Private Jet owners& operators suspend services following high luxury tax | Welcome to Linda Ikeji's Blog

LI_Mobile_Leaderboard_1

Thursday, 21 November 2013

Private Jet owners& operators suspend services following high luxury tax

Private jet operators have announced the suspension of their services because of the high luxury tax imposed on them by the Aviation Ministry. They are to pay $4,000 per departure. Read the full story HERE

66 comments:

  1. Replies
    1. this is personality dependent...dosen't affect me. May affect you linda, you do have a get na, hahahaha


      read interesting gist and entertainment

      Delete
    2. i cant stop laughing ,,,watin concern me for that matter?

      Delete
    3. Wow! First to comment award o...dancing SKELEWU! I'm gonna framee it for ma grand kids; such an honour- thanks!

      Delete
  2. Duh! wetin concern kekeNapep with AC.
    if they like they shouldn't fly it again.

    ~BONARIO~says so via NOKIA3310

    ReplyDelete
  3. Tor,watz dere 2 own a jet wen ıts use z eıther useless or paıd 4? #Mz_NenyeH

    ReplyDelete
  4. Whoever owns a private jet should be able to pay even $20,000 USD per departure. Mschewwwwwwww

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Operators!! Olodo

      Delete
    2. Really? Bc they can afford a private jet, they should give away money without recourse? Why would I give $4000 per flight to the NCAA when the money is spent on over-Iinflated bulletproof cars? If I give my money, I expect it to be going towards a good use. Bullet proof cars is not one of them. I feel bad for the aircraft operators, they're caught between a rock and a hard place. Every day your aircraft is sitting, you're loosing money; every time your aircraft departs, you have to pay some greedy douchebag the money, who refuses to pay her employees adequately and uses the money to buy cars. What sham of a sector! Dont even know what could fix this mess.

      Delete
  5. Whoever owns a private jet should be able to pay even $20,000 USD per departure. Mschewwwwwwww

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Lol. They should make it $100.000 per departure and per arrival. Lol. Make Stella Odua use τ̲̅ђe money buy bullet proof pant and bra for her breast. Here in Singapor people who own Gwagon, X6, Range Rover etc pay heavy tax and their Govt use τ̲̅ђe money generated from τ̲̅ђe tax to buy big costa buses for students.

      Delete
    2. U make sense gan #thumps up# lmao@bullet proof pants and bra una no go just kil person 4 dis place

      Delete
    3. Hahahahahahahahahah so funny oooh like say bullet proof pant don enter market nw

      Delete
  6. Y ar dey complanin,I taught dey ve'moni.Linda post my coment!

    ReplyDelete
  7. Suspension of services as a form of protest is in the long run only gonna affect the operators and of course,the less than 5% of Nigerians that use PJs.
    Its funny how the operators are quick to cry wolf over tax imposed on them,$4,000 is nothing compared to what they rake in.
    Besides,their protest is of no concern to ordinary Nigerians who still find air travels a luxury let alone PJs.

    ReplyDelete
  8. LOL...this BBC AFRICA sef is it only in nigeria that they report?

    ReplyDelete
  9. The fact that they have the money to pay don't mean they shouldn't complain.. is this tax justified? or should we say cos people can afford to buy cars they should be paying some trumped up charges?

    ReplyDelete
  10. Unless u didn't work for your money, then u won't mind. The luxury tax is exploitative.

    ReplyDelete
  11. economic recession.. i really wanna acquire one of those birds too.

    ReplyDelete
  12. It is a very good development...Stella you did well!!!

    ReplyDelete
  13. Nice 1...The Rich should also have an idea of how the poor struggle to buy fuel at 97 Naira per litre...what is good for the goose is also good for the gander

    ReplyDelete
  14. Na deir wahala be dat. Who cares

    ReplyDelete
  15. lol....if they like let them fly their jet or park it.its their mug of kai kai.mtchewwwww wasting money when ppl are out there suffering.MAIRA

    ReplyDelete
  16. Na deir wahala be dat. Who cares

    ReplyDelete
  17. Lol dem neva see anytin.

