• All this jokers expecting results without working.

    FG will drop the price of food price through its new reforms – Agriculture Minister.
    All this jokers expecting results without working. FG will drop the price of food price through its new reforms – Agriculture Minister.
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  • Abia’s Alex Otti vs Delta’s Sheriff Oborevwori
    Same time in office. Different results.
    One is building a future.
    The other is wasting one.

    Delta receives more money than the entire Southeast combined yet has nothing to show for it. Let’s talk FACTS 👇🏾
    REVENUE: WHO REALLY HAS THE MONEY?
    Delta State
    Over ₦1.9 TRILLION received in 24 months
    (₦700bn FAAC + ₦400bn 13% Derivation + ₦300bn IGR + ₦500bn borrowings/debts)

    Abia State
    Less than ₦300bn combined revenue in same period

    YET: Delta is gasping.
    Abia is growing.

    INFRASTRUCTURE: WHERE’S THE WORK?
    Abia (Otti):
    – Rebuilt Abia Secretariat for ₦900m (₦1.1bn saved)
    – Massive road projects across Umuahia, Aba, Ohafia
    – Overhauled streetlights, traffic control, & environment
    Delta (Sheriff):
    – Key roads like Effurun-Warri, Sapele axis, Jesse, Bomadi still death traps
    – No flagship project launched
    – Secretariat, schools, and hospitals in ruins

    HEALTHCARE: A STATE OF LIFE OR DEATH
    Abia:
    – Allocated 15% of budget to health (first in SE Nigeria)
    – Revived ABSUTH (Abia State University Teaching Hospital)
    – Renovated PHCs & digitized medical records
    Delta:
    – Central Hospital Warri is a glorified mortuary
    – Medical staff strike constantly
    – No major hospital completed in 24 months

    Yet Delta spends billions on “consultancy.”

    EDUCATION: INVESTING IN BRAINS OR BUILDINGS?
    Otti:
    – ₦29.5bn to fence public schools (for safety)
    – Restored accreditation to ABSUTH
    – Launched bursaries & ICT training for youths
    Sheriff:
    – DELSU underfunded
    – Schools lack desks, staff, basic infrastructure
    – Education budget still bloated with ghost expenditures

    IGR & FISCAL DISCIPLINE: WHO’S MANAGING BETTER?
    Otti:
    – Raised Abia IGR to ₦15bn in 6 months
    – Working toward ₦5bn monthly target
    – Cost of governance cut by ending fraudulent contracts
    – Prioritized salaries, pensions, and contractors
    Sheriff:
    – No known IGR strategy
    – Huge FAAC dependency
    – No clear debt servicing plan
    – Budget padded with vague “empowerment” votes

    TRANSPARENCY & ACCOUNTABILITY
    Otti:
    – Publishing contracts (partially)
    – Subjected Abia’s past finances to forensic audit
    – Sacked ghost workers
    – Implementing due process in procurement
    Sheriff:
    – EFCC still probing Okowa’s ₦1.3trn derivation fund
    – Sheriff silent on financial abuse
    – No audit report published since he took office
    – Key ministries operating in secrecy

    COURTS & RULE OF LAW
    Abia:
    – ICT-driven judiciary
    – 17 LGAs with modern courtrooms
    – Judges motivated, cases now digitized

    Delta:
    – Lawyers protest delay in justice
    – Courtrooms in shambles
    – Judges neglected, salaries delayed

    COST OF GOVERNANCE
    Yes, Otti spent ₦5bn in 3 months. But he’s showing work.
    Delta spends the same and we ask, for what?

    Govt House in Asaba is bloated with aides, contracts, PR tools and “influencers” eating millions monthly. Zero productivity.

    VISION
    Abia is building an economy around technology, health, agriculture, and infrastructure.

    Delta is still doing “empowerment” and handouts like it’s 2003.

    Abia’s Otti is planning for 2050.
    Delta’s Sheriff is repeating 1999.

    SO DELTANS, ASK YOURSELF THIS:

    What if a man like Alex Otti governed Delta State with the kind of resources we’ve wasted under PDAPC?

    – Delta would be West Africa’s industrial hub.
    – Our schools and hospitals would be world-class.
    – Warri, Ughelli, Asaba, and Sapele would be model cities.

    Instead?
    We’re stuck in reverse.

    CONCLUSION

    Abia is proof that bold leadership can work.

    If a state with less than ₦300bn in 2 years can show us working hospitals, digital courts, smart schools, and real savings.

    Then Delta has NO excuse.
    We don’t lack money.
    We lack vision.
    2027 must not be about party.
    It must be about performance. Integrity. Audacity. Boldness. Character.

    Delta must rise from the ruins of deceit.
    We need a reformer, not a seat-warmer.
    We need an Alex Otti not more of the same.

    #DeltaDeservesBetter
    #OttiModel
    #SheriffNoDeliver

    Abia’s Alex Otti vs Delta’s Sheriff Oborevwori Same time in office. Different results. One is building a future. The other is wasting one. Delta receives more money than the entire Southeast combined yet has nothing to show for it. Let’s talk FACTS 👇🏾 REVENUE: WHO REALLY HAS THE MONEY? 🔹 Delta State Over ₦1.9 TRILLION received in 24 months (₦700bn FAAC + ₦400bn 13% Derivation + ₦300bn IGR + ₦500bn borrowings/debts) 🔹 Abia State Less than ₦300bn combined revenue in same period YET: Delta is gasping. Abia is growing. INFRASTRUCTURE: WHERE’S THE WORK? ✅ Abia (Otti): – Rebuilt Abia Secretariat for ₦900m (₦1.1bn saved) – Massive road projects across Umuahia, Aba, Ohafia – Overhauled streetlights, traffic control, & environment ❌ Delta (Sheriff): – Key roads like Effurun-Warri, Sapele axis, Jesse, Bomadi still death traps – No flagship project launched – Secretariat, schools, and hospitals in ruins HEALTHCARE: A STATE OF LIFE OR DEATH ✅ Abia: – Allocated 15% of budget to health (first in SE Nigeria) – Revived ABSUTH (Abia State University Teaching Hospital) – Renovated PHCs & digitized medical records ❌ Delta: – Central Hospital Warri is a glorified mortuary – Medical staff strike constantly – No major hospital completed in 24 months Yet Delta spends billions on “consultancy.” EDUCATION: INVESTING IN BRAINS OR BUILDINGS? ✅ Otti: – ₦29.5bn to fence public schools (for safety) – Restored accreditation to ABSUTH – Launched bursaries & ICT training for youths ❌ Sheriff: – DELSU underfunded – Schools lack desks, staff, basic infrastructure – Education budget still bloated with ghost expenditures IGR & FISCAL DISCIPLINE: WHO’S MANAGING BETTER? 🔹 Otti: – Raised Abia IGR to ₦15bn in 6 months – Working toward ₦5bn monthly target – Cost of governance cut by ending fraudulent contracts – Prioritized salaries, pensions, and contractors 🔹 Sheriff: – No known IGR strategy – Huge FAAC dependency – No clear debt servicing plan – Budget padded with vague “empowerment” votes TRANSPARENCY & ACCOUNTABILITY 🟢 Otti: – Publishing contracts (partially) – Subjected Abia’s past finances to forensic audit – Sacked ghost workers – Implementing due process in procurement 🔴 Sheriff: – EFCC still probing Okowa’s ₦1.3trn derivation fund – Sheriff silent on financial abuse – No audit report published since he took office – Key ministries operating in secrecy COURTS & RULE OF LAW ✅ Abia: – ICT-driven judiciary – 17 LGAs with modern courtrooms – Judges motivated, cases now digitized ❌ Delta: – Lawyers protest delay in justice – Courtrooms in shambles – Judges neglected, salaries delayed COST OF GOVERNANCE Yes, Otti spent ₦5bn in 3 months. But he’s showing work. Delta spends the same and we ask, for what? Govt House in Asaba is bloated with aides, contracts, PR tools and “influencers” eating millions monthly. Zero productivity. VISION Abia is building an economy around technology, health, agriculture, and infrastructure. Delta is still doing “empowerment” and handouts like it’s 2003. Abia’s Otti is planning for 2050. Delta’s Sheriff is repeating 1999. SO DELTANS, ASK YOURSELF THIS: What if a man like Alex Otti governed Delta State with the kind of resources we’ve wasted under PDAPC? – Delta would be West Africa’s industrial hub. – Our schools and hospitals would be world-class. – Warri, Ughelli, Asaba, and Sapele would be model cities. Instead? We’re stuck in reverse. CONCLUSION Abia is proof that bold leadership can work. If a state with less than ₦300bn in 2 years can show us working hospitals, digital courts, smart schools, and real savings. Then Delta has NO excuse. We don’t lack money. We lack vision. 2027 must not be about party. It must be about performance. Integrity. Audacity. Boldness. Character. Delta must rise from the ruins of deceit. We need a reformer, not a seat-warmer. We need an Alex Otti not more of the same. #DeltaDeservesBetter #OttiModel #SheriffNoDeliver
    Like
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  • Let every Igbo read and pass this educational piece to our children. Culled from Chike Ofilli.

    ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON THE IGBO:
    Clearing the Basic Confusions Honestly

    *Question: Is Southeast and Igboland the same thing?*

    *Answer* : Not at all. Southeast is only about 3/5th of Igboland. Igboland covers the whole of Southeast, parts of Rivers, Delta, Edo, Cross river, Benue, Kogi, and Akwa Ibom states.

