He continued by saying that they should work harder to move Nigeria forward, despite how difficult things get and how much the country continues to drag them backward.
Therefore, we must think inward and not allow some selfish individuals to put the country into confusion that could lead to chaos that can result in loss of lives and destruction of property, which could set the countrybackward, instead of
Nigerian private universities in the country have refuted claims that they were the 'brains' behind the backward reduction of the cut-off mark for admission into universities, polytechnics, monotechnics and colleges of education for the next
The association further requested the government to conclude the backward integration policy of the late Yar'adua administration that was already bringing availability and affordability of cement in the country.
Nigeria is in a situation whereby things are going backward, this money could help to contribute towards economic development, and help the Nigerian people.
He also appealed to the Federal Government to cushion the economic hardship experienced across the country, saying the cost of living in the country was on the increase.
This subsisted until 2002 when former president, Olusegun Obasanjo, initiated a backward integration policy as import substitution for the cement industry.
Reason why this country will always be backward." teeto__olayeni: "Which one is family business????? The man that left there and didn't put family,what did he do right???
We are going backward now and that is bad. We are supposed to be moving forward. "You see the expatriates coming into the country using security operatives to move around. All this is added into the prices of whatever they are producing.
Since I left office, rather than improve on our TI (Transparency International) corruption perception record, the situation has worsened with the nation going 12 places backward, becoming number 148 according to the latest CPI ranking for 2017
ME: Ah, my friend how we country na? Taxi Driver: Oga we thank God...we dey patch am. ME: (Looking closer at him, I assume he's from up North. Then I let off a couple of my best Northern lingo) Ina kwana mallam? Antashi Lafia kwo?