₦airaland Forum

Sunni Arabs
Negatives
Terrorists Gang rapists Buy white women from instagram and shit on them in Dubai Global conquest agenda Shoot you randomly Run you over with a truck Steal your women
Positives
Nothing

Somalians
Negatives
Even stupider than the rest of the blacks Do nothing but kill each other Pirates Rapists Murderers Invade your country and turn everything into the very worst imaginable hell Positives
Understand Rothbardian ancap economic principles

Sub-Saharan Africans
Negatives
Breed like rats then spill out everywhere Do nothing of value There are too many of them 70 IQ why just why Positives
Smile a lot Respect superiority of the white race (except Zulus)

MESTIZOS Negatives
They’re bringing crime They’re bringing drugs They’re rapists Positives
Good food Especially fajitas I like a lot

MESTIZOS Negatives
They’re bringing crime They’re bringing drugs They’re rapists Positives
Good food Especially fajitas I like a lot

BLACK AMERICANS
Negatives

Violent savages who kill you on the street while
whining that you’re oppressing them
Leech your welfare money
Dangerous to be around
Get up in your grill when you see them at the
store or whatever
Rape everyone
Smell bad

Positives
The rate at which Gucci Mane drops new
albums

RED INDIANS
Negatives

Drunken slobs who do nothing of value
Smug shitheads

Positives

They don’t really do anything but stay at home
and drink
Never heard of them causing any problems
since like the 1850s
They have casinos

In summary the guy was a fool

Qatar will allow visa-free entry for citizens of 80
countries, with immediate effect, officials announced
today. The countries include the UK, the USA, Canada,
India, South Africa, Seychelles, Australia and New
Zealand.
Citizens of those countries wishing to visit Qatar will not
need to apply or pay for a visa; instead, a multi-entry
waiver will be issued free-of-charge at the port of entry,
upon presentation of a valid passport with a minimum
validity of six months and a confirmed onward or return
ticket.
Depending on the nationality of the visitor, the waiver
will either be valid for 180 days, and allow the visitor to
spend a total of 90 days in Qatar (multiple-entry); or it
will be valid for 30 days and entitle the visitor to spend
up to 30 days in Qatar (multiple-entry) with the
possibility of applying for an extension of the waiver for
an additional 30 days.
Hassan Al Ibrahim, Acting Chairman of Qatar Tourism
Authority said, "With 80 nationalities eligible for a free
visa waiver upon arrival, Qatar is now the most open
country in the region and we are delighted to invite
visitors to discover our renowned hospitality, cultural
heritage and natural treasures.”
In November 2016, Qatar introduced a free transit visa,
which allows passengers of all nationalities transiting in
Qatar for a minimum of five hours to stay in Qatar for
up to 96 hours (four days). In May 2017, QTA and
Qatar Airways launched +Qatar, a package which
includes a free night’s stay in a 5- or 4- star hotel in
Doha, alongside a complimentary transit visa.
The full list of nationalities:
1. Nationals of the 33 countries listed below do not
require prior visa arrangements and can obtain a visa
waiver upon arrival in Qatar. The waiver will be valid
for 180 days from the date of issuance and entitle its
holder to spend up to 90 days in Qatar, during either a
single trip or on multiple trips .
1. Austria
2. Bahamas
3. Belgium
4. Bulgaria
5. Croatia
6. Cyprus
7. Czech Republic
8. Denmark
9. Estonia
10. Finland
11. France
12. Germany
13. Greece
14. Hungary
15. Iceland
16. Italy
17. Latvia
18. Liechtenstein
19. Lithuania
20. Luxembourg
21. Malta
22. Netherlands
23. Norway
24. Poland
25. Portugal
26. Romania
27. Seychelles
28. Slovakia
29. Slovenia
30. Spain
31. Sweden
32. Switzerland
33. Turkey
2. Nationals of the 47 countries listed below do not
require prior visa arrangements and can obtain a visa
waiver upon arrival in Qatar. The waiver will be valid
for 30 days from the date of issuance and entitle its
holder to spend up to 30 days in Qatar, during either a
single trip or on multiple trips . This waiver may be
extended for a further 30 days.
1. Andorra
2. Argentina
3. Australia
4. Azerbaijan
5. Belarus
6. Bolivia
7. Brazil
8. Brunei
9. Canada
10. Chile
11. China
12. Colombia
13. Costa Rica
14. Cuba
15. Ecuador
16. Georgia
17. Guyana
18. Hong Kong
19. India
20. Indonesia
21. Ireland
22. Japan
23. Kazakhstan
24. Lebanon
25. Macedonia
26. Malaysia
27. Maldives
28. Mexico
29. Moldova
30. Monaco
31. New Zealand
32. Panama

