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Daily Post Nigeria Hardship: Muslim group sets up market for cheaper prices in Lagos Home News Politics Metro Entertainment Sport Business Hardship: Muslim group sets up market for cheaper prices in Lagos Published on November 24, 2024 By Ochogwu Sunday Some Muslim scholars under the umbrella of the League of Islamic Leaders in Mushin, Lagos, have established a market called Market of Convenience (MFC) where foodstuffs especially would be sold at reduced prices. NAN reports that the scholars held a one-day sensitisation programme on Sunday in Lagos on the need for Muslims to embrace the market. The Convener of the programme and Chairman of MFC, Alhaji Musoddiq Sanni, urged religious leaders to embrace the market. Sanni said that the Muslim community established the market as a strategy to contribute their quota to tackling economic hardship in Nigeria. The chairman said that the MFC would serve as an alternative market for Lagos residents. “This is where they can do shopping for food items,” he said. He expressed the hope that the market would ease the economic difficulties faced by Lagos residents. “There is a need for a platform like this MFC. Allah has commanded us in the Qur’an to maintain justice and fairness during business transactions.” Sanni advised Muslim leaders in Ikeja to establish a branch of the market there to make food items affordable for the community. He emphasised the importance of corporative societies. According to him, the League of Islamic Leaders would come up with a blueprint for the operation of the market in conformity with the Sharia (Islamic Law). “We have registered the Market of Convenience with the Corporate Affairs Commission and the Lagos State Ministry of Agriculture.” The Chairman of the League of Islamic Leaders in Mushin, Lagos, Alhaji Sulaimon Olanijo, urged other Muslim groups to embrace the new market system. This, he said, would help to reduce hardship facing Muslim communities and support the Federal Government’s agenda on food security. Olanijo said that with the cooperation of Muslim leaders, it would be possible to establish an Islamic foodstuffs market in various communities. The Chairman of the Council of Imams, Ikeja Division, Alhaji Abdul-Rahmon Abdul-Azeez, commended the convener of the programme. Abdul-Azeez said that prices of foodstuffs had increased much, adding that harnessing the potential of Market of Convenience would go a long way to reduce hardship in Nigeria. Related Topics: Hardship lagos Don't Miss BREAKING: Dangote refinery reduces PMS price You may like Seyi Tinubu not fit to rule Lagos – Joe Igbokwe Yemi Alade accuses Lagos radio station of blacklisting her music’ Lagos: I’m qualified to run for governor – Speaker Obasa Hardship: Hope not a strategy – Moghalu tells Tinubu’s govt Hardship: Nigerians waiting to show Tinubu exit door in 2027 – Bode George NAFDAC raids fake alcohol packaging factory in Lagos Advertise About Us Contact Us Privacy-Policy Terms Copyright © Daily Post Media Ltd
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Email harrison.christian@dailymail.com READ MORE: More than 120 Kiwis a day are ditching New Zealand to move to Australia: Here's why they've had enough By HARRISON CHRISTIAN FOR DAILY MAIL AUSTRALIA Published: 20:47 GMT, 12 December 2024 | Updated: 21:00 GMT, 12 December 2024 e-mail 58 View comments An alarming poll has shown that more than a third of Kiwis have considered moving to Australia in the past year, as low economic prospects drive record numbers abroad. It comes as an all-time high of 80,000 New Zealanders left for overseas in the year to the end of September - with about half of them estimated to be heading for the lucky country. New Zealand is in the grip of a 'brain drain' as young Kiwis go in search of better jobs, prices and pay across the ditch or further afield. Earlier this month a poll by The Post and Freshwater Strategy found that 37 per cent of New Zealand voters (more than a third) had seriously considered emigrating to Australia in the past 12 months. That's compared with a mere 8 per cent of Australian voters who have considered moving to New Zealand. Of the Kiwis considering the move, the most-represented age group was New Zealanders aged 18-35 (55 per cent). As for their political leanings, it was Te Pati Maori voters (55 per cent) who were most eager to leave, followed by supporters of the libertarian ACT Party and the Greens (both 41 per cent). The poll also showed a slumping economy was at the forefront of voters' minds, with 60 per cent selecting cost of living pressures as their most important concern. A poll found that 37 per cent of New Zealand voters (more than a third) had seriously considered emigrating to Australia Economic commentator Brad Olsen said the data showed monetary pressures in New Zealand were 'starting to really hit home'. 'A lot more people are obviously casting about, thinking about the options for the future,' Mr Olsen told the Press . 'At the moment, with the New Zealand unemployment rate higher than the Australian, there's a lot of people looking at those numbers and saying: there's better job opportunities on a relative basis in Australia. I might go there and shoot my shot. 'It's not just single individuals going off for a couple of years. We are seeing more families moving en masse to Australia, and that does cause concern about where our future labour market is going to be as New Zealand's population ages.' The latest available figure for unemployment in New Zealand is 4.8 per cent, while Australia's is 4.1 per cent. Although record numbers of Kiwis are leaving their home country, it still had a net migration gain of almost 45,000 in the September 2024 year, according to Stats NZ. But that figure had fallen from a net migration peak of 136,300 in the October 2023 year. By contrast, Australia's net migration in the year to March 2024 was 509,800 people. Only 8 per cent of Australian voters have considered moving to New Zealand Read More Kiwi reveals everything that's 'wrong' with Australia after crossing the ditch New Zealanders are able to live and work in Australia, and vice versa, through specially-created visas. Last year the Federal Government announced Kiwis who had been living in Australia for at least four years on a special category visa could apply for citizenship . Citizenship brings a raft of benefits, including a social security safety net, access to student loans and to work a range of public service and defence roles set aside only for Australians. Kiwis are the fourth-largest migrant community in Australia, behind China, India and the UK, according to Department of Home Affairs data. About 586,020 Kiwis were living in Australia in June 2022 - 2.9 per cent more than the number a decade earlier. Why a hardworking Kiwi couple decided to ditch New Zealand to live in Australia New Zealand couple Tim and Eva Mitchell are in midst of a year-long trip around the world, but the adventurous Kiwi couple say the only thing that made it possible was leaving their homeland to live in Australia. In 2019, the pair followed the path of thousands of Kiwis across the Tasman in search of higher wages and more career opportunities. After only 16 months of living in Melbourne , where Eva, 28, worked as an IVF pharmacist and Tim, 33, worked for the same engineering company that employed him in New Zealand, the pair had saved enough to fund a year travelling overseas. 