Yyeske:
Yorubas will continue to give you you headache till you are ok

steppins:

Fake Omambala man.
I pray make sense fall on you!

Yyeske:
Ok, let me entertain you you a little, I need water melon and apple

steppins:

Story for the gods. I said my piece already.
The northerners can gamble with Nigeria's unity but not Yorubas.
I'm not shifting the goal post, that's what you guys do.
The moment Nnamdi Kanu started his agitation with the Igbos, Yorubas came out with restructuring. Since the northerners won't agree to disintegration like them, they want to chip in restructuring.
The always try to get what they want by scheming instead of facing their fears.
Cowards!

Yyeske:
If no Biafra tomorrow then I know you are an online rannter

Basic123:

Why beating about the bush na after you've shifted your goal post ?
Google history of call for restructuring in Nigeria,you will be well schooled,yorubas dont make mouth like yIGBOs.
Yorubas think before acting,those people that acted before thinking and wasted 3000 000 of themselves in the name of bravery will call it cowardice,so,yorubas are not bothered by the looosers name-calling

steppins:

Scheming instead of facing your fears is the life of a coward.
Igbos are brave and we have taken the Bull by the horns to say we're no longer interested in one Nigeria.
Cowards!

Basic123:

fools!....Acting before thinking.

MediumStout:
Real igbo's are patriotic nigerians who don't care about biafra. All those miscreants following Nnamdi Kanu cannot even afford three square meal let alone passport. They have been brainwashed to believe money will grow on trees when biafra is declared. They think a change of country name will change their poverty stricken destinies. Ask those millionaire business men igbo's in let's say Alaba or Ladipo market if they care about biafra. Biafra is for the brainless IPOB failures of the east

steppins:

Freedom is ours. Mandela fought for freedom and he finally got it after so many years.
We'll get ours soon.
Prepare for Biafraexit.

Yyeske:
You are not Igbo so swerve as I speak to Ndigbo

Nightwolf1:


Them dey write igbo on forehead? Oboy go sleep.
By the way u Shud be speaking to ipob not igbo.

HungerBAD:
BY AHURAKA ISAH and chibuzo ukaibe, Abuja



http://leadership.ng/2017/08/27/despite-agitation-igbos-obtain-natl-id-cards-intl-passports/

Basic123:

Best of luck.....That day will be one of my happiest days

Yyeske:
I don't have problems with Nigerians and Igbos, na IPOB miscreants I dey hit, they can call me whatever but I must hit them everyday

Nightwolf1:


Ipob miscreants have issues with Nigerian criminals. So u are not different from them

Nonaira1:


Experienced what directly when my own BLOOD lives there and told me exactly what was happening while it was happening. Your bullsh1t is nothing but a Goddamn story you dragged from. The deepest part of your ass. Infact why was here ZERO picture if the so called assault of cars, shops, etc in onitsha dusing that sitathome if such thing happened


As I stated aboki, I lived in Anambra so I've been around them more than any set of Igbos. Heck my city is right next to onitsha so we have a higher percentage of Anambra people in Asaba than any other SE group. Hell my people actually speak the anambra dialect due to our proximity to onitsha. There is NO SUCH THING as amadiora. Your aboki ass couldn't spell amadioha and when corrected, rather than accept it. You +rying to pass an inaccurate BS as "Anambra dialect." Gothe s1t your wannabe igbo ass down.

steppins:
If I hear. Fake happy day.

juman:


You are lying.
When sitting at home was called, it was widely observed.

greenpasture:


There is something very common in NL; people are very comfortable with generalities. Once we get into specifics ( remember I gave concrete challenges facing the Biafra separatist movement; I listed specific laws and regulations that would affect rights and assets) people get uncomfortable and either try to turn it into a joke or to resort to insults because they don't have the resources or information to deal with the issues.

I am a little disappointed Because you led off with something that sounded like a political and legal reality but immediately I tried to turn this into a debate on facts you retreated into some escapist route.

Your generation 25-37/8 are meant to lead this nation but you can't do more that generalities, jokes and insults.

It's fine. I get it. I wish you all the best.

paschu:
Some of your points - like requirements for Visa - were not valid though.

Ever traveled to any part of West Africa? Did you require Visa? Rarely, also, would you have any issues starting and running a legitimate business in those places as an Ecowas citizen.

The other issues you raised were extreme too. I want to believe that Nigeria would be smart enough not to take extreme measures against Biafra. Extreme measures won't be to Nigeria's advantage at all, as there are a plethora of political options which Biafra may adopt in such cases.

For example, ever wondered how the tiny Eastern European nations (like Estonia, for instance) are able to keep the assertive Russia and domineering Western Europe in check? Go figure.

In our context though, Biafra cannot be called tiny by any stretch of imagination.

Yyeske:
Who be dis one abeg?

