Just30:
do you even know how long Ghana has been involved in the political situation in Gambia?

Tell me

ibbkiddsx:


Olodo which country d send war planes there which country send war ships. Check your fact before start talking.

they are just haters trying to use Nigeria's problems to bring down d country ,all these small countries low key want to be like naija. they are not happy with d fact that Nigeria rules africa in everything so they start talking rubbish and building towers loool

ibbkiddsx:


Olodo which country d send war planes there which country send war ships. Check your fact before start talking.

they are just haters trying to use Nigeria's problems to bring down d country ,all these small countries low key want to be like naija. they are not happy with d fact that Nigeria rules africa in everything so they start talking rubbish and building towers loool , as if d world will notice ur country becos of tall towers

O0XYGEN:
You are as ignorant as your President. The Senegalese were the ones to send him packing with the help of Ghana and other ECOWAS states.Go and check

Gambia crisis: Everything you need to know about the battle to remove Yahya Jammeh

Louise Burke Colin Freeman
The tiny West African nation of Gambia is on the verge of a military intervention as its leader of 22 years, Yahya Jammeh, refuses to relinquish power to new president Adama Barrow.

Tens of thousands of residents have fled, as troops from Nigeria and Senegal prepare to invade the country to remove Mr Jammeh from the state house if he does not agree to leave peacefully.

Mr Jammeh initially accepted the December 1 election result, but a week later, he reversed his decision, claiming that voter fraud had cost him the election.
Adama Barrow is sworn in as Gambian president at the Gambian embassy in Dakar, capital of Senegal.

He has since petitioned Gambia's Supreme Court for a re-run of the polls, in what critics have said is simply an attempt to cling to power. On Wednesday Gambia's parliament voted to extend his term by 90 days.

Delegations led by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and its president Ellen Johnson Sirleaf have tried to convince Mr Jammeh to step aside, to little result.

The West African bloc is now preparing to use force to end Mr Jammeh's rule and install Mr Barrow in the presidential office.

The Nigerian government last week authorised generals to mobilise an 800-strong battalion to spearhead the mission and on Wednesday confirmed that a warship was heading toward Gambia for "training" as regional countries prepared to intervene. Senegalese troops have been waiting near the Gambian border since Wednesday.

President of Gambia Yahya Jammeh (C) welcoming President of Nigeria Muhammadu Buhari (R) and President of Liberia Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf (L) for talks at the State House in Banjul, Gambia, 13 January 2017

Culled from The Telegraph UK

O0XYGEN:
You are as ignorant as your President. The Senegalese were the ones to send him packing with the help of Ghana and other ECOWAS states.Go and check

Gambia crisis: Everything you need to know about the battle to remove Yahya Jammeh

Louise Burke Colin Freeman
The tiny West African nation of Gambia is on the verge of a military intervention as its leader of 22 years, Yahya Jammeh, refuses to relinquish power to new president Adama Barrow.

Tens of thousands of residents have fled, as troops from Nigeria and Senegal prepare to invade the country to remove Mr Jammeh from the state house if he does not agree to leave peacefully.

Mr Jammeh initially accepted the December 1 election result, but a week later, he reversed his decision, claiming that voter fraud had cost him the election.
Adama Barrow is sworn in as Gambian president at the Gambian embassy in Dakar, capital of Senegal.

He has since petitioned Gambia's Supreme Court for a re-run of the polls, in what critics have said is simply an attempt to cling to power. On Wednesday Gambia's parliament voted to extend his term by 90 days.

Delegations led by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and its president Ellen Johnson Sirleaf have tried to convince Mr Jammeh to step aside, to little result.

The West African bloc is now preparing to use force to end Mr Jammeh's rule and install Mr Barrow in the presidential office.

The Nigerian government last week authorised generals to mobilise an 800-strong battalion to spearhead the mission and on Wednesday confirmed that a warship was heading toward Gambia for "training" as regional countries prepared to intervene. Senegalese troops have been waiting near the Gambian border since Wednesday.

President of Gambia Yahya Jammeh (C) welcoming President of Nigeria Muhammadu Buhari (R) and President of Liberia Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf (L) for talks at the State House in Banjul, Gambia, 13 January 2017

Culled from The Telegraph UK

Mr Oxygen or what do u Call yourself. Where did they mentioned your President name or Ghana

Ghanaians are really trying to make Ghana look like a relevant country ,helping other countries that didn't ask for their help loooll.

Gambia crisis: Everything you need to know about the battle to remove Yahya Jammeh

Louise Burke Colin Freeman
The tiny West African nation of Gambia is on the verge of a military intervention as its leader of 22 years, Yahya Jammeh, refuses to relinquish power to new president Adama Barrow.