    *Question: Why were we taught in school that Igbo people are easterners?*

    *Answer* : It is both an unfortunate parroting by teachers and careless adoption by Igbo educated class. Igbo people come from Southern Nigeria and not Eastern Nigeria. It may be correct to say that the Igbo are found predominantly in eastern Nigeria. However, by saying that the Igbo are easterners, the implication is that the Igbo in western Nigeria, numbering about 2.5 million (Agbor, Ogwashi Ukwu, Ibuzo, Okpanam, Asaba, Orimili, Ndokwa, Anioma, etc) are not Igbos. The best-known Igbo anthropologist Professor Mike Onwuejeogwu is from the western part of Nigeria, Chukwuma Nzeogwu, Dennis Osadebe, Okonkwo Adibe (the famous musician), Sony Odogwu, etc. are all from the western part of Nigeria. They are no less Igbo than those who live in the eastern part of Nigeria. The correct answer to your question is “the Igbo come from Southern Nigeria.”

    *Question: Why do some Igbo refer to themselves as “core Igbo?”*

    *Answer:* That is clearly arrant nonsense. Nobody is core and others peripheral. All Igbo are the same. It is both arrogant, thoughtless, and insensitive for anybody to regard others as marginal.

    *Question: Is Igboland landlocked?*

    *Answer:* Not at all. Igboland stretches from Port Harcourt to Agbor. The Atlantic ocean washes the shores of Igboland at the islands Opobo and Bonny, Africa’s second largest river – River Niger, traverses Igboland with one part of Igboland in the east and another part in the west of Nigeria. Oguta Lake has the potential to accommodate large ships and could be made a navigable port. If Igboland is landlocked, then all Nigeria is landlocked.

    *Question: Is there oil in Igboland?*

    *Answer:* Yes, indeed. There is a lot of oil & and gas in Imo, Abia, and currently in Anambra states and Igbo areas in Rivers and Delta States. Besides, Igboland has many other natural resources, including coal, iron ore, limestone, lead, zinc, brine, glass, etc.

    *Question: Are the Igbo a nation or a tribe?*

    *Answer:* The Igbo is a nation and a very large one. There are many dialects or tribes in Igbo nation, just like you have many tribes within Israel.

    *Question: Why do some Ikwerre people and other non southeastern Igbo say they are not Igbo?*

    *Answer:* First, it is not up to them to say what they are and what they are not. When God created them, He did not ask them who they wanted to be. He just created them Igbo. The only way you’ll know who belongs to what ethnic group in Nigeria is the name and what language the name comes from. Anybody whose name is Amadi or Onyeri, or Eke, or Odili, Wanodi (Nwanodi) does not need to tell you who he is. He is Igbo, notwithstanding their politics.

    *Question: But they claim that their language is Ikwerre, not Igbo.*

    *Answer:* That is politics. Ikwerre is a dialect of Igbo language. Just like an Ngwa man speaks Ngwa Igbo, Arochukwu speaks Arochukwu Igbo, Ika speaks Ika Igbo, Ibani speak Ibani Igbo etc.

    *Question: Some people say that Igbo language is not complete, is it true?*

    *Answer:* No language is complete. All languages borrow from each other. Igbo language is very rich. It has inexhaustible and rich linguistic features like idioms, proverbs, aphorisms, sayings, anecdotes, riddles, folklores, etc. Igbo language is one of the major languages of the world, being spoken by millions of people.

    *Question: How many are the Igbo?*

    *Answer:* The Igbo are very numerous. There is an educated guess that if Nigeria’s census is properly enumerated, the Igbo could easily be the largest ethnic group in the country. They may number up to 40 million. Everything right now is speculation. Nobody knows the true stratification or ethnic populations in Nigeria. The Igbo are the only ethnic group found in large numbers everywhere in Nigeria and foreign countries more than any other ethnic group in Africa.

    *Question: Do the Igbo have a culture of their own?*

    *Answer:* Yes, indeed. Igbo culture is perhaps one of the richest and all-encompassing cultures in this world. Igbo culture always observes the temporal and the spiritual aspects of cosmology. The study of Igbo culture reveals that it is extremely deep and original.

    *Question: Why do the Igbo wear Yoruba Agbada and Hausa babban riga, but the Yoruba and the Hausa do not ever wear Igbo national dress?*

    *Answer* : Unfortunately, this is the case. The Igbo have very attractive and resplendent national dresses. And they come in assortments that are extremely dignifying. The Igbo take up foreign cultures more readily than other Nigerians, and they seem not to care that nobody reciprocates their carefree attitude to life. Most ethnics promote their cultures and show off what makes them unique. Actually, it is still the same so-called educated Igbo class who behave in such disgraceful and devil-may-care attitudes.

    *Question: Why do the Igbo call themselves Biafrans?*

    *Answer:* Great question. Some people have the idea that Biafra originates from the Bight of Biafra. But that is wrong. Biafra was the National name of Igboland given to Igbo by the Portuguese, just as Nigeria was named by the English of Britain. There was the Kingdom of Biafra that ruled most of the ancient subtropical Africa about 50,000 years ago. Unfortunately, nobody talks about it, for whatever reason (maybe because Portugal lost the colony right of Biafra to Britain who buried it, in other to promote Nigeria amalgamation), "I do not know". But, it is in the ancient maps of the world. If you wish, search it in Google.

    *Question: Were the Igbo also taken into slavery during the slave trade?*

    *Answer:* Yes. The Igbo slaves themselves gave account of their travails in slavery. Olauda Ekwuano, an Igbo ex-slave who bought his freedom in Britain, was the first slave to write about his experience in slavery. His book has become a classic. You ought to find it and read it. Also, other Igbos who were brought to America revolted, and some walked back on water and were said to have returned to Africa. Several books have been written about them. One of such books is “Ibo Landing.” It is available in bookstores like Barnes & Noble. In Haiti, the Igbo settled there and refused to be colonized by anybody. There are many places where the Igbo left their mark or their signature.

    *Question: How did the Igbo know days and years?*

    *Answer:* The Igbo invented an accurate, if not the most accurate, calendar called “Iguafo Igbo (Igbo Calendar).” In Igbo calendar, there are four market days – Eke, Afor, Nkwo, Orie that make one week. Four days make one week, seven weeks make one month, and thirteen months make one year. There are 28 days for each month, with the last month having 29 days. Each month starts the same day as the previous. Igbo calendar forms the perfect astronomical alignment with the cosmos and regulates the seasons, agriculture, navigation, astrology, geography, mathematics, travel, etc.

    *Question: Did the Igbo have their own alphabet?*

    *Answer:* Yes, indeed. It is called “Nsibidi.”

    *Question: How about mathematics; did the Igbo know mathematics?*

    *Answer:* Yes, indeed. There are such inventions as “Okwe” and “Mkpisi” which the Igbo used to resolve figures.

    *Question: Did the Igbo know anything about banking?*

    *Answer:* Yes. Igbo banking was more in the nature of savings and loans. The authentic Igbo savings and loans invention is called “Isusu’ in which contributions are pooled each week, and one person who has the need, collects, is still in practice. Igbo slaves took this invention to the Caribbean Islands, where they still practice it and call it “Sue Sue.”

    *Question: Some people say that Igboland is too small for the Igbo, that they have no alternative than to live as Nigerians: is this true?*

    *Answer:* False. Igboland is a large country. Do every Igbo need to stay and work in Igboland? No. Everywhere in the world, some will stay home while others venture abroad in search of opportunities. Igboland is large enough for the Igbo. It is a very rich and hospitable part of the world. It has rich soil for agriculture, abundant rainfall, good sunshine, and table land in many parts. Its land space and population are more than that of over half of the present countries in the world.

    *Question: Where did the Igbo come from?*

    *Answer:* That question is still being asked. There are very intriguing theories or histories now being studied. You may have heard of the Jewish angle & the Egypt angle which are connected, and the Origin of man angle. This twenty-first century, hopefully, will resolve the mystery.

