Success
120 posts

Success
@Success498
How to be outstanding, not to intimidate others
Toronto, Ontario Katılım Haziran 2022
27 Takip Edilen15 Takipçiler

@BwalaDaniel @PeterObi @BwalaDaniel can you give me your job description, maybe I have forgotten what you were appointed to do
English

Peter Obi is telling Chude on his podcast that if H.E Dav Umah wants to debate him, he should first qualify as a presidential candidate first. Funny; the Peter Obi @PeterObi how did he qualify to be a presidential candidate? Did he (Peter Obi) participate in any presidential primaries? In fact has he ever participated in any presidential primaries? Imagine a miracle centre presidential candidate questioning a successful governor and performing minister on qualifications


English

@JeffreyGuterman @PeterObi But I know only one person who will make Obi go for a second term, if Kwankwaso gives him the go-ahead. He is a man of principle. He keeps to agreement.
English

@JeffreyGuterman @PeterObi He can go and come back. Or we will beg our next president, after him, Kwankwaso, to give him a chance. Because if he does well we are all definitely going for his Vice. If Obi does well, both of them have our 16 years in office. Is unnegotiable
English

I disagree with @PeterObi committing to one term. What if he is doing a great job as president and the People want him to stay in power?
MORE: guardian.ng/opinion/on-who…
English

@kepukepunews See wetin person wewan lead people dey think 😂. How will returning it brings development?
English

“I will return the Abia State Government House to Umuahia, the state capital, from where it is currently being run from the governor’s private residence. It is heartbreaking that the government of Abia State has been operating from the governor’s residence in Isiala Ngwa for the past three years.
“Abians have repeatedly complained about this situation, and even President Bola Ahmed Tinubu expressed his displeasure over it. Yet, the governor appears unperturbed, perhaps because activities that would never take place in a proper Government House can easily be concealed within a private residence.
“Government business should be conducted from a Government House, not from a personal residence. Restoring the seat of government to Umuahia is not only a matter of administrative order but also of transparency, accountability, and respect for the people of Abia State.”
Dr. Kelechi Anosike,
Abia PDP Governorship Candidate

Ehere, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English

@ChuksEricE If is Title they ask you to come and collect in Oyo, you would have been there since
English

@MIGA @WorldBankGroup @FT @WorldBankGroup please and please stop giving that Country of Particular Concern a Loan. We appreciate the one you have given, but please give no more.
English

Got questions about the Africa Sustainable Futures Awards? Let's get them answered live! 💡
Join MIGA & @FT on May 26 for an Info Session. Get practical tips and insights from past winners to build a standout application.
Submit your questions & sign up: wrld.bg/4SQ350YZzRO @WorldBankGroup

English

@WorldBankGroup Organization of particular concern. Follow my words and not my footsteps. Kindly stop lending money to a country of particular concern Nigeria. Please stop it.
English

Investors don’t walk away from opportunity. They walk away from uncertainty.
Shaping a business environment that promotes investment can lead to economic growth and job creation.
A critical factor? A fair and predictable legal and regulatory system.
Read more: wrld.bg/YY4L50YZapH
English

