Okay, having the Nigerian president's name in the movie as the villain is a little bit of a faux pas on Sony's part (I mean, how did they pick the name if it's not meant to be based on an actual living person?), but at the end of the day, and at the risk of repeating what everyone else is saying: Nigeria, if you don't want to be thought of a nation of scammers and criminals, then FUCKING DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT!
These scam artists have been doing what they're doing for over a decade, and there's been no slowing down yet. That's called an 'apparent lack of progress.' How hard can they be to track down? I've got two shipping addresses (in Nigeria) given me by a Nigerian scammer who tried to buy two of my eBay auctions, would you like to have them? Okay, they're not maps to the thieves' den, but it IS what our various law-enforcement agencies would call A LEAD.
Hell, put the death penalty out there if you have to. It's a bit harsh for cyber-criminals, but given the damage those scams do (I mean, it's MY taxes paying the welfare of those fools short-sighted enough to fall for those scams), the damage the scammers are doing to your nation's identity and our nation's economy, and the aforementioned 'apparent lack of progress,' is it really that unreasonable?
Okay, I could go on for hours, but like we've all been saying: Nigeria, if you have a problem with how you're portrayed in the media, then PROVE US WRONG.