'If we stayed in New Zealand, we probably wouldn’t be able to travel - we couldn’t have saved enough,' Eva told Daily Mail Australia from Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia . 'Everyone is struggling all over the world, but in New Zealand, I think they are lagging behind.' New Zealand couple Eva and Tim Mitchell (pictured in Melbourne) said moving to Australia was the 'best thing they ever die' Better money for Kiwis who move to Australia She said by moving to Australia, the pair pulled in 30 per cent higher wages than at home, plus they found there were many other financial advantages, such as tax deductions for job expenses that just didn't exist in New Zealand. In their Make Cents of Travel blog Eva writes that the couple 'knew that moving to Australia would mean we would be able to save more money AND save money faster than if we stayed in NZ, solely by securing higher paying jobs'. 'What we didn’t realise was the many other ways that living in Australia would present to facilitate our savings goals, starting with having to pay less income tax,' she writes. 'An average Australian full-time salary of $95k requires you to pay roughly $21,300 income tax per year. 'In New Zealand, on the same salary (if you can find a job that pays the equivalent), you would be required to pay around $23,200 in income tax per year.' However, that wasn't even the best bit. 'In Australia, you are entitled to claim tax back on a variety of work expenses,' she said. The adventurous Kiwi couple have been travelling the world for a year (pictured in Cappadocia, Turket) 'These include professional fees, working from home costs, work tools, conference costs, work clothing and so much more. 'At the end of the day, we found that Australia not only pays better; it lets you keep more of what you earn.' Eva recalled when the pair moved to Australia 'everyone was saying make sure you claim your tax back'. 'As far as we were aware we were never able to claim back the same expenses in New Zealand, not in normal jobs, perhaps if you had a business,' she said. 'The grass certainly is greener.' More career opportunities Both Eva and Tim enjoyed career opportunities in Australia they would not have in New Zealand. Eva went from being a pharmacist at a public hospital in Christchurch to working for a private IVF clinic and a private-sector pharmacy job that she said did not exist in New Zealand. 'With my new job came a pay rise, bonuses and a small team where I felt valued,' she wrote in the blog. The couple said when they finish their travels in Europe and Asia they will be coming back to Australia Even if she had gone back into public sector pharmacy, the pay rise in Australia would have been substantial. Despite working for the same company, Tim also got 'a significant pay increase to transfer to Australia', which would have taken 'years' to obtain in New Zealand. 'Shortly after moving to Australia, Tim was able to secure a higher authority role, which is testament to the career progression opportunities Australian companies can provide for NZ professionals looking to relocate to Australia,' Eva wrote. 'On top of a pay rise, Tim's transfer agreement provided us both with flights to Melbourne, and a month of free accommodation in an apartment in the Melbourne CBD until we could secure our own rental property. Not a bad deal if I say so myself!' Better work life balance As if being paid more wasn't enough, Tim and Eva discovered Australians work shorter hours than Kiwis and that supermarkets are cheaper. 'The standard New Zealand working week is 40 hours (as opposed to 38 in Australia), so over the space of a whole year, it is about 100 hours difference,' Eva commented. 'It doesn't seem like much, two hours a week, but it is, and we found it convenient because it gives you time to pop into the banks when they are open.' She also said that in Victoria offers 'seasonal cashbacks on dining out, activities and electricity bills to all residents'. 'Thanks to these cashback schemes, we were reimbursed hundreds of dollars during our time spent living in Melbourne,' she writes. Eva and Tim also liked living in Melbourne, which has a population around four times the number of New Zealand's biggest city, Auckland. 'If we wanted to anything close to Melbourne's size the only option is Auckland but obviously it’s pretty expensive to be there,' Eva said. 'It is probably on a par with Melbourne, but in Melbourne you get better wages. 'You just don’t get the same opportunities. There is always something to do in Melbourne - there are always events on.' After a 10-month sojourn in Europe, the couple plan to have two more months in south-east Asia before heading home, which is now no longer in New Zealand. Be the first to comment Be one of the first to comment Comments Now have YOUR say! Share your thoughts in the comments. Comment now 'I can’t see us going back to New Zealand,' Eva said. 'Pay is a big issue. If we could get the same pay we might go back but we are still missing out on the city lifestyle.' Eva said she and Tim did have some regrets. 'We do feel guilty for leaving, we do miss our celebrations back home so we feel guilty for missing out on that,' she said. Eva said they would not have 'd eserted' their country if they 'could have looked out for us'. 'Australia has given us opportunities we just wouldn’t have in New Zealand,' she said. 'People can call us unpatriotic but we’ve just got to do what’s best for us.' New Zealand Melbourne Share or comment on this article: Reason more Kiwis than ever before are ditching New Zealand and moving to Australia e-mail Add commentIn recent news, it has come to light that the historical figure Cao Cao has been reported to have made use of a Gatling gun AI modification on the battlefield. This revelation has sparked discussions and debates among historians, enthusiasts, and legal experts alike. The question on everyone's mind is: where does the boundary lie when it comes to historical figures using modern technology, and does Cao Cao's action potentially infringe on copyright laws?