2020Experience's Posts
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Northerners killed him. |
All this people will die in Igbo matters. Check his name, Taiwo very useless set of people. All they see in their dreams are Igbos, Biafrans tormenting them. |
buckeyemedia:You will cry at last. |
tonididdy:Naira land is not where you come to seek truth. Both the owner, his workers and most of the people commenting and creating most political threads are all paid members of the ruling party. So they all thrive on lies upon lies. They only see it as doing their jobs and not about the truth. Mostly they are all fighting war against Igbos. It’s very simple to figure it out if you have a detective tendency. |
Naira land is not where you come to seek truth. Both the owner, his workers and most of the people commenting and creating most political threads are all paid members of the ruling party. So they all thrive on lies upon lies. They only see it as doing their jobs and not about the truth. Mostly they are all fighting war against Igbos. It’s very simple to figure it out if you have a detective tendency. |
Terrible country. |
It’s high time Igbos begin a general protest all over Nigeria. Every Igbo might not be an IPOB but every Igbo is a Biafran. |
Burn the police station that granted him bail fast.? |
790ninty:Keep up the good work, we got your back. I never knew they would felt this pain. |
It’s obvious. IMO State governor already said UGM are not IPOB. |
Igbos first before religion. |
Give us documentary on how politicians looted this country to the mess it is today. Why all these rubbish media houses don’t know their job? |
You are a fool forever. |
Bad Country |
If he’s back to the side of the people, I won’t blame him. Nice � one ☝� |
The harder the Nigerian government presses the Igbos, the easier for them to get Biafra. |
Sad |
If you say your neighbor won’t have peace, you too won’t have peace never. It’s funny how Yorubas support being out of Nigeria but against Biafrans. One thing I know is that, if Biafra can’t be separated from Nigeria, Yoruba Nation is just a mere dream. No matter how much they tried to insult Biafra and adore their own, it’s just a waste of time. If you wish good for yourself, you must wish good for someone else. If Biafran’s fight for secession is on stage 70, Oduduwa’s fight for secession is just on stage 1. Be guided. |
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Youths are wiser now. |
Divide this country, you said no. |
NCDC aren’t functioning. |
AstraZeneca Defends Covid-19 Vaccine Safety As The Netherlands, Ireland Join Others In Suspending Use. By Siladitya Ray, Forbes Staff 15 March 2021 at 4:27. 3-min read AstraZeneca on Sunday insisted that is Covid-19 vaccine was safe citing a review of safety data from inoculated people which found no evidence of increased risk of blood clots, as the Netherlands and Ireland became the latest countries to suspend the use of the vaccine following reports of possible side effects including blood clots. The Netherlands announced on Sunday that the use of the AstraZeneca jab will be suspended at least until March 29 as a precaution after reports of unexpected possible side effects in Denmark and Norway. While no cases of blood clotting were reported in the Netherlands, there was no proof yet of a direct link between the vaccine and blood clots, Dutch Health Minister Hugo de Jonge said, adding: “We can’t allow any doubts about the vaccine.” Ireland also temporarily suspended the use of the shots following the reports from Norway, noting the move was a precaution as no direct link had been established between the vaccine and the adverse events. Insisting its vaccine is safe, AstraZeneca said it had reviewed safety data of more than 17 million people vaccinated in the European Union and the U.K. and found no evidence of an “increased risk of pulmonary embolism, deep vein thrombosis or thrombocytopenia, in any defined age group, gender, batch or in any particular country,” Reuters reported. Apart from the Netherlands and Ireland, Denmark, Norway, Iceland and Thailand have also temporarily suspended rollout of the vaccine while Austria has stopped using a particular batch of the shots. 30 million. That’s the number of doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine that the U.S. government has purchased, the New York Times reported. However, the vaccine is yet to be approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and is still undergoing phase-three clinical trials. Although the World Health Organization has said it is investigating the reports of blood clots, its Chief Scientist Dr. Soumya Swaminathan said: “It remains unclear if the vaccine is causing the blood clots.” She then added: “The adverse events which are reported after vaccination have to be seen in the context of events which occur naturally in the population. Just because it’s reported following a vaccination doesn’t mean that it’s because of the vaccination. It could be completely unrelated.” Last week, Austria stopped using a batch of AstraZeneca shots while investigating the death of a 49-year-old woman who died from blood clots 10 days after being administered the vaccine. Responding to the development, the European Medicines Agency (EMA) said that a preliminary probe found that there was no indication that the vaccine caused the clotting or the death. AstraZeneca’s Covid-19 vaccine, developed in conjunction with Oxford University, has faced more scrutiny than its three other western counterparts developed by Pfizer, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson. While trials have shown it to be safe, well-tolerated and effective in preventing disease, phase three trials that included confusion about the use of two separate dosing regimens has led to some bad press. While the vaccine was backed enthusiastically by the U.K. government—which had helped fund its development—European regulators initially held off on authorizing the vaccine for people older than 65 due to a lack of adequate testing data on the cohort. Though this decision was later reversed, the flip flop and bad press has dented public confidence in the shot which has forced German authorities to plead with people to take the vaccine. https://www.forbes.com/sites/siladityaray/2021/03/15/astrazeneca-defends-covid-19-vaccine-safety-as-the-netherlands-ireland-join-others-in-suspending-use/
