Auwal87's Posts
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It was indeed a horrible day for those on that flight. I wish God will forgive all those that died in the accident. |
Sudan rivals sign Darfur pact Representatives of Sudan's government and the Justice and Equality Movement (Jem), the most influential rebel group in the country's western Darfur region, have signed a joint declaration of good intentions. Qatar, which has been hosting peace talks between Jem and the Khartoum government for a week, announced the agreement on confidence-building measures on Monday. |
Gaza is bordered by SEA! Israel blocked them from using the SEA! No SHIP passes by except with their acceptance! It is like saying no Ship can go to Apapa Port without authority from Cotonou because Benin Republic is afraid Nigeria will purchase weapons and attack Benin Republic, that is an example of what is happening between Palestine and Israel! Please STOP fooling people to think that Gaza is landlocked and only have access through Israel. Do not talk to me about Egypt because they are afraid if they open their crossing it will be a disaster, all Gazans will flock to Egypt to survive, that will create a Humanitarian problem in Egypt and it will cost them alot when their citizens are also trying to survive. |
davidylan:You make me laugh oooooooooo You are fooling people like dayokanu.Gaza is not a landlocked nation, it is an open nation, how many times, will I show you this? This is a Map of Gaza strip surrounded by military forces, no one gets in or out without Israel's approval, including the sea ports.
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If current trends continues, Nigeria will be the most expensive country to live in 2010. The analysis was drawn by economic experts both within and outside the country, who revealed that the current drop of Naira value against the Dollar will drastically raise the cost of living in Nigeria by almost 200%.Where will they get loan when the banks are also crunching. |
Kobojunkie:The most important ones are Job Opportunities and Trade Opportunities, e.g. Factories in Lagos can freely sale in Addis Ababa without borders. Are you of the mind that each state that makes up America today or the EU today had problems at the same levels as countries in Africa do today when the union was formed in each case? I mean what country in the EU had exactly the same issues we have now in any other country in Africa today when it joined the union? I ask because it seems your are saying the only reason why the EU or America works is simply that each country/state united--- no consideration to be made to the state of the local economy and political landscape of the time of joining .( please let me know if this is not clear)Mr. Kobo, imagine to say each state in the USA is another country with its own president, or imagine that the US Federal government controls 100% of the country's resources, imagine EU also to control 100% of Europe's resources. Will there be any good from that? Likewise USAfrica, it is not the leader that matters or who makes the decision, it is what is laid in reality that will make effect on each citizen of Africa, e.g. Can you say the economy of lets say Nigeria will not improve if Nigerians have the ability to make products and sell them anywhere in Africa without borders? You cannot compare EU, or USA, with USAfrica, even if we become one country, we will have long way to go, but at least, there will be strong hope. African states already have their autonomy today, what good has come of it so far? Why are you already handing power to decide to Ghaddafi?But South Africa is way better than Libya, so why are we going for Libya here again?Each country in Africa has autonomy, but where the problem lies is not all the countries are able to stand with their feets, with one military power, one currency, and one central government, each country (future states) will only focus on economic and social matters. NB: NB: I am just saying based on what I understand, because I do not know if they have any hidden agenda, I cannot trust Ghaddafi either as a dictator (though good for his country), but if all what is said on the plans are true and there are no hidden agendas, like aiding for the One World Government, since we have USA now also looking towards the South and Canada, and the EU already there, GCC in the middle east on their way, USAfrica coming also, so it might just be a way to form a One World Government, which I strongly oppose. |
Finally:No one can say all of Africa's problems will be solved if a USAfrica is formed, but at least there will be so many advantages for Africans when that is done for sure, as well as some problems especially on the top, but who will care about the president or prime minister, if your state have control over their resources (note "state" here I mean the present countries in the future USAfrica). Yes, single African Currency, single African Passport, and single African military will be very important to the Economy of Africa, e.g. look at the European Union, look at the United States of America, they were all divided before, now they are one, but each state have their own autonomy, haven't you recently heard that California is in recession, New York is copping, etc etc. This is an indication that each state have control over their resources. So, IF the Ghaddafi's plan will give all African states their own autonomy, then denying it can be regretful. Remember selfishness can only lead to delusion, but reality is what you should be for your future and the future of your children and your children's children. But His Libya is thousand times better than your Nigeria, economically and socially. |
davidylan:How many time do they want HAMAS to tell them to open Gaza borders and free the occupied territories, how many times? |
Also below, Edo and Delta said No to breakup, but all other regions supported the idea, including the North. "So, we went, some people were saying Nigeria should break up. All the regions supported the idea, except Midwest (now Edo and Delta states), which said no, the federation should remain and continue. We went as Northern delegation, led by Sir. Kashim Ibrahim, Governor under the Sardauna to Lagos to discuss the matter." |
davidylan:No, there is more to it than just the title, read the excerpt below; "He continued: "I can still remember vividly how one Emir in the North, he is still alive told some of us who went round to tell our people in all parts of the North why we should no longer support the idea of the country breaking up. The Emir told us that we have gone to collect money to suppress the idea to break up Nigeria. When the time comes I will mention his name that is when I am writing my book." 1. I am sure he is the Emir of Kano because he is the longest living Emir in the North 2. This shows the true Northern leaders are supporting the breakup |