    Share to educate others if you love Igbo👍🏾 @IzuchukwuCenter
    Let every Igbo read and pass this educational piece to our children. Culled from Chike Ofilli. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON THE IGBO: Clearing the Basic Confusions Honestly *Question: Is Southeast and Igboland the same thing?* *Answer* : Not at all. Southeast is only about 3/5th of Igboland. Igboland covers the whole of Southeast, parts of Rivers, Delta, Edo, Cross river, Benue, Kogi, and Akwa Ibom states. *Question: Why were we taught in school that Igbo people are easterners?* *Answer* : It is both an unfortunate parroting by teachers and careless adoption by Igbo educated class. Igbo people come from Southern Nigeria and not Eastern Nigeria. It may be correct to say that the Igbo are found predominantly in eastern Nigeria. However, by saying that the Igbo are easterners, the implication is that the Igbo in western Nigeria, numbering about 2.5 million (Agbor, Ogwashi Ukwu, Ibuzo, Okpanam, Asaba, Orimili, Ndokwa, Anioma, etc) are not Igbos. The best-known Igbo anthropologist Professor Mike Onwuejeogwu is from the western part of Nigeria, Chukwuma Nzeogwu, Dennis Osadebe, Okonkwo Adibe (the famous musician), Sony Odogwu, etc. are all from the western part of Nigeria. They are no less Igbo than those who live in the eastern part of Nigeria. The correct answer to your question is “the Igbo come from Southern Nigeria.” *Question: Why do some Igbo refer to themselves as “core Igbo?”* *Answer:* That is clearly arrant nonsense. Nobody is core and others peripheral. All Igbo are the same. It is both arrogant, thoughtless, and insensitive for anybody to regard others as marginal. *Question: Is Igboland landlocked?* *Answer:* Not at all. Igboland stretches from Port Harcourt to Agbor. The Atlantic ocean washes the shores of Igboland at the islands Opobo and Bonny, Africa’s second largest river – River Niger, traverses Igboland with one part of Igboland in the east and another part in the west of Nigeria. Oguta Lake has the potential to accommodate large ships and could be made a navigable port. If Igboland is landlocked, then all Nigeria is landlocked. *Question: Is there oil in Igboland?* *Answer:* Yes, indeed. There is a lot of oil & and gas in Imo, Abia, and currently in Anambra states and Igbo areas in Rivers and Delta States. Besides, Igboland has many other natural resources, including coal, iron ore, limestone, lead, zinc, brine, glass, etc. *Question: Are the Igbo a nation or a tribe?* *Answer:* The Igbo is a nation and a very large one. There are many dialects or tribes in Igbo nation, just like you have many tribes within Israel. *Question: Why do some Ikwerre people and other non southeastern Igbo say they are not Igbo?* *Answer:* First, it is not up to them to say what they are and what they are not. When God created them, He did not ask them who they wanted to be. He just created them Igbo. The only way you’ll know who belongs to what ethnic group in Nigeria is the name and what language the name comes from. Anybody whose name is Amadi or Onyeri, or Eke, or Odili, Wanodi (Nwanodi) does not need to tell you who he is. He is Igbo, notwithstanding their politics. *Question: But they claim that their language is Ikwerre, not Igbo.* *Answer:* That is politics. Ikwerre is a dialect of Igbo language. Just like an Ngwa man speaks Ngwa Igbo, Arochukwu speaks Arochukwu Igbo, Ika speaks Ika Igbo, Ibani speak Ibani Igbo etc. *Question: Some people say that Igbo language is not complete, is it true?* *Answer:* No language is complete. All languages borrow from each other. Igbo language is very rich. It has inexhaustible and rich linguistic features like idioms, proverbs, aphorisms, sayings, anecdotes, riddles, folklores, etc. Igbo language is one of the major languages of the world, being spoken by millions of people. *Question: How many are the Igbo?* *Answer:* The Igbo are very numerous. There is an educated guess that if Nigeria’s census is properly enumerated, the Igbo could easily be the largest ethnic group in the country. They may number up to 40 million. Everything right now is speculation. Nobody knows the true stratification or ethnic populations in Nigeria. The Igbo are the only ethnic group found in large numbers everywhere in Nigeria and foreign countries more than any other ethnic group in Africa. *Question: Do the Igbo have a culture of their own?* *Answer:* Yes, indeed. Igbo culture is perhaps one of the richest and all-encompassing cultures in this world. Igbo culture always observes the temporal and the spiritual aspects of cosmology. The study of Igbo culture reveals that it is extremely deep and original. *Question: Why do the Igbo wear Yoruba Agbada and Hausa babban riga, but the Yoruba and the Hausa do not ever wear Igbo national dress?* *Answer* : Unfortunately, this is the case. The Igbo have very attractive and resplendent national dresses. And they come in assortments that are extremely dignifying. The Igbo take up foreign cultures more readily than other Nigerians, and they seem not to care that nobody reciprocates their carefree attitude to life. Most ethnics promote their cultures and show off what makes them unique. Actually, it is still the same so-called educated Igbo class who behave in such disgraceful and devil-may-care attitudes. *Question: Why do the Igbo call themselves Biafrans?* *Answer:* Great question. Some people have the idea that Biafra originates from the Bight of Biafra. But that is wrong. Biafra was the National name of Igboland given to Igbo by the Portuguese, just as Nigeria was named by the English of Britain. There was the Kingdom of Biafra that ruled most of the ancient subtropical Africa about 50,000 years ago. Unfortunately, nobody talks about it, for whatever reason (maybe because Portugal lost the colony right of Biafra to Britain who buried it, in other to promote Nigeria amalgamation), "I do not know". But, it is in the ancient maps of the world. If you wish, search it in Google. *Question: Were the Igbo also taken into slavery during the slave trade?* *Answer:* Yes. The Igbo slaves themselves gave account of their travails in slavery. Olauda Ekwuano, an Igbo ex-slave who bought his freedom in Britain, was the first slave to write about his experience in slavery. His book has become a classic. You ought to find it and read it. Also, other Igbos who were brought to America revolted, and some walked back on water and were said to have returned to Africa. Several books have been written about them. One of such books is “Ibo Landing.” It is available in bookstores like Barnes & Noble. In Haiti, the Igbo settled there and refused to be colonized by anybody. There are many places where the Igbo left their mark or their signature. *Question: How did the Igbo know days and years?* *Answer:* The Igbo invented an accurate, if not the most accurate, calendar called “Iguafo Igbo (Igbo Calendar).” In Igbo calendar, there are four market days – Eke, Afor, Nkwo, Orie that make one week. Four days make one week, seven weeks make one month, and thirteen months make one year. There are 28 days for each month, with the last month having 29 days. Each month starts the same day as the previous. Igbo calendar forms the perfect astronomical alignment with the cosmos and regulates the seasons, agriculture, navigation, astrology, geography, mathematics, travel, etc. *Question: Did the Igbo have their own alphabet?* *Answer:* Yes, indeed. It is called “Nsibidi.” *Question: How about mathematics; did the Igbo know mathematics?* *Answer:* Yes, indeed. There are such inventions as “Okwe” and “Mkpisi” which the Igbo used to resolve figures. *Question: Did the Igbo know anything about banking?* *Answer:* Yes. Igbo banking was more in the nature of savings and loans. The authentic Igbo savings and loans invention is called “Isusu’ in which contributions are pooled each week, and one person who has the need, collects, is still in practice. Igbo slaves took this invention to the Caribbean Islands, where they still practice it and call it “Sue Sue.” *Question: Some people say that Igboland is too small for the Igbo, that they have no alternative than to live as Nigerians: is this true?* *Answer:* False. Igboland is a large country. Do every Igbo need to stay and work in Igboland? No. Everywhere in the world, some will stay home while others venture abroad in search of opportunities. Igboland is large enough for the Igbo. It is a very rich and hospitable part of the world. It has rich soil for agriculture, abundant rainfall, good sunshine, and table land in many parts. Its land space and population are more than that of over half of the present countries in the world. *Question: Where did the Igbo come from?* *Answer:* That question is still being asked. There are very intriguing theories or histories now being studied. You may have heard of the Jewish angle & the Egypt angle which are connected, and the Origin of man angle. This twenty-first century, hopefully, will resolve the mystery. Share to educate others if you love Igbo👍🏾 @IzuchukwuCenter
    0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 231 Views
  • Bio Ag organic fertilizer has come to wipe tears away from the Farmers and revolutionalize Agriculture in Nigeria. It among others: guarantees maximum yield, improves soil and ethical production. It is 100 percent organic. You can call on us on 08059692875 for your retail and bulk supply.
    Bio Ag organic fertilizer has come to wipe tears away from the Farmers and revolutionalize Agriculture in Nigeria. It among others: guarantees maximum yield, improves soil and ethical production. It is 100 percent organic. You can call on us on 08059692875 for your retail and bulk supply.
    Like
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  • A MUST SEE
    DEWORM ALL ANIMALS THIS WAY WITH PAWPAW.

    Worm can cause your animals productivity to be reduced.

    Pawpaw seeds are not only effective for deworming chickens but also provide essential nutrients that promote weight gain, enhanced feed efficiency, increased egg weight, and improved egg production. Here’s a detailed guide on how to use pawpaw seeds for your poultry and other animals.

    Procedure for Chickens

    1. Collect Pawpaw Seeds:
    - Gather pawpaw seeds from ripe pawpaw fruit.

    2. Sun-Dry the Seeds:
    - Spread the seeds out in a single layer on a clean surface and let them dry in the sun for a few days until they are completely dry.

    3. Grind the Seeds:
    - Use a mortar and pestle or a grinder to crush the dried seeds into a fine powder. Make sure the grinding process is hygienic.

    4. Add to Drinking Water:
    - Mix the pawpaw seed powder into the chickens' drinking water. The recommended amount is about one tablespoon of the powder per liter of water.
    - Ensure the water is clean and fresh, and replace it daily.

    Benefits

    - Deworms the chickens naturally.
    - Enhances weight gain and feed efficiency.
    - Improves egg weight and production.

    Other Animals That Can Use Pawpaw Seeds and How to Use Them

    1. Ducks:
    - Mix one tablespoon of pawpaw seed powder per liter of drinking water.
    - Helps in deworming and improves overall health.

    2. Turkeys:
    - Add one tablespoon of the powder to each liter of drinking water.
    - Promotes weight gain and reduces parasitic infections.

    3. Goats:
    - Mix two tablespoons of pawpaw seed powder with their feed or water.
    - Effective for deworming and enhances growth.

    4. Sheep:
    - Add two tablespoons of the powder to their feed or water.
    - Helps in controlling internal parasites and improves feed efficiency.

    5. Cattle:
    - Mix half a cup of pawpaw seed powder with their feed.
    - Aids in deworming and supports overall health.

    6. Pigs:
    - Add one tablespoon of the powder to their feed.
    - Promotes growth and controls internal parasites.

    7. Rabbits:
    - Mix one teaspoon of pawpaw seed powder with their feed.
    - Effective for deworming and enhances feed efficiency.