http://fawoleblog..co.ke/2017/08/citizens-of-80-countries-can-now-enter.html?m=1

Almajiris

Cape Town - The ANC has muscled through its
majority in the National Assembly on Tuesday by
blocking the removal of President Jacob Zuma from
office in a motion of no confidence debate.
Speaker Baleka Mbete announced that 177 MPs voted
in favour of the motion and 198 against it. There were
nine abstentions.
This shows a marked increase becasue previously
113, 99, 126, 143 MPs voted in favour of the motion.
Despite earlier calls from opposition parties and civil
society for ANC MPs to do the right thing and back
the motion to axe Zuma they decided to stick with the
president, ending any hopes he will be out of the job
soon.
This was one of the toughest motion debates in
Parliament in the last few years with ANC MPs being
read the riot act in the caucus by the top brass
earlier.
Zuma attended the caucus meeting earlier in the day.
ANC Secretary-General Gwede Mantashe briefed the
caucus where he gave ANC MPs an instruction not to
back the motion.
The vote in the National Assembly was preceded by
the debate where both sides attacked each other.
The opposition insisted in the debate that they wanted
Zuma to go because he had plunged the country into
a crisis and his links with the Guptas.
The ANC argued that the motion was against the party
and not Zuma.
They said the opposition wanted to topple the its
government through an undemocratic process.
But ANC MPs used their majority to stop attempts by
the opposition to remove Zuma from office.
This was the eighth motion of no confidence against
Zuma in the last few years.
In all the motions in Parliament Zuma has defeated
the opposition and kept his job.

http://fawoleblog..co.ke/2017/08/noconfidence-vote-against-zuma-fails.html?m=1

fk001:
This is not right, see how the pervert soldier come bend his head i no know wetin him dey look down there.



She is also at fault, who told her to wore that uniform, now she will regret it.

Wear not wore

ROFLMAO, God bless the Nigerian army

Harare - The Zanu-PF youth wing insists that President
Robert Mugabe is "switched on" and able to lead the
country to 2023, when he’ll turn 99.
Youth secretary Kudzanayi Chipanga, who is organising
countrywide rallies for the 93-year-old president, said the
youths won't "stampede" Mugabe into naming a
successor.
"He is still fit to execute his duties," Chipanga said in
comments carried by the state-run Herald. "Mentally and
physically he is switched on."
'Our president is still strong'
Last week Mugabe's 52-year-old wife Grace urged her
husband to name a successor , saying his word on the
matter would be final and put an end to clandestine
jockeying by senior party officials to succeed him.
But Chipanga said though the youths agreed "100
percent" with the First Lady's call, "we are not
stampeding His Excellency to choose a successor".
"He can even go up to 2023," he said. "Our President is
still strong as you can see him addressing his party
supporters for more than an hour when the need arises."
Another five years
Mugabe is limited to two terms under the new
constitution. He wants to stand for re-election next year
for a second five-year term.
But he looks old and frail and possibly not up to leading
a gruelling re-election campaign.
At last weekend’s youth rally in the northern town of
Chinhoyi, the president appeared to be fast asleep on the
podium while his wife publicly berated his spokesperson
George Charamba for allowing state media to criticise
her allies in government.

http://fawoleblog..co.ke/2017/08/mugabe-on-able-to-lead-zim-to-2023-when.html?m=1

The commission said partial results of
Friday's election had given him 98 percent of
the vote.
Mr Kagame's supporters began celebrating
before the announcement.
They say that he has brought stability and
economic development after the horrors of
the 1994 genocide.
But his critics - most of whom are outside the
country - say he has ruled through fear.
Mr Kagame, who has been in power for 17
years, was challenged by Frank Habineza and
Philippe Mpayimana.
He came to power in 1994, when his rebel
group took control of the capital, Kigali,
ending the genocide in which some 800,000
ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus were
slaughtered.
Rwanda's constitution was amended in 2015,
giving Mr Kagame a chance to stay in power
until 2034.
The two challengers have complained that
their supporters are being intimidated, which
they say explains the low turnout at their
pre-election rallies.
The candidates have also accused some local
authorities of undermining their campaign.
The ruling party denies any accusations of
wrongdoing.
Paul Kagame at a glance:
Seen as military genius His rebel forces helped end 1994
genocide
- he has been in power ever
since
Twice invaded much larger neighbour,
DR Congo
Accused of suppressing the opposition
and ordering assassination of critics
Sees Singapore and South Korea as
models - economy growing at 7% a year
Champions women's rights; most MPs
are women