Tens of thousands of residents have fled, as troops from Nigeria and Senegal prepare to invade the country to remove Mr Jammeh from the state house if he does not agree to leave peacefully.

Mr Jammeh initially accepted the December 1 election result, but a week later, he reversed his decision, claiming that voter fraud had cost him the election.
Adama Barrow is sworn in as Gambian president at the Gambian embassy in Dakar, capital of Senegal.

He has since petitioned Gambia's Supreme Court for a re-run of the polls, in what critics have said is simply an attempt to cling to power. On Wednesday Gambia's parliament voted to extend his term by 90 days.

Delegations led by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and its president Ellen Johnson Sirleaf have tried to convince Mr Jammeh to step aside, to little result.
The West African bloc is now preparing to use force to end Mr Jammeh's rule and install Mr Barrow in the presidential office.

The Nigerian government last week authorised generals to mobilise an 800-strong battalion to spearhead the mission and on Wednesday confirmed that a warship was heading toward Gambia for "training" as regional countries prepared to intervene. Senegalese troops have been waiting near the Gambian border since Wednesday.

President of Gambia Yahya Jammeh (C) welcoming President of Nigeria Muhammadu Buhari (R) and President of Liberia Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf (L) for talks at the State House in Banjul, Gambia, 13 January 2017

Culled from The Telegraph UK

Mr 0Oxygen or what do u call yourself. Can you tell me where they mentioned Ghana or your President name

ibbkiddsx:


Olodo which country d send war planes there which country send war ships. Check your fact before start talking.

Gambia crisis: Everything you need to know about the battle to remove Yahya Jammeh

Louise Burke Colin Freeman
The tiny West African nation of Gambia is on the verge of a military intervention as its leader of 22 years, Yahya Jammeh, refuses to relinquish power to new president Adama Barrow.

Tens of thousands of residents have fled, as troops from Nigeria and Senegal prepare to invade the country to remove Mr Jammeh from the state house if he does not agree to leave peacefully.

Mr Jammeh initially accepted the December 1 election result, but a week later, he reversed his decision, claiming that voter fraud had cost him the election.
Adama Barrow is sworn in as Gambian president at the Gambian embassy in Dakar, capital of Senegal.

He has since petitioned Gambia's Supreme Court for a re-run of the polls, in what critics have said is simply an attempt to cling to power. On Wednesday Gambia's parliament voted to extend his term by 90 days.

Delegations led by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and its president Ellen Johnson Sirleaf have tried to convince Mr Jammeh to step aside, to little result.
The West African bloc is now preparing to use force to end Mr Jammeh's rule and install Mr Barrow in the presidential office.

The Nigerian government last week authorised generals to mobilise an 800-strong battalion to spearhead the mission and on Wednesday confirmed that a warship was heading toward Gambia for "training" as regional countries prepared to intervene. Senegalese troops have been waiting near the Gambian border since Wednesday.

President of Gambia Yahya Jammeh (C) welcoming President of Nigeria Muhammadu Buhari (R) and President of Liberia Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf (L) for talks at the State House in Banjul, Gambia, 13 January 2017

Culled from The Telegraph UK

Mr 0Oxygen or what do u call yourself. Can you tell me where they mentioned Ghana or your President name

ibbkiddsx:


Tell me

get a history book to learn

uzzyfire:
nairaland discusses everytin, every topic there is, news flash bro! nairaland is the biggest forum in africa and the 3rd biggest in the world

confirming your obsession for Ghana
So comparing your country to Ghana is the new form of article writing?
Do you even know what an article is?

uzzyfire:
a cesspit that has d largest economy in Africa

why won't it when t has been drilling oil for 30 years plus yet still it population live in abject poverty.
When oil money constitute 90% of your budget

uzzyfire:
wateva, it still doesn't change anything

it shows how you wish to be in the position of Ghana where most things actually works

ibbkiddsx:

Gambia crisis: Everything you need to know about the battle to remove Yahya Jammeh

Louise Burke Colin Freeman
The tiny West African nation of Gambia is on the verge of a military intervention as its leader of 22 years, Yahya Jammeh, refuses to relinquish power to new president Adama Barrow.

Tens of thousands of residents have fled, as troops from Nigeria and Senegal prepare to invade the country to remove Mr Jammeh from the state house if he does not agree to leave peacefully.

Mr Jammeh initially accepted the December 1 election result, but a week later, he reversed his decision, claiming that voter fraud had cost him the election.
Adama Barrow is sworn in as Gambian president at the Gambian embassy in Dakar, capital of Senegal.