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One question is still not answered. How did Nnamdi Kanu knows about all Buhari’s and his brothers plan those years before and after elections. Almost everything he talked about are happening. |
One question is still not answered. How did Nnamdi Kanu knows about all Buhari’s and his brothers plan those years before and after elections. Almost everything he talked about are happening. |
One question is still not answered. How did Nnamdi Kanu knows about all Buhari’s and his brothers plan those years before and after elections. Almost everything he talked about are happening. |
One question is still not answered. How did Nnamdi Kanu knows about all Buhari’s and his brothers plan those years before and after elections. Almost everything he talked about are happening. |
One question is still not answered. How did Nnamdi Kanu knows about all Buhari’s and his brothers plan those years before and after elections. Almost everything he talked about are happening. |
One question is still not answered. How did Nnamdi Kanu knows about all Buhari’s and his brothers plan those years before and after elections. Almost everything he talked about are happening. |
U.S. NEWS U.S. bombs facilities in Syria used by Iran-backed militia The airstrike, retaliation for a rocket attack in Iraq, was the first known military action undertaken by the Biden administration. Feb. 26, 2021, 1:58 AM WAT / Source: Associated Press By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The United States launched airstrikes in Syria on Thursday, targeting facilities used by Iranian-backed militia groups. The Pentagon said the strikes were in retaliation for a rocket attack in Iraq earlier this month that killed one civilian contractor and wounded a U.S. service member and other coalition troops. The airstrike was the first known military action undertaken by the Biden administration, which in its first weeks has emphasized its intent to put more focus on the challenges posed by China, even as Mideast threats persist. “This proportionate military response was conducted together with diplomatic measures , including consultation with coalition partners,” the Pentagon's chief spokesman, John Kirby, said in announcing the strikes. “The operation sends an unambiguous message: President Biden will act to protect American and coalition personnel. At the same time, we have acted in a deliberate manner that aims to deescalate the overall situation in eastern Syria and Iraq.” Biden administration officials condemned the Feb. 15 rocket attack near the city of Irbil in Iraq’s semi-autonomous Kurdish-run region, but as recently as this week officials indicated they had not determined for certain who carried it out. Officials have noted that in the past, Iranian-backed Shiite militia groups have been responsible for numerous rocket attacks that targeted U.S. personnel or facilities in Iraq. Kirby, the Pentagon spokesman, had said Tuesday that Iraq is in charge of investigating the Feb. 15 attack. “Right now, we’re not able to give you a certain attribution as to who was behind these attacks, what groups, and I’m not going to get into the tactical details of every bit of weaponry used here," Kirby said. "Let’s let the investigations complete and conclude, and then when we have more to say, we will.” A little-known Shiite militant group calling itself Saraya Awliya al-Dam, Arabic for Guardians of Blood Brigade, claimed responsibility for the Feb. 15 attack. A week later, a rocket attack in Baghdad's Green Zone appeared to target the U.S. Embassy compound, but no one was hurt. Iran this week said it has no links to the Guardians of Blood Brigade. The frequency of attacks by Shiite militia groups against U.S. targets in Iraq diminished late last year ahead of President Joe Biden’s inauguration, though now Iran is pressing America to return to Tehran’s 2015 nuclear deal. The U.S. under the previous Trump administration blamed Iran-backed groups for carrying out the attacks. Tensions soared after a Washington-directed drone strike that killed top Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani and powerful Iraqi militia leader Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis last year. Trump had said the death of a U.S. contractor would be a red line and provoke U.S. escalation in Iraq. The December 2019 killing of a U.S. civilian contractor in a rocket attack in Kirkuk sparked a tit-for-tat fight on Iraqi soil that brought the country to the brink of a proxy war. U.S. forces have been significantly reduced in Iraq to 2,500 personnel and no longer partake in combat missions with Iraqi forces in ongoing operations against the Islamic State group. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/u-s-bombs-facilities-syria-used-iran-backed-militia-n1258912?cid=sm_npd_nn_fb_ma&fbclid=IwAR3290UfSGClPafC64UqxCQWzXvBM-LDDtLKEF5mVPokF5FqPM54v7fokD8
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