http://fawoleblog..co.ke/2017/08/rwanda-election-kagame-takes-98-of-vote.html?m=1

cc Lalasticlala

The UN on Friday detailed more
than 250 "extrajudicial or targeted killings" in the
Democratic Republic of Congo's Kasai region from mid-
March to mid-June, counting dozens of children among
the dead.
The findings, based on interviews with refugees from
Kasai who had fled to Angola, blamed state agents for
the
murders of seven children.
The refugees gave harrowing accounts of the violence in
the region, which the UN warned had taken on "an
increasing and disturbing ethnic dimension."
Victims recounted mutilations, including of a seven-year-
old boy whose fingers were cut off, and an attack on a
hospital in the village of Cinq where 90 people were
killed, some because they were too injured to escape a
raging fire.
Aside from government troops , the UN blamed a state-
backed militia called the Bana Mura as well as the anti-
government Kamuina Nsapu militia for a range of
atrocities.
"Survivors have spoken of hearing the screams of people
being burned alive, of seeing loved ones chased and cut
down, of themselves fleeing in terror", the United Nations
human rights chief Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein said in a
statement.
A team of UN investigators "was able to confirm that
between 12 March and 19 June some 251 people were
the victims of extrajudicial and targeted killings", the
report said.
"These included 62 children, of which 30 were aged under
eight," it added.
Regarding the children murdered, the UN said seven were
killed by members of the army (FARDC) or the national
intelligence service, while six died at the hands of the
rebel Kamuina Nsapu.
The Bana Mura militia members blamed for the deaths of
49 minors.
"Some of the violations and abuses committed in the
Kasais may amount to crimes under international law,"
the
UN said in a statement.
The violence in Kasai erupted last September after the
death in clashes of a tribal chieftain, known as the
Kamwina Nsapu, who rebelled against the authority of
President Joseph Kabila's regime in Kinshasa and its
local representatives.
The killing sparked violence that has escalated, including
gross alleged violations of human rights such as
extrajudicial killings, rapes, torture and the use of child
soldiers.
In less than a year, the violence has claimed more than
3,300 lives, according to a tally by the influential Roman
Catholic Church, and displaced 1.4 million people.
Around 80 mass graves have been uncovered in the
region.
Kabila's reluctance to organise elections has heightened
tensions across the country, while the UN rights office
has
blasted his government for not mounting serious
investigations into the Kasai crisis.

http://fawoleblog..co.ke/2017/08/un-reports-251-killings-in-dr-congo.html?m=1

Someone in the UK has won £51.7million – but
they haven’t collected it yet.
The National Lottery has put out an appeal after
the UK ticket-holder who won the huge jackpot on
Friday July 28 failed to come forward.
Which means someone is
casually walking around,
potentially unaware that
they’ve won a life-changing
sum of money.
The winning numbers from
the draw were 5, 9, 29, 31,
41, and Lucky Stars 2 and 4.
‘Find those and the £51,702,049 is all yours,’ the
National Lottery said in its appeal.
In other words, CHECK YOUR TICKETS YOU
FOOLS.
The National Lottery said: ‘The UK really is on a
winning streak with this being the fourth
EuroMillions jackpot won on these shores this
year.
‘Back in June an £87million
EuroMillions jackpot was
won by another lucky UK
player.
‘February also proved to be
a very lucky month for UK
EuroMillions players with
two huge EuroMillions prizes
being won by Brits on two consecutive weeks: two
ticket-holders, from the UK and Belgium, split the
£39.9million jackpot on 14th February, each
banking £19.9million, and the following draw saw
another UK winner who bagged the 17th February
jackpot of £14.5million.’