He has since petitioned Gambia's Supreme Court for a re-run of the polls, in what critics have said is simply an attempt to cling to power. On Wednesday Gambia's parliament voted to extend his term by 90 days.

Delegations led by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and its president Ellen Johnson Sirleaf have tried to convince Mr Jammeh to step aside, to little result.
The West African bloc is now preparing to use force to end Mr Jammeh's rule and install Mr Barrow in the presidential office.

The Nigerian government last week authorised generals to mobilise an 800-strong battalion to spearhead the mission and on Wednesday confirmed that a warship was heading toward Gambia for "training" as regional countries prepared to intervene. Senegalese troops have been waiting near the Gambian border since Wednesday.

President of Gambia Yahya Jammeh (C) welcoming President of Nigeria Muhammadu Buhari (R) and President of Liberia Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf (L) for talks at the State House in Banjul, Gambia, 13 January 2017

Culled from The Telegraph UK

Mr 0Oxygen or what do u call yourself. Can you tell me where they mentioned Ghana or your President name

the question you should be asking is
Who wrote there story?

uzzyfire:
Ghanaians are really trying to make Ghana look like a relevant country ,helping other countries that didn't ask for their help loooll.

even your country leaders come to Ghana to seek Ghana's help for a diplomatic lead way.

Just30:
even your country leaders come to Ghana to seek Ghana's help for a diplomatic lead way.

loooooll how can Nigeria go to Ghana for help ,my God Nigerians cannot stoop so low. when there is america we will now go breast sucking Ghana for advice loool

uzzyfire:
a cesspit that is bigger that Ghana in everytin. a cesspit that will destroy Ghana in one attack if there is war.

Do u know that Nigeria has nuclear weapons

at least Nigeria is a cesspit and we have d upper hand in everytin

Ghana is not a cesspit but , they cannot even boast of any area where they have upper hand in africa. Ghana is jus t a small country in west Africa that nobody knows outside Africa
But I'm preety sure 70% of peeople on the planet knows Nigeria as the giants of africa, and Ghana as just a country in west africa (some people even think Ghana is an island loooooooollllll)

I'm sure u are going to type nonsense now and saying Nigeria is known for wrong reasons , loooooll new flash bro! wen u are typing don't forget that Nigeria eradicated a deadly virus (Ebola) from africa. a disease that wud have sent Ghana to oblivion if it ever got there ,but Nigeria prevented it from getting to ur stupid island country .

there are so many things that I can't even rememba chai!! I don't blame u, its our leaders I blame becos of dem, countries like Ghana have mouth to talk. what is Ghana's usefulness in this africa sef , chai na wa ooo

I can't stop laughing
Nigeria has nuclear weapons
You don't even have the brains to operate a full reactor let alone build a bomb

After south African, the only other African country that had enough enrichment to build a nuclear bomb was Ghana.
http://mobile.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/politics/artikel.php?ID=44200
http://archive.boston.com/news/globe/editorial_opinion/oped/articles/2003/09/12/were_still_vulnerable/

See this one talking about diseases
On thing I trust about public health in Ghana is the kind of surveillance involve
You country hasn't been able to eliminate polio yet yet you are still talking
Veterinary services when it comes to the primary carriers of the virus are top notch.

Poor guy who doesn't know anything CNN it Hate Ghana because Ghana is a progressive society.

You've been on the Ghana banter for the last 5 days
Don't you work at all?

Just30:
it shows how you wish to be in the position of Ghana where most things actually works

becos Accra manage and have electricity dats y u have mouth to talk, loooooollll I'm just laughing . Nigeria doesn't have electricity but we still own most of d biggest companies in africa loooll Nigeria does not have electricity but it's still d business hub of africa looooollll

Just30:
why won't it when t has been drilling oil for 30 years plus yet still it population live in abject poverty.
When oil money constitute 90% of your budget

looooollll there is abject poverty in Brazil but they still hosted world cup looooll, so wats ur point

uzzyfire:
loooooll how can Nigeria go to Ghana for help ,my God Nigerians cannot stoop so low. when there is america we will now go breast sucking Ghana for advice loool

ask Obasanjo why he wanted Ghana to help in his effort to negotiate with the Americans to allow Nigeria to build a nuclear reactor for electricity supply?
Later when the Americans refused because of the militant activity in Nigeria
He wanted Ghana to host the Reactor on our soil for Nigeria and Ex Prez Kuffour refused

uzzyfire:
looooollll there is abject poverty in Brazil but they still hosted world cup looooll, so wats ur point

in Brazil, it's not 80% of their population.