    8. Dogs:
    - Add one teaspoon of the powder to their food.
    - Helps in deworming and improves digestion.

    9. Cats:
    - Mix half a teaspoon of pawpaw seed powder with their food.
    - Aids in controlling worms and promotes overall health.

    10. Horses:
    - Add half a cup of pawpaw seed powder to their feed.
    - Effective for deworming and enhances overall health and performance.

    - #PoultryFarming
    - #NaturalDeworming
    - #AnimalNutrition
    - #HealthyLivestock
    - #FarmingTips
    - #Agriculture
    - #SustainableFarming
    - #OrganicFarming
    - #PetCare
    - #LivestockHealth
    A MUST SEE DEWORM ALL ANIMALS THIS WAY WITH PAWPAW. Worm can cause your animals productivity to be reduced. Pawpaw seeds are not only effective for deworming chickens but also provide essential nutrients that promote weight gain, enhanced feed efficiency, increased egg weight, and improved egg production. Here’s a detailed guide on how to use pawpaw seeds for your poultry and other animals. Procedure for Chickens 1. Collect Pawpaw Seeds: - Gather pawpaw seeds from ripe pawpaw fruit. 2. Sun-Dry the Seeds: - Spread the seeds out in a single layer on a clean surface and let them dry in the sun for a few days until they are completely dry. 3. Grind the Seeds: - Use a mortar and pestle or a grinder to crush the dried seeds into a fine powder. Make sure the grinding process is hygienic. 4. Add to Drinking Water: - Mix the pawpaw seed powder into the chickens' drinking water. The recommended amount is about one tablespoon of the powder per liter of water. - Ensure the water is clean and fresh, and replace it daily. Benefits - Deworms the chickens naturally. - Enhances weight gain and feed efficiency. - Improves egg weight and production. Other Animals That Can Use Pawpaw Seeds and How to Use Them 1. Ducks: - Mix one tablespoon of pawpaw seed powder per liter of drinking water. - Helps in deworming and improves overall health. 2. Turkeys: - Add one tablespoon of the powder to each liter of drinking water. - Promotes weight gain and reduces parasitic infections. 3. Goats: - Mix two tablespoons of pawpaw seed powder with their feed or water. - Effective for deworming and enhances growth. 4. Sheep: - Add two tablespoons of the powder to their feed or water. - Helps in controlling internal parasites and improves feed efficiency. 5. Cattle: - Mix half a cup of pawpaw seed powder with their feed. - Aids in deworming and supports overall health. 6. Pigs: - Add one tablespoon of the powder to their feed. - Promotes growth and controls internal parasites. 7. Rabbits: - Mix one teaspoon of pawpaw seed powder with their feed. - Effective for deworming and enhances feed efficiency. 8. Dogs: - Add one teaspoon of the powder to their food. - Helps in deworming and improves digestion. 9. Cats: - Mix half a teaspoon of pawpaw seed powder with their food. - Aids in controlling worms and promotes overall health. 10. Horses: - Add half a cup of pawpaw seed powder to their feed. - Effective for deworming and enhances overall health and performance. - #PoultryFarming - #NaturalDeworming - #AnimalNutrition - #HealthyLivestock - #FarmingTips - #Agriculture - #SustainableFarming - #OrganicFarming - #PetCare - #LivestockHealth
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  • *SOME NIGERIAN NEWSPAPER HEADLINES+, 04/06/2025*

    Niger flood: 1,249 communities in 30 states, FCT at risk — FG

    Mokwa: NEMA warns of waterborne disease outbreak, shelter shortage

    New terror group ‘Mahmuda’ strikes again in Kwara, kills three villagers

    JUSUN suspends strike to enable CJN, others intervene

    Customers to pay banks USSD fees through airtime – NCC

    Govt begins payment of N44,000 minimum wage arrears to ex-corps members

    Strike: Parents Seek Alternatives As FCT Schools Remain Shut

    Man falls from 26-storey Cocoa House in Oyo

    Naira rises to N1,620/$ in parallel market

    EU unveils €10.4m solar project in Nigeria

    Nigerian Pilgrims Get Umbrellas, Water Bottles As S/Arabia Raises Heat Alarm

    Nigeria needs 3.2m metric tonnes of fish annually — FAO

    Nigeria, UNICEF partner to train 20m youths in digital skills by 2030


    To read beyond the headlines, click: https://dailyshot.ng/some-nigerian-newspaper-headlines-04-06-2025/

    ----------------------------
    *DID YOU KNOW?*

    * The deepest river in the world is the Congo River, reaching a depth of 220 meters (720 feet) in some areas. It’s also known for being Africa’s most powerful river and the second most voluminous globally.
    ----------------------------

    Tinubu directs repair of collapsed Mokwa Bridge

    Tinubu awards national honour to Bill Gates for fighting poverty in Africa

    Fubara visits Tinubu in Lagos

    Tinubu hosts Gov Adeleke, Deji Adeleke, Davido in Lagos

    Shettima, Adesina, others to discuss issues affecting civil service leadership

    Tinubu’s reforms yielded ₦3.42 trillion trade surplus in 2024 – Reps deputy speaker

    Defamation: Judiciary workers’ strike stalls Natasha’s arraignment

    Court jails human trafficker two years in Sokoto

    Killings: COAS relocates to Benue as women protest

    CDS advocates fencing of borders to curb insurgency

    Fed Govt, Bill Gates Foundation sign MoU on health, education, agriculture

    Govt, Gates Foundation unveil $7.5m AI Scaling Hub

    FG battles Boko Haram resurgence in N’East – Minister

    FG targets Q4 for free meter rollout

    FG threatens to prosecute parents, guardian aiding exam malpractices

    Flood alert: NEMA deploys teams in 15 high-risk states

    English Language SSCE not cancelled, says WAEC

    NOA working to rebuild trust in Nigeria – DG

    Customs intercept 11 vehicles, containers

    Recent piracy attack didn’t happen in Nigeria – NIMASA

    NESREA to launch digital waste marketplace to drive circular economy in Nigeria

    NUC approves 15 courses for Lighthouse varsity

    First Lady seeks synergy against cervical cancer

    Obasanjo floats institute to address Africa’s leadership challenges

    Nigeria would be worse without prayers, says Adeboye

    Elumelu boosts UBA stake with N43.9bn share purchase

    Moniepoint secures 78% stake in Sumac

    IHRC seeks FG’s intervention as NAFDAC shutdown cripples Anambra drug market

    Tariff hike: Internet usage crashes as subscribers decline

    Arik, NGO collaborate on heart surgery for 150 children

    Abuja Disco refunds N241m electricity credit to customers

    50% crude output now produced by local firms – Report

    Ohanaeze begins constitution review process

    Presidency slams Afenifere faction over Tinubu mid-term criticism

    You lack moral ground to criticise Tinubu, Shehu Sani fires back at El-Rufai, Amaechi

    Kalu inaugurates over 20,000 Renewed Hope members in Abia

    Supporters hopeful as Fubara meets Tinubu

    Eid-el-Kabir: Kano, Gombe, Katsina, others declare school holidays

    Rivers administrator appoints 11 new perm secs

    Uzodimma shuts down mining sites in Owerri

    Uzodimma unveils gas processing plant

    Gov. Otti commends Abia-born immigration officer who rejected N10m bribe

    Nasarawa Assembly demands justice for DPO killed in Kano

    Ondo Assembly Deputy Speaker, Majority Leader step down

    Niger govt receives over N203m, rice donations for Mokwa flood victims

    Anambra names new Govt House, ‘Light House Awka’

    169 MDAs utilising e-procurement system – LASG

    40 Ogun farmers to get N200m FAO support

    Illegal refuse dump attracts three-month jail – LASG

    Abia to reintroduce sanitary inspectors

    Don’t gang up against Alaafin, Oluwo tells Oyomesi, chiefs

    Killer herders’ creating community of widows, Benue women cry out

    Two arrested for attacking operatives, burning vehicle in Anambra

    Seven commuters killed in Sokoto boat crash

    Ebonyi man arrested for killing neighbour with shovel

    23 teenagers terrorising Lagos community to face trial

    Delta councillor dies playing football

    ----------------------------

    *TODAY IN HISTORY*

    * On this day in 1989, thousands died in the Tiananmen Square Massacre. Using assault rifles and tanks, Chinese troops massacred unarmed civilians who had taken part in pro-democracy protests.

