fatbacker assuming that you live in the US, have you ever been to a third world country?
The market in Mexico is a real treat...especially when buying meats. The key is to go at 4 a.m. and beat the rush of flies before the sun comes up.
Not to discourage or discredit your highly level floor construction, epoxy floors and walls or highly precision and costly construction standards theory but you need to stop disillusioning others in believing that bunk. This is a third world country that currently has a big problem ranging from everyday food preparation to people taking a crap in the middle of the street in some nearby rural areas because they lack the facilities, money and infrastructure. Yes there are some nice cities in and around Nigeria…just don’t drink the water as they say.
Additionally I have no doubt that the new Xechem facility will be far above any Nigerian Government standards that are currently in place but your standards and costs simply do not add up to your speech earlier about Xechem undergoing the high costs\expense without any assistance. I will eat crow if and when Xechem posts the new facility pictures on the Internet that outlines a building that fits your descriptions of construction, materials and standards and will be extremely happy if it met the standards of a Sonic in the US. Until that day happens someone needs to close the back door or put a screen on it at the current SHESTCO facility before flies get into the ointment and for safety reasons alone simply bolt the machine down that the guy in the picture has his foot resting on. My point is Xechem is not producing weapons grade medications and construction standards are not from the US so come down a few notches and lesson the expenses because the workers over there are non union.
And just for the record I never have said nor implied that the facility will be ready to go in a few months. I do believe that it will be dried in (walls, roof and electricity) by January. I also believe that Xechem has enough money to cover the costs of construction (dried in costs) but need more money for the building\lab improvements and specialized equipment needed for increased production, therefore the need for a loan.
Nigeria Health Overview
Yellow fever vaccination certificates are required by anyone arriving from infected areas and immunisation is recommended for all. No other vaccinations are required for entry to Nigeria, but there is a high risk of malaria, yellow fever, polio, typhoid, hepatitis (A & B) and meningitis and visitors should seek the latest medical advice on inoculations at least three weeks prior to departure. At present there is a high risk of polio infection in northern Nigeria, as well as regular outbreaks of cholera and meningitis. HIV/AIDS is prevalent. The first case of bird flu in Africa was detected on a poultry farm in northern Nigeria in February 2006. There is little risk to visitors provided all situations that would bring close contact with live wild, caged or domestic birds are avoided, and all poultry and egg dishes are well cooked. There is a risk of food poisoning; visitors should only drink bottled water and ensure that meat and vegetables are well cooked and eaten hot, and fruit is peeled. There are some good private hospitals, but government facilities are of low standard and should be avoided. Most foreign companies have arrangements with private clinics and hospitals for their expatriate workers. Individuals needing specialised treatment for acute illness or severe injury are usually evacuated to Europe. Good, comprehensive insurance is strongly advised, and should include evacuation.
AI
