Southeast is taking their kids to international competitions,
The southwest is insisting that frying akara and selling kuli-kuli is what the youths should thrive towards,
The north is sponsoring mass weddings & pilgrimage.
We will be here to witness the results from each region in a few years.
Kudos, Alex. God bless! 🙌
When you have honour, money is secondary. People willingly rendered their help both financial and material for use. Politicians decamp to ADC without payment attached.
@BashirAhmaad Abba gidan project of a thousand marriages, equipping the masses with wheels barrow, recruitment of a thousand to monitor phone theft in the state with many others is indeed a remarkable achievement. @ Bashir, chop your money.
Tax reform is a critical issue, and there is nothing wrong with pursuing it.
However, such reform must be subject to robust and informed public debate. A public hearing on tax reform is essential, allowing Nigerians from all walks of life to engage meaningfully. This is how we build public trust and ensure inclusivity in policymaking.
Matters of this magnitude require extensive deliberation and careful consideration—they should never be rushed.
Public hearings must be conducted to allow for diverse opinions and inputs.
Such public hearing would also enable the broadest spectrum of public opinion to be reflected in public policy.
When considering tax reforms and similar issues, it is insufficient to focus solely on the benefits to the government, particularly in terms of increasing revenue collection.
We must also take into account the overall impact on the nation and the sustainability of all its regions.
Furthermore, the government must sensitize the people and secure their buy-in for any policy changes.
Trust and legitimacy are the foundation of effective governance, and without them, even the best-intended reforms may fail.
Let us prioritize transparency, deliberation, and public engagement in charting the path forward. This is how we build a truly participatory democracy.
A new Nigeria is POssible!
-PO
There is an anomaly I have observed with local businesses in Nigeria.
The "mama put" in your neighborhood can be training her children through private university using the proceeds of her "mama put" business.
But when the child graduates from school, they look for a N450K job where they can dress in suit and tie to work every morning.
Yet, what their mother was making from selling cooked food to people is far more than what most jobs can pay.
Why do Nigerians refuse to continue the local businesses of their parents?
~Mute
@TechnicalBben I borrowed #950k to replace my car gear box only to receive over #1,6m repayment of 12 months. I called back to reverse my request but said that it's not possible. I used to receive 3 calls daily every 7 days to monthly payment. I will never advise my enemies to try it again.