sustain gains we make in the electoral process, on an incremental basis for Nigeria to take its rightful place among Nations.

6. Our democracy provides for, allows and encourages seeking redress for perceived injustices, enabling some candidates and political parties that did not agree with the results to go to court.

7. Irrespective of the outcome of the various cases, I urge all parties involved to accept the decision of our courts and join hands to build a better Nigeria.

8. I salute the doggedness and resilience of all the Presidential Candidates and their political parties for believing in our judicial system by taking their grievances with the election results to court.

9. In the course of the campaigns, we had argued and disagreed on how to make Nigeria better but we never disagreed or had any doubts that Nigeria has to be better.

10. As your President, I call on all of us to bring to bear the strength of our individualism, the power of our unity, the convictions of our beliefs to make Nigeria work better and together with one spirit and one purpose.

11. To my brother, friend and fellow worker in the political terrain for the past ten years - Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu -, I congratulate you on the realisation of your dream, which was propelled by a burning passion to put Nigeria amongst the leading nations of the world.

12. You have indeed worked for this day and God has crowned your efforts. I have no doubt that your passion for excellence, reliance on competence, fairness in relationships, commitment to equity, loyalty to the country and desire for Nigeria to be globally relevant would come through for you, under God’s guidance, as you lead our country to levels higher that I am leaving.

13. You are the best candidate among all the contestants and Nigerians have chosen well.

14. The last eight years have been an exciting experience in my desire and commitment to see a Nigeria in which public goods and services are available, and accessible within a united, peaceful and secure nation.

15. Fellow Nigerians, on the strength of your overwhelming support for me and my political party, I started this journey with a great deal of promise and expectation from you. I never intended to be just politically correct but to do the correct things that will make meaningful impact on the lives of the common Nigerian.

16. This high expectation was not misplaced because, like the ordinary Nigerian, I had grown tired of watching the country progressively moving away from the path of correctness.

17. To ensure that our democracy remains resilient and our elected representatives remain accountable to the people, I am leaving behind an electoral process which guarantees that votes count, results are credible, elections are fair and transparent and the influence of money in politics reduced to the barest minimum. And Nigerians can elect leaders of their choice.

18. We are already seeing the outcome of this process as it provided an even playing field where persons without any political God-Father or access to money defeated other well-resourced candidates.

19. The Nigerian economy has become more resilient due to the various strategies put in place to ensure that our economy remained afloat during cases of global economic downturns.

20. You would all recall the supply chain disruptions and economic downturn that the world witnessed between 2020 and 2022 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The deftness of our response to the pandemic still remains a global best practice.

21. Furthermore, we increased the ability of the poor and rural Nigerians to earn a living, provided more food for millions in our villages and gave our women opportunities to earn a living.

22. Young men and women in urban centres were also supported to put their skills into productive use. Our administration also provided an enabling environment for the private sector to engage in businesses for which their return on investments is guaranteed.

23. The private sector proved a strong partner in our drive to build a resilient and sustainable economy as evidenced by the growing number of turn-key projects in various sectors of the economy.

24. In the course of revamping the economy, we made some difficult choices, most of which yielded the desired results. Some of the measures led to temporary pain and suffering for which I sincerely apologised to my fellow countrymen, but the measures were taken for the over-all good of the country.

25. Mindful of the need to ensure adequate infrastructure to drive economic growth, we completed age-long projects and processes notably amongst which are the Petroleum Industry Act, completion of some power projects, completion of the second Niger bridge and various important roads linking cities and states.

26. Our battle to ensure that all Nigerians live in a safe and secure environment has achieved considerable results. As I complete my term in office, we have been able to reduce the incidences of banditry, terrorism, armed robbery and other criminal activities considerably.

27. To sustain the gains made so far, I call on all Nigerians to be more vigilant and support the security agencies by ensuring that our values defined by being your brothers’ keeper govern our actions.

28. Up-till now, I still grieve for our children still in captivity, mourn with parents, friends and relatives of all those that lost loved ones in the days of the senseless brigandage and carnage. For all those under unlawful captivity our Security Agencies are working round the clock to secure their release unharmed.

29. Fellow Nigerians, you know how dear the desire in my heart is, to rid the country of corrupt practices that had consistently diminished our efforts to be a great country.

30. I did pursue this commitment relentlessly, in spite of the expected push back. I am happy that considerable progress had been made in repatriating huge sums of money back to the country and also taken over properties illegally acquired from our common wealth.

31. To improve service delivery, we began the implementation of a number of reforms aimed at producing an Efficient, Productive, Incorruptible and Citizen-oriented (EPIC) Federal Civil Service and the results are beginning to show.

32. On the international scene, Nigeria’s influence continues to grow as exemplified by notable Nigerians occupying headship and leadership positions in renowned global bodies.

33. Our democracy is built on and continues to thrive on the principles of separation of powers. The leadership and members of the National Assembly deserve my appreciation for their patriotism which did not detract from their roles as a check to the executive arm.

34. I also want to use this opportunity to express my appreciation to a good number of Nigerians who provided their support and encouragement to help me navigate the exciting journey in moving Nigeria forward.

35. I cannot and will not forget the millions who prayed for me during my illness in my first term of office. I am constantly praying for you and for Nigeria to thrive in peace.

36. As I retire home to Daura, Katsina State, I feel fulfilled that we have started the Nigeria Re-Birth by taking the initial critical steps and I am convinced the in-coming administration will quicken the pace of this walk to see a Nigeria that fulfils its destiny to be a great nation.

37. I am confident that I am leaving office with Nigeria better in 2023 than in 2015.

38. I thank you all. And may God Bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

©️President Buhari Of NG

20/11/2022

Good morning and Happy Sunday to all, drop the name of your church and someone will join you

Address

Mbiokporo

Telephone

+2348139161151

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when National association of ikot ekpene student in akscoe posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share