I have been waiting for a Dancehall Night to just dance and lose my voice the next day courtesy of a certified Dancehall Dj,guess who sends this poster?My bwoy @SelectorRenoKE thank God for Dancehall music
RT Widely ๐
A polite reminder that i sell frames/eyewear and also install prescription lenses AN HOUR'S TIME SERVICE ๐ฒ0721530100..kindly check my pinned tweet on the latest thread for the recent collection ๐
The news last week has it that the South Sudan crude oil has finally reached the export terminals in Port Sudan. There's now hope that the oil revenues will boost the growth of our economy and rebalance our current Account.
Unfortunately, because of lack of transparency in the production and sales of the crude, no one can quantity what this really means in terms of the actual cash inflows into the national coffers once the crude is sold.
Severally, there have been reports in the past that the Dar and Nile blends are sold at the discount of about $10 a barrel because of the acidic and high arsenic content. Today the WTI price of the crude is below $60 a barrel.
The cost of producing one barrel in South Sudan is put somehow above $20, a record high in comparison to many other OPEC member countries. There are a myriad of reasons for this including but not limited to our landlocked nature, the long distance between the oil fields and Port Sudan plus other Security related costs.
Also factor in the $24.1/barrel the fee Sudan charges us, these all combined could actually ramp up the cost to almost $40/barrel.
Now factor in the final share between the government and the JOCs, 60/40? Percentages?
So the question is, how much do we actually get from the oil revenues!
Explaining Sudanese racism to outsiders is absurd. An islamized Sudanic dude darker than a Mwangi from Nyeri, and hair texture that meets Somali Jareer-test thinks he belongs on the same table as Saudis.
And drives his self-worth from crapping on Nilotes & Sub-Saharan Africans๐คฆ๐ฟ