@WorldBankGroup
That's how you guys will set a policy and you won't follow it.
When a country borrows money from the World Bank, the process is usually long, formal, and heavily documented. The Bank does not normally just “give money” directly to politicians. Loans are tied to specific projects, reforms, or development goals.
1. Country Identifies a Need
The government identifies a problem, for example:
* roads
* electricity
* healthcare
* education
* agriculture
* poverty reduction
* flood control
Usually, a ministry prepares the request:
* Ministry of Finance
* Ministry of Health
* Ministry of Works, etc.
Example:
A country may say:
“We need $500 million to improve rural healthcare.”
2. Proposal and Negotiation
The government and the World Bank work together to design the project:
* goals
* budget
* timeline
* expected outcomes
* procurement process
* environmental/social impact
This stage includes:
* feasibility studies
* economic analysis
* corruption risk assessment
* repayment terms
The World Bank checks:
* whether the country can repay
* whether the project is realistic
* whether corruption risks are too high
3. Approval by the World Bank Board
The project goes to the World Bank’s Executive Board for approval.
If approved:
* loan agreement is signed
* legal conditions are set
* monitoring requirements are included
Some loans are:
* low-interest
* interest-free
* grants (no repayment for some poor countries)
4. Money Is Usually Released in Stages
The full money is rarely released at once.
Instead:
* funds are disbursed gradually
* based on milestones and reporting
Example:
* Phase 1 completed → next payment released
* Audit submitted → next payment released
This is meant to reduce misuse.
Monitoring and Anti-Corruption Measures
The World Bank has several monitoring systems.
A. Procurement Rules
Countries usually cannot just award contracts randomly.
There are rules for:
* bidding
* tenders
* contractor selection
* transparency
Companies often compete publicly.
B. Financial Reporting
Governments must submit:
* expenditure reports
* invoices
* accounting records
* procurement documents
C. Audits
Independent auditors may review:
* spending
* contracts
* project progress
The World Bank can also investigate fraud through:
World Bank Integrity Vice Presidency
D. Supervision Missions
World Bank staff often:
* visit project sites
* inspect progress
* meet officials
* verify whether work was actually done
E. Performance Indicators
Projects usually have measurable targets.
Example:
Instead of:
“Improve healthcare”
They use:
* build 50 clinics
* vaccinate 1 million children
* train 5,000 nurses
If targets are not met, funding can be delayed or suspended
F. Public Documentation
Many World Bank projects are publicly listed online:
* project details
* loan amount
* progress reports
* procurement information
English

@WorldBankGroup can you people tell me that you follow all these procedures to the last letter and you are still giving money to the Nigerian government? The World Bank is evil
When a country borrows money from the World Bank, the process is usually long, formal, and heavily documented. The Bank does not normally just “give money” directly to politicians. Loans are tied to specific projects, reforms, or development goals.
1. Country Identifies a Need
The government identifies a problem, for example:
* roads
* electricity
* healthcare
* education
* agriculture
* poverty reduction
* flood control
Usually, a ministry prepares the request:
* Ministry of Finance
* Ministry of Health
* Ministry of Works, etc.
Example:
A country may say:
“We need $500 million to improve rural healthcare.”
2. Proposal and Negotiation
The government and the World Bank work together to design the project:
* goals
* budget
* timeline
* expected outcomes
* procurement process
* environmental/social impact
This stage includes:
* feasibility studies
* economic analysis
* corruption risk assessment
* repayment terms
The World Bank checks:
* whether the country can repay
* whether the project is realistic
* whether corruption risks are too high
3. Approval by the World Bank Board
The project goes to the World Bank’s Executive Board for approval.
If approved:
* loan agreement is signed
* legal conditions are set
* monitoring requirements are included
Some loans are:
* low-interest
* interest-free
* grants (no repayment for some poor countries)
4. Money Is Usually Released in Stages
The full money is rarely released at once.
Instead:
* funds are disbursed gradually
* based on milestones and reporting
Example:
* Phase 1 completed → next payment released
* Audit submitted → next payment released
This is meant to reduce misuse.
Monitoring and Anti-Corruption Measures
The World Bank has several monitoring systems.
A. Procurement Rules
Countries usually cannot just award contracts randomly.
There are rules for:
* bidding
* tenders
* contractor selection
* transparency
Companies often compete publicly.
B. Financial Reporting
Governments must submit:
* expenditure reports
* invoices
* accounting records
* procurement documents
C. Audits
Independent auditors may review:
* spending
* contracts
* project progress
The World Bank can also investigate fraud through:
World Bank Integrity Vice Presidency
D. Supervision Missions
World Bank staff often:
* visit project sites
* inspect progress
* meet officials
* verify whether work was actually done
E. Performance Indicators
Projects usually have measurable targets.
Example:
Instead of:
“Improve healthcare”
They use:
* build 50 clinics
* vaccinate 1 million children
* train 5,000 nurses
If targets are not met, funding can be delayed or suspended.
F. Public Documentation
Many World Bank projects are publicly listed online:
* project details
* loan amount
* progress reports
* procurement information
English

Weekly Update:
➡️ 95 ways to track this critical moment in development
➡️ The hidden privacy risk in central banks' AI ambitions
➡️ Turning legal and regulatory reform into jobs
➡️ 5 questions: The Middle East war’s impact on commodity markets
🔗wrld.bg/kNAF50YXBnm🔗
English
















