Tuesday 17 January 2012

Keep your head UP






Once again, our collective rights have been traded by safe seeking leaders. It clearly shows the height of vision-less of our leaders. They have shown us that they have no sense of responsibility and never stand on the path of justice and truth.

I watch with sadness how the NLC and the TUC struggle to make meaningless point regarding the acceptance of the N97.00. This also clearly show that the leaders in our political and governmental circle have all lost hope in our nation call Nigeria as a result, they believe milking the nation of our collective asset/resource is the only sure way out of poverty to them and their family.

I kept wondering how much the government place beside them or what individual promise was made to them before they all shamefully agree and disgracefully tell us to go back and speak no more!

To all the humble brothers on the street, please continue to keep your heads up.

Movement for a better 9ja
Movement 4 change 9ja

Saturday 14 January 2012

The Country should stay back on track

It is unfortunate some people don't get it. It is not about GEJ. It is about collective interest. This country has gone through this messed up policies before. We should stop moving in circle, they keep dragging us backward as a nation. This is the only golden chance to stay back on track.

The peanut they offer us can not serve as our life line.

Movement 4 Change

Thursday 5 January 2012

Say No to Subsidy Removal!!!



SNG The group said its research had revealed the truth about the actual price of getting petroleum product in the Nigerian market.

According to it, one barrel of crude oil is 42 gallons or 159 litres. The SNG stated the four refineries in the country had 445,000 installed capacity.

It added, “The actual current refineries capacity due to aging equipment is 30 per cent (i.e. 133,500 barrels per day; 4) the 133,500 barrels is =21.2 million litres; 5).”

It further stated that the required domestic consumption was 12 millions litres, adding that the moribund refineries could meet the local consumption.

The group said, “The actual cost of petroleum product per litre in Nigeria is N40.02 and locally refined products cannot be sold at international price.

It explained that among the other oil producing nations and the members of Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries, petroleum products cost highest in Nigeria, even at N65/litre

“Petroleum products costs about N9 in Venezuela; N16 in Gaddafi’s Libya; N18 in Saudi Arabia; N31 in Kuwait; N32 in Qatar; N40 in Bahrain; N54 in UAE; and N58 in Iran per litre,” it added.

The SNG asked the Federal Government to tell Nigerians how it came about the N65/litre of petroleum product or the issue of the fuel subsidy.’

All Nigerian Say No to Subsidy