Yyeske:
Yorubas will continue to give you headache till you are ok

Nightwolf1:


So you are a Yoruba man claiming omambala? Kai, thunder fire monkey. little wonder your constant attacks on Biafrans yet u run undercover claiming Igbo origin.

Shame on you. foolish yoruba man.

Nightwolf1:


All of Una na the same. Nonsense people

greenpasture:
K

Good I have been looking for someone to talk to on this topic.

First off, the laws I quote are extant laws. No one would be applying punitive laws against Biafra. Rather, Biafra would require exemptions from current laws through new legislation or more likely amendment of current laws.

Secondly Biafra does not automatically become a member of Ecowas. There are admission requirements and processes under the Lome treaty that have to be complied with. This can take at least earliest 3-5 years - this is with the full consent of all current council members.

There are a myriad of legal minefields to be navigated. Let me take double tax. With a specific double tax treaty passed by the house and signed by the president, biafran citizens in Nigeria would pay two taxes. It might not look like much but it's a big deal.

I would be interested to know the "plethora" of political and may I even add financial options available to Biafra in the event that Nigeria chooses to have a " hard Biafrexit"

Let me conclude by saying that I support Biafrans right to self determination and I fully support its exit from Nigeria. I believe that Biafrans share greater ethnic affinity to the Cameroon and central african nations than they do with any of the major tribes currently in Nigeria ( outside of mixed marriages). The yorubas have affinity with the beninoise of Benin Republic, the Saros ( of Sierra Leone and of course the Togolese and outside Nigeria Brazil and Cuba. The North connects with the Maghreb region and ultimately Arabia. The reconnection of Biafra to Central Africa is ultimately unavoidable and perhaps even necessary for both Biafra and the Central african economic union. Cameroon and not Nigeria is likely to pose a greater irritant to a sovereign Biafra.

However, I do not see its current feasibility. In my opinion it would take at least 15-20 years to actualize because it would require a massive domestication of its economy within its own borders. ( let us even leave the issues of borders) as a prelude, and the exit of all characters involved in the the War. That generation is too emotional about the topic . Transfer of assets and economy must happen before the separation because what are currently local bank transfers and the movement of currency would come under an entirely different legal regime. A change in the mindset of igbo businessmen to locate and relocate assets within Biafran borders is an absolute must.

My advice is that supporters of Biafra tone down the rhetoric and begin with immediate effect, the fundamental pre requisites of economic domestication.

I look forward to your comments and observations.

Modification. I thought to add that Ecowas laws regarding setting up of businesses does not oust the supremacy of local laws. An Ecowas visa is an on arrival, time limited one and I does not grant automatic right to residency or business activation. Just so you know.

Yyeske:
Stop following me you this Somali Jew

greenpasture:
K

Good I have been looking for someone to talk to on this topic.

First off, the laws I quote are extant laws. No one would be applying punitive laws against Biafra. Rather, Biafra would require exemptions from current laws through new legislation or more likely amendment of current laws.

Secondly Biafra does not automatically become a member of Ecowas. There are admission requirements and processes under the Lome treaty that have to be complied with. This can take at least earliest 3-5 years - this is with the full consent of all current council members.

There are a myriad of legal minefields to be navigated. Let me take double tax. With a specific double tax treaty passed by the house and signed by the president, biafran citizens in Nigeria would pay two taxes. It might not look like much but it's a big deal.

I would be interested to know the "plethora" of political and may I even add financial options available to Biafra in the event that Nigeria chooses to have a " hard Biafrexit"

Let me conclude by saying that I support Biafrans right to self determination and I fully support its exit from Nigeria. I believe that Biafrans share greater ethnic affinity to the Cameroon and central african nations than they do with any of the major tribes currently in Nigeria ( outside of mixed marriages). The yorubas have affinity with the beninoise of Benin Republic, the Saros ( of Sierra Leone and of course the Togolese and outside Nigeria Brazil and Cuba. The North connects with the Maghreb region and ultimately Arabia. The reconnection of Biafra to Central Africa is ultimately unavoidable and perhaps even necessary for both Biafra and the Central african economic union. Cameroon and not Nigeria is likely to pose a greater irritant to a sovereign Biafra.

However, I do not see its current feasibility. In my opinion it would take at least 15-20 years to actualize because it would require a massive domestication of its economy within its own borders. ( let us even leave the issues of borders) as a prelude, and the exit of all characters involved in the the War. That generation is too emotional about the topic . Transfer of assets and economy must happen before the separation because what are currently local bank transfers and the movement of currency would come under an entirely different legal regime. A change in the mindset of igbo businessmen to locate and relocate assets within Biafran borders is an absolute must.

My advice is that supporters of Biafra tone down the rhetoric and begin with immediate effect, the fundamental pre requisites of economic domestication.

I look forward to your comments and observations.

Modification. I thought to add that Ecowas laws regarding setting up of businesses does not oust the supremacy of local laws. An Ecowas visa is an on arrival, time limited one and I does not grant automatic right to residency or business activation. Just so you know.