@DoyinJack@PainGone4Good@NagosBigBoi@Lord_Of_Warri Nope, it will not. The cost will come back to fore after a year or two. It’s actually no brainier economically to heavily invest there with our present economic realities: the region for one is not economically viable for long term investments due to many social factors.
@DoyinJack@PainGone4Good@NagosBigBoi@Lord_Of_Warri There’s simply no actual “long-term” solution because nature of the region won’t allow. The river estuaries will continue to flood the seabed with mud after dredging. This is not the case for the shoreline of Lagos and Ogun states.
@Grey90126677@NagosBigBoi@PainGone4Good Ondo state as well does not have a good shoreline because it is immediately after Ogun state’s shoreline do we have the “Bight” of Niger Delta. Ironically, this bight is what allows this region retain its massive oil reserves.
@Grey90126677@NagosBigBoi@PainGone4Good Yup, we have two raining seasons in a year that would always bring back soil/mud to the seabed there. The Geology/Geography therefore favours Lagos/Ogun shoreline than it does for the Niger Delta.
@PainGone4Good@NagosBigBoi You need to fairly understand geology and geography to know that the ports in the Eastern waterways of Nigeria are not economically viable on the long run. The Great rivers estuaries abound there ensures a continued flow of mud there.
What harm could they possibly cause to deserve death? When did supplying water to civilian populations become something that deserves a label of terrorism?
This will only end one way!
@musasofiyah There’s nothing wrong but i think often they do not allow their daughters marry men from outside Ilorin (as I have heard in complaints) but as an Ijebu person, i have seen multiple instances of our men marry their women.