http://fawoleblog..nl/2017/08/someone-has-won-51702049-but-hasnt-come.html?m=1

Borno State is known with fish at Baga the largest fish
market in the Northeast was close for over three years
due to Boko Haram insurgency.
Baga and the fish m,arket was not left out by the
terrorist group, where they sack the villagers and burnt
down the market.
Baga is a district in Kukawa local government of
Borno and one of the most strategic border towns.
According to a report from the
media assistant to Habib Kekeno, the caretaker
chairman of Kukawa local government, Yahya Said,
“supply of fish from Baga to various places within and
outside the state has commenced in the area on
Tuesday, August 1, 2017.”
Yerwa Express News
It’s one of the biggest producer of fish in the state,
hugely contributing to the internally generated revenue
of the state.
Fishing activities in the area has been in existence for
several millennia.
The aquatic environment that supports the activity in
the area known as Lake Chad is a remnant of the
Mega-Chad.
Mega-Chad was believed to have started drying up
some 7,000 years when a desiccation that leaves us
with the Sahara desert today started.
It continuously shrank until it reached its present size.
With proper dredging, experts believe that the lake can
feed a large part of West Africa through farming,
fishing and livestock rearing.
It used to be an important market for international
trade with traders mostly from North Africa and the
Arabian peninsula until colonial activities begun in the
19th century.
It has maintained trans-border trade with other West
African countries such as Chad and Cameroon until
2014.
In a massive attack three years ago, Boko Haram
overran the community and the military in ‘retaliation’
burnt over 1000 houses.
It was one of the deadly attacks that drew
international attention to the Boko Haram crisis, with
many describing it as a crime against humanity.
The Nigerian government under Goodluck Jonathan
had come under intense media attacks over the
incident.
Since then, all commercial activities were suspended
and the people were displaced to various places
including neighboring countries.
Roads connecting it to other parts of the state were
also closed by the military.
“Before the insurgency disrupted business activities in
the North-East, Baga has been the major supplier of
dry fish to most parts of the country and beyond with
an average of seven trailers and lorries loading dried
fish to different destinations daily,” Yusuf said.
The formal reopening of the fishing and other
commercial activities took place in Doron Baga Fish
Market.
The Caretaker Chairman, while addressing the
gathering commended the tightness of security
agencies in the area’.
He urged the fishermen to use the opportunity to
develop the local government and called on them to
be law-abiding citizens and work hand in hand with
the security.
The occasion was attended by many people, including
both traditional and political leaders.


http://fawoleblog..co.ke/2017/08/biggest-fish-market-in-northeast-re_3.html?m=1

Saudi Arabia’s new heir to the throne has announced
plans for a beach resort where special laws will allow
women to wear bikinis instead of covering up their
skin.
As part of his drive to modernise the Saudi economy, Prince
Mohammed bin Salman has unveiled plans for a luxury Red
Sea resort on a stretch of coast line in the country’s
northwest.
Knowing that foreign visitors are unlikely to come to
beaches where women are forced to cover up in an abaya -
a robe-like dress - the government said the resort will be
“governed by laws on par with international standards”.
Saudi Arabia’s own laws on women are among the most
repressive in the world, with women banned from driving
and unable to travel without permission from a male
relative.
Women are expected to cover their skin and hair when
they are outside, although the laws are not uniformly
enforced. Last month, a young woman was arrested for
wearing a miniskirt in an abandoned village.
The Saudi woman was arrested after being filmed wearing a
miniskirt
Alcohol is banned under Saudi law and it is not clear if it
will be allowed on the resort.
Saudi Arabia’s public investment fund described the project
as an “exquisite luxury resort destination established across
50 untouched natural islands”.
“The Red Sea project will be a luxury resort destination
situated across the islands of a lagoon and steeped in
nature and culture.
“It will set new standards for sustainable development and
bring about the next generation of luxury travel to put
Saudi Arabia on the international tourism map,” the fund
said.
Construction is set to begin in 2019 and the first phase of
the project will be completed by 2022, according to the
announcement. It hopes to host a million visitors a year by
2035.
The Red Sea project is part of Prince Mohammed’s Vision
2030 - a plan to diversify the Saudi economy and wean it off
its dependence on oil.
Most Saudi women are expected to cover their skin and hair CREDIT:
REUTERS/FAISAL AL NASSER
Some foreign investors have applauded the young prince,
who is often referred to by his initials “MbS”, but others
have said the plan is unlikely to succeed.
Saudi Arabia may seen an opening in the tourism market
as neighbouring Egypt struggles to convince foreigners that
its own Red Sea resorts are safe.
The Egyptian holiday area has been wracked by a number
of attacks in recent years, including the bombing of a
Russian airliner that took off from Sharm el-Sheikh. Visitor
numbers have slumped as a result.
The Saudi statement stressed that the project “will be an
extremely safe and secure environment that will ensure the
protection of all visitors in accordance with the highest
international best practice”.
Most foreigners will be able to fly straight into the tourism
zone without a visa, another easing of Saudi law designed
to make the resort more attractive.
Prince Mohammed was elevated to the role of crown prince
in June after his older uncle, Prince Mohammed bin Nayef,
was stripped of the role.
Prince Mohammed is the son of the current king, Salman,
and already has broad authority over the kingdom’s
economy as well as its defence and foreign policies.
A spokesman for the public investment fund did not
respond to a request for comment.