    ReplyDelete

  18. Ping 21AC1B31, if u want to work with Torch Magazines. Limited spaces available!

    ReplyDelete
  19. How does that affect the price of ice fish in the market. Abeg park well

    ReplyDelete
  20. See ooOoo u fit buy private jet u go ready to paid d price na abi una wan dey fly am 4 free

    ReplyDelete
  21. HEHEHE

    D WIE TIRE
    EVEN OUR ABLED PASTORS?
    THEY DNT WANT TO SOW SEEDS TOO

    ReplyDelete
  22. Hmmmm ,its well

    ReplyDelete
  23. Hmmmm isorait na wetin concern agbero wit overload na dem sabi btw Lindinor wats gwan,hugs.

    ReplyDelete
  24. Hi linda, its $3000 now

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. No its not. The $3000.... that fee applies to aircraft operators under different operational standards.

      Delete
  25. Money people fam,if d money dey dem go pay 4get+make dem pay oooo cuz na dem get pj ooo

    ReplyDelete
  26. If u dnt own a private jet pls dnt comment.. my dad isn't hapi wt dis trash

    ReplyDelete
  27. Nigeria a country dat wants to grow but won't cos everyone act like animals. Y wud u impose such money? Nah dem b d first to get private jet for dis world?. In many countries they ar ppl wit dis jets. I believe dat witch dat is ur aviation wateva is killing dis sector. Dis private jet is a need to dis ppl na well in nigeria if u have they hate u, if u don't ave anytin they still hate u. Wat a nation!

    ReplyDelete
  28. @ bonario, u got it wrong dre my friend. why would d aviation ministry want to strangle dem? its not done so in most developing countries, there, you only pay excess tax for goods manufactured in your country but which you choose to buy those manufactured outside your country or service which can be rendered in your country by a fellow citizen but which you engage the service of a foreigner. most of this jet owners are company bosses and church leaders, the employees will suffer in the case of the MDs as he/she may try to sabotage employee's pension or evade tax and maybe cut down staffs so as to meet luxury while church leaders will impose higher offerings and tithes on church members.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. 1st point...partially right. 2nd point,baseless! Where on earth is that done,church leaders imposing higher offerings and tithes on church members? Hw much offering or tithe a church member pays is a personal decision. No one imposes that on anyone pls. U mst nt comment.

      Delete
  29. @ 3:54pm, the govt of China/Singapore is doin so because the country manufactures cars and jeeps too, not in Nigeria where common tooth pick is imported. is that justifiable?

    ReplyDelete
  30. Dis is gibberish news coz av nt learnt anytin gud frm it

    ReplyDelete
  31. I'm sure they can afford to shell out 4000 dollars. After all if the UK bond thing had stayed in place I'm sure they'd have paid the 3000 pounds for visa if necessary.

    ReplyDelete
  32. I'm sure all the Pastors in Nigeria that own 1 will tell the congregation to increase their tithes and offerings....that God loves a generous giver....why are they complaining? Private Jet is for the rich.

    ReplyDelete
  33. Another avenue for neighbouring countries to cash in on our flaws to make money from Nigerian private jet owners

    ReplyDelete
  34. they should consider okada #maxwelltimelessinfo.blogspot.com

    ReplyDelete
  35. $3000 not $4000.

    ReplyDelete
  36. Dem still dey halla, shey dem dey differetiate dem selves from poor.... tsw!!


    God will take control

    Wolves

    ReplyDelete
  37. what's our business... if they didn't know it would cost an arm and a leg to maintain it why purchase it? mtcheeeeeeeeew

    ReplyDelete
  38. Owners and operators should use their boycott to force closure on the Stella Oduah saga. Why should they fork over millions in new revenue to the ministry when it won't close its most pressing corruption case with transparency?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You hit the nail on the head with this point. I think thats the sore point of issue for the aircraft operators. I will act irrationally too if I were in their shoes.

      Delete
  39. Na real wetin cncern Keke Napep wit AC' bonaro on point lol.

    ReplyDelete
  40. Na real wetin cncern Keke Napep wit AC' bonaro on point lol.

    ReplyDelete
  41. $3000 for Nigerian registered and $4000 for foreign registered. Nigeria already had some of the highest aviation charges in the world. The princess is hell bent on destroying the aviation industry. The airport has turn into a crusade ground as the professionals pray fervently for her tenure to be over.
    Private jets are very very expensive to maintain even for the big boys, these charges are not sustainable.
    Also contrary to popular belief, pastors do not own up to 2% of the private jets in Nigeria.

    ReplyDelete

Disclaimer: Opinions expressed in comments are those of the comment writers alone and does not reflect or represent the views of Linda Ikeji.

Recent Posts