    ----------------------------

    The only way to have a life is to commit to it like crazy. – Angelina Jolie

    Good morning




    *Compiled by Hon. Osuji George [email protected], +234-8122200446*
    *SOME NIGERIAN NEWSPAPER HEADLINES+, 04/06/2025* Niger flood: 1,249 communities in 30 states, FCT at risk — FG Mokwa: NEMA warns of waterborne disease outbreak, shelter shortage New terror group ‘Mahmuda’ strikes again in Kwara, kills three villagers JUSUN suspends strike to enable CJN, others intervene Customers to pay banks USSD fees through airtime – NCC Govt begins payment of N44,000 minimum wage arrears to ex-corps members Strike: Parents Seek Alternatives As FCT Schools Remain Shut Man falls from 26-storey Cocoa House in Oyo Naira rises to N1,620/$ in parallel market EU unveils €10.4m solar project in Nigeria Nigerian Pilgrims Get Umbrellas, Water Bottles As S/Arabia Raises Heat Alarm Nigeria needs 3.2m metric tonnes of fish annually — FAO Nigeria, UNICEF partner to train 20m youths in digital skills by 2030 To read beyond the headlines, click: https://dailyshot.ng/some-nigerian-newspaper-headlines-04-06-2025/ ---------------------------- *DID YOU KNOW?* * The deepest river in the world is the Congo River, reaching a depth of 220 meters (720 feet) in some areas. It’s also known for being Africa’s most powerful river and the second most voluminous globally. ---------------------------- Tinubu directs repair of collapsed Mokwa Bridge Tinubu awards national honour to Bill Gates for fighting poverty in Africa Fubara visits Tinubu in Lagos Tinubu hosts Gov Adeleke, Deji Adeleke, Davido in Lagos Shettima, Adesina, others to discuss issues affecting civil service leadership Tinubu’s reforms yielded ₦3.42 trillion trade surplus in 2024 – Reps deputy speaker Defamation: Judiciary workers’ strike stalls Natasha’s arraignment Court jails human trafficker two years in Sokoto Killings: COAS relocates to Benue as women protest CDS advocates fencing of borders to curb insurgency Fed Govt, Bill Gates Foundation sign MoU on health, education, agriculture Govt, Gates Foundation unveil $7.5m AI Scaling Hub FG battles Boko Haram resurgence in N’East – Minister FG targets Q4 for free meter rollout FG threatens to prosecute parents, guardian aiding exam malpractices Flood alert: NEMA deploys teams in 15 high-risk states English Language SSCE not cancelled, says WAEC NOA working to rebuild trust in Nigeria – DG Customs intercept 11 vehicles, containers Recent piracy attack didn’t happen in Nigeria – NIMASA NESREA to launch digital waste marketplace to drive circular economy in Nigeria NUC approves 15 courses for Lighthouse varsity First Lady seeks synergy against cervical cancer Obasanjo floats institute to address Africa’s leadership challenges Nigeria would be worse without prayers, says Adeboye Elumelu boosts UBA stake with N43.9bn share purchase Moniepoint secures 78% stake in Sumac IHRC seeks FG’s intervention as NAFDAC shutdown cripples Anambra drug market Tariff hike: Internet usage crashes as subscribers decline Arik, NGO collaborate on heart surgery for 150 children Abuja Disco refunds N241m electricity credit to customers 50% crude output now produced by local firms – Report Ohanaeze begins constitution review process Presidency slams Afenifere faction over Tinubu mid-term criticism You lack moral ground to criticise Tinubu, Shehu Sani fires back at El-Rufai, Amaechi Kalu inaugurates over 20,000 Renewed Hope members in Abia Supporters hopeful as Fubara meets Tinubu Eid-el-Kabir: Kano, Gombe, Katsina, others declare school holidays Rivers administrator appoints 11 new perm secs Uzodimma shuts down mining sites in Owerri Uzodimma unveils gas processing plant Gov. Otti commends Abia-born immigration officer who rejected N10m bribe Nasarawa Assembly demands justice for DPO killed in Kano Ondo Assembly Deputy Speaker, Majority Leader step down Niger govt receives over N203m, rice donations for Mokwa flood victims Anambra names new Govt House, ‘Light House Awka’ 169 MDAs utilising e-procurement system – LASG 40 Ogun farmers to get N200m FAO support Illegal refuse dump attracts three-month jail – LASG Abia to reintroduce sanitary inspectors Don’t gang up against Alaafin, Oluwo tells Oyomesi, chiefs Killer herders’ creating community of widows, Benue women cry out Two arrested for attacking operatives, burning vehicle in Anambra Seven commuters killed in Sokoto boat crash Ebonyi man arrested for killing neighbour with shovel 23 teenagers terrorising Lagos community to face trial Delta councillor dies playing football ---------------------------- *TODAY IN HISTORY* * On this day in 1989, thousands died in the Tiananmen Square Massacre. Using assault rifles and tanks, Chinese troops massacred unarmed civilians who had taken part in pro-democracy protests. ---------------------------- The only way to have a life is to commit to it like crazy. – Angelina Jolie Good morning *Compiled by Hon. Osuji George [email protected], +234-8122200446*
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  • Two Years as the President of Burkina Faso, Captain Ibrahim Traoré has done so much for his country. Here are list of his achievements since he took over the leadership of the country:

    1. Burkina Faso's GDP grew from approximately $18.8 billion to $22.1 billion.

    2. He has rejected loans from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank. He said, "Africa doesn't need the World Bank, IMF, Europe, or America."

    3. He reduced the salaries of ministers and parliamentarians by 30% and increased the salaries of civil servants by 50%.

    4. He paid off Burkina Faso's local debts.

    5. He established two tomato processing plants, the first-ever in Burkina Faso.

    6. In 2023, he inaugurated a state-of-the-art gold mine to enhance local processing capabilities.

    7. He stopped the export of unrefined Burkina Faso gold to Europe.

    8. He built Burkina Faso’s second cotton processing plant. Previously, the country had only one.

    9. He opened the first-ever National Support Center for Artisanal Cotton Processing to assist local cotton farmers.

    10. He banned the wearing of British legal wigs and gowns in local courts and introduced traditional Burkinabé attire.

    11. He prioritized agriculture by distributing over 400 tractors, 239 tillers, 710 motor pumps, and 714 motorcycles to boost production and support rural stakeholders.

    12. He provided access to improved seeds and other farm inputs to maximize agricultural output.

    13. Tomato production in Burkina Faso increased from 315,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 360,000 metric tonnes in 2024.

    14. Millet production rose from 907,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 1.1 million metric tonnes in 2024.

    15. Rice production increased from 280,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 326,000 metric tonnes in 2024.

    16. He banned French military operations in Burkina Faso.

    17. He banned French media in Burkina Faso.

    18. He expelled French troops from Burkina Faso.

    19. His government is constructing new roads, widening existing ones, and upgrading gravel roads to paved surfaces.
    Two Years as the President of Burkina Faso, Captain Ibrahim Traoré has done so much for his country. Here are list of his achievements since he took over the leadership of the country: 1. Burkina Faso's GDP grew from approximately $18.8 billion to $22.1 billion. 2. He has rejected loans from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank. He said, "Africa doesn't need the World Bank, IMF, Europe, or America." 3. He reduced the salaries of ministers and parliamentarians by 30% and increased the salaries of civil servants by 50%. 4. He paid off Burkina Faso's local debts. 5. He established two tomato processing plants, the first-ever in Burkina Faso. 6. In 2023, he inaugurated a state-of-the-art gold mine to enhance local processing capabilities. 7. He stopped the export of unrefined Burkina Faso gold to Europe. 8. He built Burkina Faso’s second cotton processing plant. Previously, the country had only one. 9. He opened the first-ever National Support Center for Artisanal Cotton Processing to assist local cotton farmers. 10. He banned the wearing of British legal wigs and gowns in local courts and introduced traditional Burkinabé attire. 11. He prioritized agriculture by distributing over 400 tractors, 239 tillers, 710 motor pumps, and 714 motorcycles to boost production and support rural stakeholders. 12. He provided access to improved seeds and other farm inputs to maximize agricultural output. 13. Tomato production in Burkina Faso increased from 315,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 360,000 metric tonnes in 2024. 14. Millet production rose from 907,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 1.1 million metric tonnes in 2024. 15. Rice production increased from 280,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 326,000 metric tonnes in 2024. 16. He banned French military operations in Burkina Faso. 17. He banned French media in Burkina Faso. 18. He expelled French troops from Burkina Faso. 19. His government is constructing new roads, widening existing ones, and upgrading gravel roads to paved surfaces.
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  • STATEHOUSE PRESS STATEMENT

    WE HAVE MADE UNDENIABLE PROGRESS: PRESIDENT BOLA TINUBU'S STATEMENT ON THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF HIS ADMINISTRATION ON MAY 29, 2025

    Fellow Nigerians, as we mark the second anniversary of our administration, I salute your resilience and undaunted spirit. Two years ago, you entrusted me with the sacred responsibility to lead our nation at a time of historic challenges. Together, we have faced these headwinds with courage and determination.

    The economic and general situation of the country I inherited required that we redirect the country's affairs with a bold and new vision. I immediately implemented two necessary policies to stop our country from further drifting into the precipice. It was apparent that if the federal government and the other two tiers of government must remain viable and cater to the citizens' welfare, we must do away with decades-long fuel subsidies and the corruption-ridden multiple foreign exchange windows. The two were no longer sustainable and have become a chokehold on our nation's neck, strangling our nation's future.

    While our administration has implemented the reforms to restore and reinvigorate our national economy and strengthen our social fabric as a strong and united country, I must thank my fellow citizens for your unrelenting support and belief in the grand vision we share to uplift our nation and renew our collective hopes and aspirations.

    We are halfway through the journey that began 24 months ago. Today, May 29, 2025, offers our administration the opportunity to share again how far we have gone and our progress in steering our country along the critical path of socio-economic development.


    When we embarked on this journey, propelled by a burst of hope and abiding faith in Nigeria's unity and progress, I made a pledge before God and fellow countrymen and women to confront Nigeria's challenges head-on by rebuilding trust, fostering prosperity, and restoring our nation's economic health. Today, I proudly affirm that our economic reforms are working. We are on course to building a greater, more economically stable nation.

    Under our Renewed Hope Agenda, our administration pledged to tackle economic instability, improve security nationwide, reduce corruption, reform governance, and lift our people out of poverty.