http://fawoleblog..co.ke/2017/08/saudi-arabia-to-open-luxury-beach.html?m=1

China has officially opened its first overseas military
base in Djibouti, in the Horn of Africa. In a flag raising
ceremony today (Aug.1), Chinese officials unveiled the
base that Beijing insists is purely a support center for
Chinese peacekeeping and humanitarian efforts in the
region.
“The Djibouti base has nothing to do with an arms race
or military expansion, and China has no intention of
turning the logistics center into a military foothold,” the
state-run news agency Xinhua said in an English-
language editorial earlier this month. Beijing has said
base will be used to support naval missions along the
coasts of Somalia and Yemen.
China opened its first overseas support base in
#Djibouti this morning (August 1) — the same day
China marked the PLA's 90th birthday
pic.twitter.com/fJhlxCvfSu
— People's Daily,China (@PDChina) August 1, 2017
The fact that China’s first overseas base is in Africa
reflects Chinese’s expanding engagement with the
continent where several of China’s first major moves as
a global power have taken place. China’s first overseas
peacekeeping mission was in South Sudan, where 700
Chinese troops remain today and China has been part
of other UN missions in the Democratic Republic of
Congo , Mali, Liberia, and Sudan.
Earlier this week, the Chinese ambassador to the
African Union, Kuang Weilin, offered to send soldiers to
a disputed border area between Eritrea and Djibouti
that had been maintained by Qatari forces. Qatari
peacekeepers pulled out of the area last month.
It’s clear that China isn’t just motivated by
humanitarian efforts. Djibouti is located near the Suez
Canal, through which as much as 10% of the world’s
sea-borne oil trade passes through every year.(Djibouti
already houses several foreign security forces, including
the United States military at Camp Lemonnier, Britain,
Japan, and France.) It’s also part of China’s One Belt
One Road” project, a massive network of transport
links that roughly follows the ancient Silk Road.
The Silk Road reinvented. (Reuters Graphics)
Satellite images obtained by Stratfor, the US-based
geopolitical intelligence platform, in April and July
reveal a heavily fortified base with three layers of
defense, an underground space of 23,000 square
meters, and at least eight hangars for aircraft.
Curiously, according to Stratfor, no dock had been
constructed yet, despite the base’s main mission to
support Chinese naval operations.
“It is clear that Beijing is laying down the infrastructure
to provide long-term support to naval vessels and some
aircraft on the Horn of Africa, near one of the world’s
chokepoints for trade,” Stratfor wrote.