uzzyfire:
becos Accra manage and have electricity dats y u have mouth to talk, loooooollll I'm just laughing . Nigeria doesn't have electricity but we still own most of d biggest companies in africa loooll Nigeria does not have electricity but it's still d business hub of africa looooollll

like I care

Just30:
I can't stop laughing
Nigeria has nuclear weapons
You don't even have the brains to operate a full reactor let alone build a bomb

After south African, the only other African country that had enough enrichment to build a nuclear bomb was Ghana.
http://mobile.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/politics/artikel.php?ID=44200
http://archive.boston.com/news/globe/editorial_opinion/oped/articles/2003/09/12/were_still_vulnerable/

See this one talking about diseases
On thing I trust about public health in Ghana is the kind of surveillance involve
You country hasn't been able to eliminate polio yet yet you are still talking
Veterinary services when it comes to the primary carriers of the virus are top notch.

Poor guy who doesn't know anything CNN it Hate Ghana because Ghana is a progressive society.

You've been on the Ghana banter for the last 5 days
Don't you work at all?

loooooolll CNN does not hate Ghana , Ghana is not relevant to africa, nobody cares about what goes on in Ghana dats y CNN does not talk abt Ghana

when the chibok girls where kidnapped in Nigeria , the whole world campaigned for their release. and thank God the girls have been released

Nigeria is d only African country that stand up to America, wen America told Nigeria to legalize gay marriage before they can help fight boko haram , we sed no and other African countries followed suit. even as we sed no they still sent their troops to help

looolll Nigeria has a nuclear bomb , but we can't use it on boko haram cos its too lethal

Just30:
confirming your obsession for Ghana
So comparing your country to Ghana is the new form of article writing?
Do you even know what an article is?

dude nobody cares abt Ghana , u guys are d ones that always want to measure up to Nigeria , if Nigeria does anyyhin Ghana wud want to copy and do their own

Just30:
confirming your obsession for Ghana
So comparing your country to Ghana is the new form of article writing?
Do you even know what an article is?

dude nobody cares abt Ghana , u guys are d ones that always want to measure up to Nigeria , if Nigeria does anyyhin Ghana wud want to copy and do their own, then they see its not as good as naija own, they start comparing.


I just say let me visit Ghanaweb and I was laughing like crazy, those guys are suffering from chronic inferiority complex chai, they don't waste time to bash nigerians , which kind life

Just30:
in Brazil, it's not 80% of their population.

trust me it is, dey do despicable things in Brazil

Just30:
ask Obasanjo why he wanted Ghana to help in his effort to negotiate with the Americans to allow Nigeria to build a nuclear reactor for electricity supply?
Later when the Americans refused because of the militant activity in Nigeria
He wanted Ghana to host the Reactor on our soil for Nigeria and Ex Prez Kuffour refused

but plsss where does Ghana run to for help?

uzzyfire:
but plsss where does Ghana run to for help?

Ghana has not had any form of difficulty to go anywhere

uzzyfire:
dude nobody cares abt Ghana , u guys are d ones that always want to measure up to Nigeria , if Nigeria does anyyhin Ghana wud want to copy and do their own, then they see its not as good as naija own, they start comparing.


I just say let me visit Ghanaweb and I was laughing like crazy, those guys are suffering from chronic inferiority complex chai, they don't waste time to bash nigerians , which kind life

only in your deluded mind
Oh sorry, you don't have brains

Just30:
Ghana has not had any form of difficulty to go anywhere

that's y nobody cares abt Ghana , after u will say CNN hates Ghana mtcheeeew

Just30:
only in your deluded mind
Oh sorry, you don't have brains

I'm sure that's wat u are suffering from to ,inferiority complex

uzzyfire:
loooooolll CNN does not hate Ghana , Ghana is not relevant to africa, nobody cares about what goes on in Ghana dats y CNN does not talk abt Ghana

when the chibok girls where kidnapped in Nigeria , the whole world campaigned for their release. and thank God the girls have been released

Nigeria is d only African country that stand up to America, wen America told Nigeria to legalize gay marriage before they can help fight boko haram , we sed no and other African countries followed suit. even as we sed no they still sent their troops to help

looolll Nigeria has a nuclear bomb , but we can't use it on boko haram cos its too lethal

See inferiority, you are craving for CNN recognition
I laugh enter my office.

Of course, CNN won't report on Ghana because there is nothing negative to report. They themselves CNN are craving to have a negative story on Ghana; craving to the extent that they create their own negative stories

uzzyfire:
I'm sure that's wat u are suffering from to ,inferiority complex

my company pay me every month for just using my brains
Hope you had one of your own so that you can get out of your poverty that is making you depressed