    While implementing the reforms necessary to strengthen our economy and deliver shared prosperity, we have remained honest by acknowledging some of the difficulties experienced by our compatriots and families. We do not take your patience for granted. I must restate that the only alternative to the reforms our administration initiated was a fiscal crisis that would have bred runaway inflation, external debt default, crippling fuel shortages, a plunging Naira, and an economy in a free-fall.

    Despite the bump in the cost of living, we have made undeniable progress.

    Inflation has begun to ease, with rice prices and other staples declining. The oil and gas sector is recovering; rig counts are up by over 400% in 2025 compared to 2021, and over $8 billion in new investments have been committed. We have stabilised our economy and are now better positioned for growth and prepared to withstand global shocks.

    In 2025, we remain on track with our fiscal targets. Gross proceeds per barrel from crude oil are broadly aligned with our forecasts as we intensify our efforts to ramp up production. Our fiscal deficit has narrowed sharply from 5.4% of GDP in 2023 to 3.0% in 2024. We achieved this through improved revenue generation and greater transparency in government finances. In the first quarter of this year, we recorded over N6 trillion in revenue.

    We have discontinued Ways & Means financing, which has been a major contributor to high and sticky inflation. The NNPC, no longer burdened by unsustainable fuel subsidies, is now a net contributor to the Federation Account. We are also achieving fuel supply security through local refining.

    Our debt position is improving. While foreign exchange revaluation pushed our debt-to-GDP ratio to around 53%, our debt service-to-revenue ratio dropped from nearly 100% in 2022 to under 40% by 2024. We paid off our IMF obligations and grew our net external reserves by almost 500% from $4 billion in 2023 to over $23 billion by the end of 2024.

    Thanks to our reforms, state revenue increased by over N6 trillion in 2024, ensuring that subnational governments can reduce their debt burden, meet salaries and pension obligations on a timely basis, and invest more in critical infrastructure and human capital development.

    One of our administration's most impactful achievements is our bold tax reform agenda, which is already yielding results. By the end of 2024, our tax-to-GDP ratio rose from 10% to over 13.5%, a remarkable leap in just one year. This was not by accident. It results from deliberate improvement in our tax administration and policies designed to make our tax system fairer, more efficient, and more growth-oriented.

    We are eliminating the burden of multiple taxation, making it easier for small businesses to grow and join the formal economy. The tax reforms will protect low-income households and support workers by expanding their disposable income. Essential goods and services such as food, education, and healthcare will now attract 0% VAT. Rent, public transportation, and renewable energy will be fully exempted from VAT to reduce household costs further.

    We are ending the era of wasteful and opaque tax waivers. Instead, we have introduced targeted and transparent incentives supporting high-impact manufacturing, technology, and agriculture sectors. These reforms are not just about revenue but about stimulating inclusive economic growth.

    There is a deliberate focus on our youth, who a friendlier tax environment for digital jobs and remote work will empower. Through export incentives, Nigerian businesses will be able to compete globally. Our National Single Window project streamlines international trade, reduces delays, and enhances Nigeria's competitiveness.

    To promote fairness and accountability, we are establishing a Tax Ombudsman, an independent institution that will protect vulnerable taxpayers and ensure the system works for everyone, especially small businesses.

    Most importantly, we are laying the foundation for a more sustainable future by introducing a new national fiscal policy. This strategic framework will guide our approach to fair taxation, responsible borrowing, and disciplined spending.

    These reforms are designed to reduce the cost of living, promote economic justice, and build a business-friendly economy that attracts investment and supports every Nigerian. Together, we are creating a system where prosperity is shared, and no one is left behind.

    We have breathed new life into the Solid Minerals sector as part of our efforts to diversify the economy. Revenue has increased phenomenally, and investors are setting up processing plants as the sector dumps the old pit-to-port policy and embraces a new value-added policy.

    We have also repositioned our health sector despite all odds.

    Over 1,000 Primary Health Centres are being revitalised nationwide. An additional 5,500 PHCs are being upgraded under our Renewed Hope Health Agenda. We are establishing Six new cancer treatment centres. Three are ready. We offer free dialysis services in pilot tertiary hospitals and subsidise the service in others. Under the Presidential Maternal Health Initiative, over 4,000 women have undergone free cesarean sections. Lastly, we have expanded Health Insurance Coverage from 16 million to 20 million within two years.

    As a result of our bold and deliberate policies, the economy is growing stronger again. Real GDP rose by 4.6% in Q4 2024, with full-year growth of 3.4%. This is one of the strongest in a decade.

    Without a responsive and reliable national security infrastructure that can protect lives and properties, our economy will not perform optimally, and those who seek to harm us will impair and disrupt our way of life. Our administration is committed to the security and safety of our people. For our government, protecting our people and their peaceful way of life is the utmost priority.

    Since I assumed our country's leadership, our administration has improved collaboration among security agencies, increased intelligence-driven operations, and better ensured the welfare of our armed forces and security personnel. I use this opportunity to salute the courage and everyday sacrifice of our service men and women. We may not always witness the tremendous efforts they make to keep us safe, but we benefit every day from the results of their dedication. Even if we do not thank them often enough, they willingly face danger so we can go about our lives freely and without fear.

    Our military, police, and intelligence agencies are committed to always responding to emerging security threats and new challenges because it is the patriotic duty they owe a grateful nation.

    Amid the new security challenges, we can report some successes. In some areas of the northwest, hitherto under the control of bandits, our gallant armed forces have restored order, reducing and eliminating threats to lives and livelihoods. With the success achieved, farmers are back tilling the land to feed us. Highways, hitherto dangerous for travellers, have become safer. Our security agencies have succeeded many times in rescuing the abducted citizens from the hands of their tormentors. I promise you, we shall remain vigilant, as I told security chiefs during the last meeting to up their game and collaborate to end this plague of evil men. Every Nigerian deserves to live without fear.

    Outside of Security, we have prioritised human capital development as a central pillar of our national development strategy.

    To this end, we have significantly expanded access to quality education through infrastructure investments and the student loan scheme to support indigent students in tertiary institutions. Through the Renewed Hope Health initiative, our administration has begun equipping health facilities and deploying skilled personnel to unserved areas. We are also strengthening our response to public health threats and implementing targeted social investment schemes.

    Our youth empowerment initiatives include access to funds, skill development, and creating employment opportunities. Through our MSME support, we empower the next generation and bridge inequality. In our mission to empower the next generation, we have taken bold steps to place young Nigerians at the heart of national development. Nowhere is this more evident than at the National Agency for Science and Engineering Infrastructure (NASENI), where the current management is making giant strides. NASENI has embraced a digital-first approach, introduced real-time dashboards, and implemented end-to-end e-procurement through its Unified ERP System—setting a new governance benchmark for public institutions.

    Through bold, high-impact programmes like Innovate Naija, Irrigate Nigeria, the Asset Restoration Programme, and the Renewable Energy and Innovation Park in Gora, NASENI drives inclusive industrialisation at scale. From assembling electric vehicles and reviving idle assets to launching Africa's most advanced Rapid Diagnostic Kit Factory and training female drone engineers through the NASCAV programme, these initiatives are creating jobs, restoring dignity to work, and opening up a future of possibilities for our youth. This is the movement we promised—a government of action powered by the energy and innovation of young Nigerians.

    Agriculture and food security are top priorities of our Renewed Hope Agenda. We have launched aggressive initiatives to boost local food production, support farmers, and stabilise food prices. We have also invested in mechanised farming by procuring thousands of tractors, other farming tools, and fertilisers.

    Under the Renewed Hope Agenda, the federal government has continued with major road construction and rehabilitation projects across all geopolitical zones, from the Abuja-Kaduna-Zaria-Kano Dual Carriageway, the 9th Mile-Oturkpo-Makurdi Road, the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway, Abuja-Lokoja-Benin Road, Enugu-Onitsha Expressway, Oyo-OgbomosoRoad, Sokoto-Badagry Road, Enugu-Port Harcourt Expressway, Second Niger Bridge Access Road to Bodo-Bonny Road among hundreds of ongoing road projects across the country.

    We have launched initiatives to improve electricity generation by upgrading generation and transmission infrastructure and investing in off-grid solar energy to power our homes, business premises, industries, schools and hospitals.

    In the spirit of democracy and national renewal, we are preparing to welcome the world to Nigeria soon for the Motherland Festival. This landmark gathering will spotlight our rich heritage, dynamic creative industries, and the vibrant energy of our people. It will showcase Nigeria's beauty through tourism, culture, and innovation, inviting the world to rediscover our nation.

    The Nigerian diaspora plays a vital role in our national transformation. Their expertise, investment, and global perspective are key to shaping the future we seek. In recognition, the government has introduced policies like the diaspora bond and the non-resident Bank Verification Number to make it easier for Nigerians abroad to invest, engage, and contribute meaningfully to the country's progress.

    The Motherland Festival will bring together voices from across the continent and the diaspora in a decisive moment of unity and purpose, affirming that Nigeria is not only a leader in Africa but a committed global partner ready to engage, inspire, and lead.

    Once again, I acknowledge the sacrifices many Nigerians have made and continue to make as we reposition our country, not just for today but for generations yet unborn. Our journey is not over, but our direction is clear. So is our resolve to tackle emerging challenges. By the Grace of God, we are confident that the worst is behind us. The real impact of our governance objectives is beginning to take hold. The future is bright, and together, we will build a stronger, more inclusive Nigeria that we can all be proud of.