http://fawoleblog..nl/2017/08/china-has-officially-opened-its-first.html?m=1

Emmanuel Gasakure could have enjoyed a comfortable life as a
cardiologist in France. But when his native Rwanda was ripped apart
by genocide in 1994, he returned to the country.
He helped revive the health service as the nation recovered from
terrible trauma and served as President Paul Kagame’s adviser and
personal physician for 14 years.
But Gasakure grew disturbed by dark forces wrecking his lifetime’s
work. So he confronted the country’s health minister, a friend of
Kagame’s wife, over missing funds, stray medical supplies and a
mismanaged human resources project. Days later, this patriotic
physician was arrested, tortured and then shot dead – by a police
officer, reportedly in self-defence, inside a Kigali police station. One
more dissident wiped out by a despotic regime. ‘He was executed
because he was denouncing corruption in the health sector,’ said a
friend. ‘Kagame is a killer.’
Few would now dispute this claim, given Kagame’s lethal
interventions
in neighbouring nations and the constant stream of critics who have
died or disappeared after falling out with his regime.
His foes are not even safe abroad: one was strangled in South Africa,
others have been eliminated in East Africa, while British and US
authorities have issued warnings over Rwandan death squads.
Yet this bloodstained dictator at the helm of a ruthless one-party state
is hailed a hero by Western leaders lavishing torrents of foreign aid on
his tiny nation as he prepares for his latest electoral coronation next
month.
Tony Blair says Kagame is a ‘visionary’. Bill Clinton called him one of
the ‘greatest leaders of our time’. David Cameron proclaimed Rwanda
‘a success story’ that offers ‘a role model for development’.
The United Nations tells other African nations to ‘emulate’ Rwanda.
The billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates works with him, the Davos
elite
fall at his feet and leading universities provide prestigious platforms
for
him to speak.
Britain is among the biggest cheerleaders, handing over huge sums
from taxpayers and ushering Rwanda into the Commonwealth eight
years ago.
Rwanda is the ultimate ‘donor darling’, where the barbarity of its
vicious regime is brushed aside in a desperate search for an aid
success story. And Britain backed the regime even after Kagame
overturned the constitution to retain power for another 17 years.
Now, The Mail on Sunday can reveal devastating evidence that
Rwanda may have distorted data, exaggerated claims of rapid
development and lied about levels of poverty in its bid to shore up its
credentials for foreign aid.
Our investigation reveals:
l Deaths of mothers and infants have been deliberately ‘unlogged’ to
boost mortality statistics, exaggerating health improvements;
l Britain boasts its aid helped fund near-universal use of mosquito
bed
nets, yet corruption and mismanagement by health officials led to a
massive malaria outbreak;
l Experts allege statistics on poverty are being manipulated to show
improvements when it is actually growing worse, not better;
l A British firm has withdrawn from helping analyse a key national
study used to measure poverty, reportedly due to concerns over data
manipulation;
l Multilateral partners have confronted Rwanda after discovering its
health data is ‘not credible’;
l World Bank sources say a famine caused by drought and failed
agricultural policies is being covered up by the state;
l Dissidents claim Western donors are being duped. ‘Britain ignores
reality and chooses to play an openly propagandistic role for the
regime,’ said David Himbara, a former Kagame aide.
Some of the most shocking evidence uncovered by this newspaper
comes from senior regime insiders who have fled the country. One
said he saw the president personally beat a colleague with sticks for
buying curtains from a store not owned by the ruling party, which has
vast assets and is controlled by Kagame. The victim remains behind
bars nine years later.
The MoS investigation was aided by a whistleblowing senior official at
a global multilateral agency. ‘I feel like an accomplice to murder,’ said
the source.
‘I thought I was working with God but it turned out I was working
with the Devil. This kind of regime is pure evil.’
President Kagame sells himself as saviour of Rwanda after ousting
Hutu militia accused of slaughtering about 800,000 mainly Tutsi
citizens in the genocide, then salvaging a shattered nation. He skilfully
exploited Western guilt over the genocide, despite sparking war in the
Democratic Republic of Congo that led to possibly five million deaths.
His forces carried out terrible atrocities, even on refugees, women and
children.
He was due to stand down this year. But Kagame held a referendum
to overturn limits on how long he could serve, claiming to be reacting
to public opinion and winning almost all the votes. He could now
stay
in power until 2034.
His last election in 2010 was a sham, with rivals jailed and
newspapers closed using state bodies backed by British aid.
One opponent was beheaded – yet Tony Blair, who has borrowed
Kagame’s private jet, sent the dictator effusive congratulations. In
May
thisyear, an activist called Diane Rwigara declared she would stand
against Kagame, bravely arguing ‘people are tired, people are angry’.
Her industrialist father died two years ago in a car crash the family
fear was a politically-linked murder. Two days later, nude
photographs
of the 35-year-old were leaked to a newspaper and circulated on
social media. Then the electoral commission rejected her bid.
‘Since the ruling Rwandan Patriotic Front took power 23 years ago,
Rwandans have faced huge – and often deadly – obstacles to
participating in public life and voicing criticism of government policy,’
said Amnesty International regional director Muthoni Wanyeki.
The roll call of dead critics includes an opposition figure who was
ordered to meet his village security official in May. A few days later
his family were called to collect his corpse from a hospital.
Human Rights Watch also revealed why visitors admire capital
Kigali’s
neat streets: the police execute petty criminals while ‘undesirables’
such as hawkers and the homeless are held in camps. The group
says there is official strategy to spread fear. Yet on Thursday, the
Department for International Development, overseen by Priti Patel,
issued a report boasting of ‘investing’ £64 million aid this year in
Rwanda to ‘build effective government institutions’ and support
‘development of an open and inclusive society’.
It praised Kagame’s ‘strong record of using aid effectively to… produce
impressive results’ and insisted his regime ‘plays a progressive role on
the world stage’.
Britain is the second biggest bilateral donor to Rwanda. The nation of
nearly 12 million people receives the highest levels of aid support per
capita in its region – about twice as much per head as Burundi,
Kenya or Uganda.