    Thank you all, and May God continue to bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.


    PRESIDENT BOLA AHMED TINUBU,
    ASO ROCK,
    ABUJA
    29/5/2025
    STATEHOUSE PRESS STATEMENT WE HAVE MADE UNDENIABLE PROGRESS: PRESIDENT BOLA TINUBU'S STATEMENT ON THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF HIS ADMINISTRATION ON MAY 29, 2025 Fellow Nigerians, as we mark the second anniversary of our administration, I salute your resilience and undaunted spirit. Two years ago, you entrusted me with the sacred responsibility to lead our nation at a time of historic challenges. Together, we have faced these headwinds with courage and determination. The economic and general situation of the country I inherited required that we redirect the country's affairs with a bold and new vision. I immediately implemented two necessary policies to stop our country from further drifting into the precipice. It was apparent that if the federal government and the other two tiers of government must remain viable and cater to the citizens' welfare, we must do away with decades-long fuel subsidies and the corruption-ridden multiple foreign exchange windows. The two were no longer sustainable and have become a chokehold on our nation's neck, strangling our nation's future. While our administration has implemented the reforms to restore and reinvigorate our national economy and strengthen our social fabric as a strong and united country, I must thank my fellow citizens for your unrelenting support and belief in the grand vision we share to uplift our nation and renew our collective hopes and aspirations. We are halfway through the journey that began 24 months ago. Today, May 29, 2025, offers our administration the opportunity to share again how far we have gone and our progress in steering our country along the critical path of socio-economic development. When we embarked on this journey, propelled by a burst of hope and abiding faith in Nigeria's unity and progress, I made a pledge before God and fellow countrymen and women to confront Nigeria's challenges head-on by rebuilding trust, fostering prosperity, and restoring our nation's economic health. Today, I proudly affirm that our economic reforms are working. We are on course to building a greater, more economically stable nation. Under our Renewed Hope Agenda, our administration pledged to tackle economic instability, improve security nationwide, reduce corruption, reform governance, and lift our people out of poverty. While implementing the reforms necessary to strengthen our economy and deliver shared prosperity, we have remained honest by acknowledging some of the difficulties experienced by our compatriots and families. We do not take your patience for granted. I must restate that the only alternative to the reforms our administration initiated was a fiscal crisis that would have bred runaway inflation, external debt default, crippling fuel shortages, a plunging Naira, and an economy in a free-fall. Despite the bump in the cost of living, we have made undeniable progress. Inflation has begun to ease, with rice prices and other staples declining. The oil and gas sector is recovering; rig counts are up by over 400% in 2025 compared to 2021, and over $8 billion in new investments have been committed. We have stabilised our economy and are now better positioned for growth and prepared to withstand global shocks. In 2025, we remain on track with our fiscal targets. Gross proceeds per barrel from crude oil are broadly aligned with our forecasts as we intensify our efforts to ramp up production. Our fiscal deficit has narrowed sharply from 5.4% of GDP in 2023 to 3.0% in 2024. We achieved this through improved revenue generation and greater transparency in government finances. In the first quarter of this year, we recorded over N6 trillion in revenue. We have discontinued Ways & Means financing, which has been a major contributor to high and sticky inflation. The NNPC, no longer burdened by unsustainable fuel subsidies, is now a net contributor to the Federation Account. We are also achieving fuel supply security through local refining. Our debt position is improving. While foreign exchange revaluation pushed our debt-to-GDP ratio to around 53%, our debt service-to-revenue ratio dropped from nearly 100% in 2022 to under 40% by 2024. We paid off our IMF obligations and grew our net external reserves by almost 500% from $4 billion in 2023 to over $23 billion by the end of 2024. Thanks to our reforms, state revenue increased by over N6 trillion in 2024, ensuring that subnational governments can reduce their debt burden, meet salaries and pension obligations on a timely basis, and invest more in critical infrastructure and human capital development. One of our administration's most impactful achievements is our bold tax reform agenda, which is already yielding results. By the end of 2024, our tax-to-GDP ratio rose from 10% to over 13.5%, a remarkable leap in just one year. This was not by accident. It results from deliberate improvement in our tax administration and policies designed to make our tax system fairer, more efficient, and more growth-oriented. We are eliminating the burden of multiple taxation, making it easier for small businesses to grow and join the formal economy. The tax reforms will protect low-income households and support workers by expanding their disposable income. Essential goods and services such as food, education, and healthcare will now attract 0% VAT. Rent, public transportation, and renewable energy will be fully exempted from VAT to reduce household costs further. We are ending the era of wasteful and opaque tax waivers. Instead, we have introduced targeted and transparent incentives supporting high-impact manufacturing, technology, and agriculture sectors. These reforms are not just about revenue but about stimulating inclusive economic growth. There is a deliberate focus on our youth, who a friendlier tax environment for digital jobs and remote work will empower. Through export incentives, Nigerian businesses will be able to compete globally. Our National Single Window project streamlines international trade, reduces delays, and enhances Nigeria's competitiveness. To promote fairness and accountability, we are establishing a Tax Ombudsman, an independent institution that will protect vulnerable taxpayers and ensure the system works for everyone, especially small businesses. Most importantly, we are laying the foundation for a more sustainable future by introducing a new national fiscal policy. This strategic framework will guide our approach to fair taxation, responsible borrowing, and disciplined spending. These reforms are designed to reduce the cost of living, promote economic justice, and build a business-friendly economy that attracts investment and supports every Nigerian. Together, we are creating a system where prosperity is shared, and no one is left behind. We have breathed new life into the Solid Minerals sector as part of our efforts to diversify the economy. Revenue has increased phenomenally, and investors are setting up processing plants as the sector dumps the old pit-to-port policy and embraces a new value-added policy. We have also repositioned our health sector despite all odds. Over 1,000 Primary Health Centres are being revitalised nationwide. An additional 5,500 PHCs are being upgraded under our Renewed Hope Health Agenda. We are establishing Six new cancer treatment centres. Three are ready. We offer free dialysis services in pilot tertiary hospitals and subsidise the service in others. Under the Presidential Maternal Health Initiative, over 4,000 women have undergone free cesarean sections. Lastly, we have expanded Health Insurance Coverage from 16 million to 20 million within two years. As a result of our bold and deliberate policies, the economy is growing stronger again. Real GDP rose by 4.6% in Q4 2024, with full-year growth of 3.4%. This is one of the strongest in a decade. Without a responsive and reliable national security infrastructure that can protect lives and properties, our economy will not perform optimally, and those who seek to harm us will impair and disrupt our way of life. Our administration is committed to the security and safety of our people. For our government, protecting our people and their peaceful way of life is the utmost priority. Since I assumed our country's leadership, our administration has improved collaboration among security agencies, increased intelligence-driven operations, and better ensured the welfare of our armed forces and security personnel. I use this opportunity to salute the courage and everyday sacrifice of our service men and women. We may not always witness the tremendous efforts they make to keep us safe, but we benefit every day from the results of their dedication. Even if we do not thank them often enough, they willingly face danger so we can go about our lives freely and without fear. Our military, police, and intelligence agencies are committed to always responding to emerging security threats and new challenges because it is the patriotic duty they owe a grateful nation. Amid the new security challenges, we can report some successes. In some areas of the northwest, hitherto under the control of bandits, our gallant armed forces have restored order, reducing and eliminating threats to lives and livelihoods. With the success achieved, farmers are back tilling the land to feed us. Highways, hitherto dangerous for travellers, have become safer. Our security agencies have succeeded many times in rescuing the abducted citizens from the hands of their tormentors. I promise you, we shall remain vigilant, as I told security chiefs during the last meeting to up their game and collaborate to end this plague of evil men. Every Nigerian deserves to live without fear. Outside of Security, we have prioritised human capital development as a central pillar of our national development strategy. To this end, we have significantly expanded access to quality education through infrastructure investments and the student loan scheme to support indigent students in tertiary institutions. Through the Renewed Hope Health initiative, our administration has begun equipping health facilities and deploying skilled personnel to unserved areas. We are also strengthening our response to public health threats and implementing targeted social investment schemes. Our youth empowerment initiatives include access to funds, skill development, and creating employment opportunities. Through our MSME support, we empower the next generation and bridge inequality. In our mission to empower the next generation, we have taken bold steps to place young Nigerians at the heart of national development. Nowhere is this more evident than at the National Agency for Science and Engineering Infrastructure (NASENI), where the current management is making giant strides. NASENI has embraced a digital-first approach, introduced real-time dashboards, and implemented end-to-end e-procurement through its Unified ERP System—setting a new governance benchmark for public institutions. Through bold, high-impact programmes like Innovate Naija, Irrigate Nigeria, the Asset Restoration Programme, and the Renewable Energy and Innovation Park in Gora, NASENI drives inclusive industrialisation at scale. From assembling electric vehicles and reviving idle assets to launching Africa's most advanced Rapid Diagnostic Kit Factory and training female drone engineers through the NASCAV programme, these initiatives are creating jobs, restoring dignity to work, and opening up a future of possibilities for our youth. This is the movement we promised—a government of action powered by the energy and innovation of young Nigerians. Agriculture and food security are top priorities of our Renewed Hope Agenda. We have launched aggressive initiatives to boost local food production, support farmers, and stabilise food prices. We have also invested in mechanised farming by procuring thousands of tractors, other farming tools, and fertilisers. Under the Renewed Hope Agenda, the federal government has continued with major road construction and rehabilitation projects across all geopolitical zones, from the Abuja-Kaduna-Zaria-Kano Dual Carriageway, the 9th Mile-Oturkpo-Makurdi Road, the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway, Abuja-Lokoja-Benin Road, Enugu-Onitsha Expressway, Oyo-OgbomosoRoad, Sokoto-Badagry Road, Enugu-Port Harcourt Expressway, Second Niger Bridge Access Road to Bodo-Bonny Road among hundreds of ongoing road projects across the country. We have launched initiatives to improve electricity generation by upgrading generation and transmission infrastructure and investing in off-grid solar energy to power our homes, business premises, industries, schools and hospitals. In the spirit of democracy and national renewal, we are preparing to welcome the world to Nigeria soon for the Motherland Festival. This landmark gathering will spotlight our rich heritage, dynamic creative industries, and the vibrant energy of our people. It will showcase Nigeria's beauty through tourism, culture, and innovation, inviting the world to rediscover our nation. The Nigerian diaspora plays a vital role in our national transformation. Their expertise, investment, and global perspective are key to shaping the future we seek. In recognition, the government has introduced policies like the diaspora bond and the non-resident Bank Verification Number to make it easier for Nigerians abroad to invest, engage, and contribute meaningfully to the country's progress. The Motherland Festival will bring together voices from across the continent and the diaspora in a decisive moment of unity and purpose, affirming that Nigeria is not only a leader in Africa but a committed global partner ready to engage, inspire, and lead. Once again, I acknowledge the sacrifices many Nigerians have made and continue to make as we reposition our country, not just for today but for generations yet unborn. Our journey is not over, but our direction is clear. So is our resolve to tackle emerging challenges. By the Grace of God, we are confident that the worst is behind us. The real impact of our governance objectives is beginning to take hold. The future is bright, and together, we will build a stronger, more inclusive Nigeria that we can all be proud of. Thank you all, and May God continue to bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria. PRESIDENT BOLA AHMED TINUBU, ASO ROCK, ABUJA 29/5/2025
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  • Free school fees to study Agriculture at The Bells University, Ota. Please share even if you do not need it but someone may be in need of this right now.


    NO SCHOOL FEES PAYMENT, PLS SHARE !
    Free school fees to study Agriculture at The Bells University, Ota. Please share even if you do not need it but someone may be in need of this right now. NO SCHOOL FEES PAYMENT, PLS SHARE !
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  • Syngenta celebrates these silent soldiers who carry agriculture on their wings.
    They pollinate our crops, support biodiversity, and help ensure the quality of our harvests...

    True symbols of life, balance, and dedication,
    bees are at the heart of our fields—and our future.
    Protecting them means protecting agriculture itself.

    #Syngenta #Syngentavegetables #SyngentaNigeria #JournéeMondialeDesAbeilles
    🐝 Syngenta celebrates these silent soldiers who carry agriculture on their wings. They pollinate our crops, support biodiversity, and help ensure the quality of our harvests... 🌾 True symbols of life, balance, and dedication, bees are at the heart of our fields—and our future. Protecting them means protecting agriculture itself. 💛 #Syngenta #Syngentavegetables #SyngentaNigeria #JournéeMondialeDesAbeilles
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  • THE ROLE OF WATER IN HUMAN – part 2

    Here are some additional aspects of water:

    Water's Role in Human Health
    1. Hydration: Water helps regulate body temperature, transport nutrients, and remove waste.
    2. Digestion: Water aids in digestion and prevents constipation.
    3. Skin Health: Water helps maintain skin elasticity and hydration.

    Industrial Uses of Water
    1. Manufacturing: Water is used in production processes, cleaning, and cooling.
    2. Energy Production: Water is used in power plants for cooling and steam generation.
    3. Mining: Water is used in mining operations for extraction and processing.

    Environmental Impact
    1. Water Pollution: Human activities can pollute water sources, harming ecosystems and wildlife.
    2. Climate Change: Climate change affects water availability, quality, and distribution.
    3. Water Conservation: Conserving water helps protect ecosystems and ensure sustainable use.

    Interesting Water Facts
    1. Water's High Specific Heat Capacity: Water can absorb and release large amounts of heat energy without a significant change in temperature.
    2. Water's Role in Weather: Water plays a crucial role in shaping weather patterns, including precipitation and storms.
    3. Water's Importance in Agriculture: Water is essential for crop growth, and efficient irrigation systems can help conserve water.

    Water Technology
    1. Water Treatment: Advanced water treatment technologies can remove contaminants and improve water quality.
    2. Desalination: Desalination plants can provide freshwater for drinking and irrigation in coastal areas.
    3. Water Recycling: Water recycling can help conserve water resources and reduce wastewater.

    Global Water Challenges
    1. Water Scarcity: Many regions face water scarcity, affecting human consumption, agriculture, and ecosystems.
    2. Water Quality: Ensuring access to clean and safe water is a significant challenge worldwide.
    3. Water Management: Effective water management strategies are crucial for sustainable water use and conservation.

    Let's dive deeper into Water Scarcity.

    Causes of Water Scarcity
    1. Climate Change: Changes in precipitation patterns and increased evaporation due to rising temperatures.
    2. Population Growth: Increased demand for water due to growing populations.
    3. Over-Extraction: Excessive withdrawal of groundwater, leading to depletion of aquifers.
    4. Water Pollution: Contamination of water sources, making them unusable.

    Impacts of Water Scarcity
    1. Food Security: Water scarcity can lead to crop failures, reduced yields, and food insecurity.
    2. Human Health: Lack of access to clean water can lead to waterborne diseases, dehydration, and other health issues.
    3. Economic Consequences: Water scarcity can impact industries, agriculture, and tourism, leading to economic losses.
    4. Social Stability: Water scarcity can lead to conflicts, migration, and social unrest.

    Solutions to Water Scarcity
    1. Water Conservation: Implementing efficient irrigation systems, fixing leaks, and promoting water-saving practices.
    2. Water Recycling: Treating and reusing wastewater for non-potable purposes.
    3. Desalination: Using technologies to remove salt and minerals from seawater or brackish water.
    4. Sustainable Water Management: Implementing policies, practices, and technologies to manage water resources effectively.

    What Can You Do?
    1. Conserve Water: Take shorter showers, fix leaks, and use water-efficient appliances.
    2. Support Water-Efficient Technologies: Invest in technologies that promote water conservation.
    3. Raise Awareness: Educate others about the importance of water conservation.
    THE ROLE OF WATER IN HUMAN – part 2 Here are some additional aspects of water: Water's Role in Human Health 1. Hydration: Water helps regulate body temperature, transport nutrients, and remove waste. 2. Digestion: Water aids in digestion and prevents constipation. 3. Skin Health: Water helps maintain skin elasticity and hydration. Industrial Uses of Water 1. Manufacturing: Water is used in production processes, cleaning, and cooling. 2. Energy Production: Water is used in power plants for cooling and steam generation. 3. Mining: Water is used in mining operations for extraction and processing. Environmental Impact 1. Water Pollution: Human activities can pollute water sources, harming ecosystems and wildlife. 2. Climate Change: Climate change affects water availability, quality, and distribution. 3. Water Conservation: Conserving water helps protect ecosystems and ensure sustainable use. Interesting Water Facts 1. Water's High Specific Heat Capacity: Water can absorb and release large amounts of heat energy without a significant change in temperature. 2. Water's Role in Weather: Water plays a crucial role in shaping weather patterns, including precipitation and storms. 3. Water's Importance in Agriculture: Water is essential for crop growth, and efficient irrigation systems can help conserve water. Water Technology 1. Water Treatment: Advanced water treatment technologies can remove contaminants and improve water quality. 2. Desalination: Desalination plants can provide freshwater for drinking and irrigation in coastal areas. 3. Water Recycling: Water recycling can help conserve water resources and reduce wastewater. Global Water Challenges 1. Water Scarcity: Many regions face water scarcity, affecting human consumption, agriculture, and ecosystems. 2. Water Quality: Ensuring access to clean and safe water is a significant challenge worldwide. 3. Water Management: Effective water management strategies are crucial for sustainable water use and conservation. Let's dive deeper into Water Scarcity. Causes of Water Scarcity 1. Climate Change: Changes in precipitation patterns and increased evaporation due to rising temperatures. 2. Population Growth: Increased demand for water due to growing populations. 3. Over-Extraction: Excessive withdrawal of groundwater, leading to depletion of aquifers. 4. Water Pollution: Contamination of water sources, making them unusable. Impacts of Water Scarcity 1. Food Security: Water scarcity can lead to crop failures, reduced yields, and food insecurity. 2. Human Health: Lack of access to clean water can lead to waterborne diseases, dehydration, and other health issues. 3. Economic Consequences: Water scarcity can impact industries, agriculture, and tourism, leading to economic losses. 4. Social Stability: Water scarcity can lead to conflicts, migration, and social unrest. Solutions to Water Scarcity 1. Water Conservation: Implementing efficient irrigation systems, fixing leaks, and promoting water-saving practices. 2. Water Recycling: Treating and reusing wastewater for non-potable purposes. 3. Desalination: Using technologies to remove salt and minerals from seawater or brackish water. 4. Sustainable Water Management: Implementing policies, practices, and technologies to manage water resources effectively. What Can You Do? 1. Conserve Water: Take shorter showers, fix leaks, and use water-efficient appliances. 2. Support Water-Efficient Technologies: Invest in technologies that promote water conservation. 3. Raise Awareness: Educate others about the importance of water conservation.
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