http://fawoleblog..nl/2017/08/despot-dictator-rwanda-sent-hitmen-to.html?m=1

In the last 20 years, thousands of women are strangled, stabbed and burned alive on the pretext of practicing "witchcraft." Since the start of 2017, some 479 women killed in Tanzania were accused of practicing witchcraft, according to a report released Monday by the Dar es Salaam-based Legal and Human Rights Centre (LHRC). Five women who were accused of being witches were murdered by a mob last week. On average, an estimated 80 people are killed each month in Tanzania, the report stated. Wilbroad Mtafungwa, a Tabora regional police general in the province where the killings occurred, said that vigilante killings related to witchcraft were on the rise in the area. "We have launched a manhunt and so far several suspects have been arrested, but the investigations are ongoing," he told Reuters. Helen Kijo-Bisimba, LHRC's executive director, said the rise in the number of murders during the last year is a consequence of restricted human rights in the country by conservative President John Magufuli – who has prohibited political rallies in the country until 2020. Magufuli has also faced criticism for the government's failure to implement court rulings on human rights issues. Belief in witchcraft, which dates back centuries in the East African country, is commonly used to explain misfortunes such as death, failed harvests and infertility. According to the report, most of the lynching incidents took place in the main city and commercial hub, Dar es Salaam, and the Mbeya region in the southern highlands where superstitious beliefs are strongly held. "This year there have been 117 deaths in Al-Salam, 33 in Mbeya and Mara with 28 deaths and Geita with 26," Bisimba said. "These incidents must be strongly persecuted and we need to educate people who have the antiquated belief that women are always behind witchcraft," she added. In the last 20 years, thousands of women are strangled, stabbed and burned alive on the pretext of practicing "witchcraft." Human rights groups have condemned the wave of "witch killings" and complained that there have been too few prosecutions – causing anxiety among elderly women living in rural villages.

n the last 20 years, thousands of women are strangled, stabbed and burned alive on the pretext of practicing "witchcraft." Since the start of 2017, some 479 women killed in Tanzania were accused of practicing witchcraft, according to a report released Monday by the Dar es Salaam-based Legal and Human Rights Centre (LHRC). Five women who were accused of being witches were murdered by a mob last week. On average, an estimated 80 people are killed each month in Tanzania, the report stated. Wilbroad Mtafungwa, a Tabora regional police general in the province where the killings occurred, said that vigilante killings related to witchcraft were on the rise in the area. "We have launched a manhunt and so far several suspects have been arrested, but the investigations are ongoing," he told Reuters. Helen Kijo-Bisimba, LHRC's executive director, said the rise in the number of murders during the last year is a consequence of restricted human rights in the country by conservative President John Magufuli – who has prohibited political rallies in the country until 2020. Magufuli has also faced criticism for the government's failure to implement court rulings on human rights issues. Belief in witchcraft, which dates back centuries in the East African country, is commonly used to explain misfortunes such as death, failed harvests and infertility. According to the report, most of the lynching incidents took place in the main city and commercial hub, Dar es Salaam, and the Mbeya region in the southern highlands where superstitious beliefs are strongly held. "This year there have been 117 deaths in Al-Salam, 33 in Mbeya and Mara with 28 deaths and Geita with 26," Bisimba said. "These incidents must be strongly persecuted and we need to educate people who have the antiquated belief that women are always behind witchcraft," she added. In the last 20 years, thousands of women are strangled, stabbed and burned alive on the pretext of practicing "witchcraft." Human rights groups have condemned the wave of "witch killings" and complained that there have been too few prosecutions – causing anxiety among elderly women living in rural villages.

GreatAchiever1:
No BT d pin will b in ur Jamb profile

please where will I check to see it

is this the direct entry e-pin

Lol....I thought it was a gay wedding. Both of them look masculine

In 2012, the UN projected that Nigeria’s population would reach
914 million by the end of the 21st century.
The UN’s 2015 forecast of 752 million is 162 million people lower,
or about 20%.
This lowered projection is based on the country’s fertility rate
having fallen more rapidly than expected.
In the earlier population projection, the UN had expected Nigeria’s
fertility to remain above six children per woman during the early
decades of the 21st century.
The fertility rate has actually fallen to 5.74 in recent years.
This quicker initial drop in the fertility rate, small as it seems,
will have massive repercussions for Nigeria’s population total
— if it is sustained over the next 85 years.
Nigeria’s decline by 162 million people is equal to the population of
Bangladesh, currently the world’s eighth most populous country.
However, for the African continent as a whole, fertility rates are
expected to fall less quickly than previously estimated.
This means that Africa’s 2100 population is now forecast to reach
nearly 4.4 billion.
That total number is about 200 million more than the UN’s 2012
forecast, despite the simultaneous decline in Nigeria’s projected
population by 162 million.


Source: Data by UN Population Division.
http://fawoleblog..co.ke/2017/07/how-nigeria-lost-162-million-people.html?m=1

tballeyy:
Try again remenber, dis is naija, don't be suprise , oyinbo dey collect eguje too. So do d rit tin

You Bleep up for reasoning like that

1. His parents didn't name him Nelson
Upon his birth on July 18, 1918, he was named Rolihlahla Dalibhunga
Mandela. He attended primary school in Qunu where his teacher gave
him the name Nelson, in accordance with the tradition of giving
“Christian” names to students.
2. He was a poor student
Mandela was expelled from the University College of Fort Hare for his
participation in a student protest. He completed his BA through the
University of South Africa before attending the University of the
Witwatersrand for his law degree. By his own admission, he was not
a very good student and left in 1948 without graduating; he also was
unable to complete a law degree that he started at the University of
London. It wasn’t until his last months in prison that he obtained his
undergraduate law degree. By the time he died, he had received more
than 50 honorary degrees from international universities.
3. He traveled under an alias
In 1962, he took on the alias David Motsamayi and secretly left South
Africa for other parts of Africa and England to rally support for the
liberation movement and the African National Congress (ANC); he
received military training in Morocco and Ethiopia.
4. He was a master of disguise
Forced to go underground to evade the police, Mandela disguised
himself as a chauffeur, a chef and a garden boy. “I would wear the
blue overalls of the fieldworker and often wore round, rimless glasses
known as Mazzawati teaglasses. I had a car and I wore a chauffeur's
cap with my overalls. The pose of chauffeur was convenient because
I could travel under the pretext of driving my master's car,” he wrote in
his autobiography, "Long Walk to Freedom."
5. Some of his most famous words were spoken in court
In 1963, Mandela and nine others went on trial for sabotage in what
became known as the Rivonia Trial, when he delivered his famous
speech in which he concluded, “During my lifetime I have dedicated
myself to this struggle of the African people. I have fought against
white domination, and I have fought against black domination. I have
cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all
persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities. It is an
ideal which I hope to live for and to achieve. But if needs be, it is an
ideal for which I am prepared to die.” Facing the death penalty, they
were convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment.
6. His principles were more important than freedom
He spent 27 years in prison until his release in 1990, nine days after
the unbanning of the ANC. Throughout his imprisonment he had
rejected at least three conditional offers of release.
7. He was deluged with ticker tape
In 1990, he embarked on a world tour, visiting British Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher, the U.S. Congress, and U.S. President George H.W.
Bush. An estimated 400,000 attended a ticker tape parade through the
canyons of Wall Street in his honor.
8. He loved tripe
Umleqwa (farm chicken), ulusu (tripe), and amasi (sour milk) were
among his favorite foods. His former chef Xoliswa Ndoyiya published
a cookbook with his favorite recipes.
9. He was a concert promoter
Mandela was the driving force behind the 2003 AIDS awareness event
in Cape Town called the 46664 Concert. The huge event included
performances by Beyonce, Peter Gabriel, Bono, Bob Geldof and many
more. The name of the concert referenced Mandela’s prison number.
10. His honors had no limits
Mandela received more than 695 awards, including the Nobel Peace
Prize and the U.S. Congressional Medal. In addition to his honorary
degrees, he was bestowed with honorary citizenships, organization
memberships, and a large number of streets, buildings, schools and
other various things have been named for him — and his influence
can even be seen in Hollywood. In "The Cosby Show," the
grandchildren of Cliff and Clair Huxtable, Winnie and Nelson Tibideau,
were named after Mandela and his former wife.
http://fawoleblog..co.ke/2017/07/10-things-you-didn-know-about-nelson.html?m=1

dlondonbadboy:
Why cannot you arrange this post very well...?

dlondonbadboy:
Why cannot you arrange this post very well...?

Are you speaking German
I Dont know why your owner released you out of your cage