davidylan:Read this topic and don't come back here to say hausas haven't allowed you autonomy. |
But maybe Netanyahu will be the Prime Minister as said in the news. News Link I don't like them both, they are hardliners against the resistance in Palestine, and I don't think they will achieve anything good with the relation with Palestine and other Middleeastern countries. |
African States like Biafra, like Arewa, like Odua, will all have their autonomy, as a state inside the USAfrica. I am 100% in support of this in as much as each state of USAfrica will control their resources, I don't mind who will be the president or prime minister or what ever they like to call him of Africa. Advantages are many as well there are disadvantatges, e.g. there will be no more borders for all African citizens, a Nigerian will just buy an air ticket and fly to Johannesburg, or Cairo, or anywhere in Africa, likewise the others, holding a passport for United States of Africa, you will be very proud where ever you go as an African, and another advantage is most of the crisis presently ongoing in Somalia, Sudan, etc will be stopped, because what they mostly wanted is Autonomy, it is easy to get state autonomy than country, though I don't know what their plan is for the USAfrica, but I am sure they will plan it the way it will be more peaceful, wealthier, and stronger. Imagine using one currency for all Africa, maybe we should call it "AFRO" I am sure it will be very powerful and it will compete with other world currencies, and that will make the economic wellbeing of Africans better. There will be more job opportunities, most of the problems job seekers are facing is strict borders, e.g. There are many doctors in Nigeria while there are many vacancies for doctors in South Africa, if there is a United States of Africa for example, people from Nigeria will move freely and legally to South Africa to fill the vacancy without immigration issues. The only problem this great African Unity will face is jealous from the developed countries, the simple fact that our people do not understand for long is most of these developed countries do not want to see Africa become developed, they just want to be pumping aid to Africa, and that's it, you will hear them shouting on Food Aid, but they don't shout on Sustainable Agriculture in Africa, there is a very big land for cultivation in Africa. This is a special issue, and can take up different direction. By the way, United States of Africa will be largest country on Earth! |
[quote author=*comfort link=topic=233153.msg3461120#msg3461120 date=1234454529]"So, we went, some people were saying Nigeria should break up. All the regions supported the idea, except Midwest (now Edo and Delta states), which said no, the federation should remain and continue. We went as Northern delegation, led by Sir. Kashim Ibrahim, Governor under the Sardauna to Lagos to discuss the matter."[/quote]They will be the first to say YES now. |
Most of the newspapers are based in Lagos/South, apart from DailyTrust. Is there any other powerful media house for the North?? ![]() |
Kobojunkie:But consider this, most spam emails were originated from America, but have you ever heard the media say "American Spam", for example in the case of Nigeria, the name "Nigeria" itself is generalize on all online fraud, even if the person that did the fraud is British, or American, or Chinese, it will just be called "Nigerian Fraud" or 419. Though most of the email scams were sent from Nigeria, but in my own opinion, the media should not name the entire crime to be "Nigerian" in nature, because it is a world-wide problem. |
Nemeziz9ja:Exactly, and the media also plays a significant role in tanishing the image of Nigerians. |
At least 50 people have been killed and hundreds injured after police opened fire on a protest in Antananarivo, the capital of Madagascar, according to local reports. Read More |
Maybe its a new weapon to revolt with, though it doesn't kill, but its effective in showing anger ![]() |
jamace:Thanks, I was in a hurry when I posted, now I'm back. Those shoe throwing now being exported from Iraq? I heard people of Kano are planning to make massive shoe dumping in the state government's house. |
Kobojunkie:Mind you, Mr. B does not feels the same way, he was telling me how many people think the same way with Mr. Z. I have already asked originally in the first post, I did not say what I did was the right or the best thing to do, okay, I ask you, if you were the one, what will you do or say? Now I ask you again, what will you say or do in this event? |
Kobojunkie:Maybe, because he was all ashamed of himself, and all what he was saying was sorry sorry sorry. Even though he may not change his view on Nigerians, he will at least be careful when speaking in public, because he don't who and who are his audience. |
A woman has thrown a shoe at the Israeli ambassador to Sweden as he was giving a lecture on Israel's forthcoming elections.News Link |
Have you ever asked yourself how other people think about you as a Nigerian, while no body will directly tell you about how they see you as a Nigerian, so many people view Nigerians as good, charming, and helpful, while majority view Nigerians as criminals, and liers, but there is one single statement which has really shocked me about how a Nigerian is seen abroad. I attended a meeting recently in X city, though I have not told anyone where I was originally from, except for Mr. B who knew me before, I presented my papers and everything was going on smoothly, after a while Mr. B was making his own presentation, he mentioned Nigeria as an example in his presentation, the issue of Nigeria was then brought up again by another Presenter, it was all an issue of IT security, how to protect corporate finances from fraud and security theft etc. But in all was mentioned about Nigeria, Mr. Z who tends to be more rude about Nigeria, said "If you shake hands with a Nigerian, make sure you re-count your fingers before he leaves". He made this statement thinking that there is no Nigerian in the meeting, this statement has really shocked me, I told Mr. B how angry I was, but he told me that is how many people view Nigerians especially in Europe and some Asian countries. After the meeting, while we all stood up taking pictures, I was in the first row, so I stand up and told the cameraman to wait a little, I shook hands with all of them and then I told them to re-count their fingers before I leave because I am a Nigerian, they all burst laughing except Mr. Z, who apologizes and re-instate his statement "not all Nigerians are like that, sorry sorry sorry, I don't know you are from Nigeria". That may not be the right thing to do, but I am sure that Mr. Z will not make fun of any country "especially Nigeria" when speaking in public. If you were the one at that meeting, what will you do? |
An obvious question is: Why is Sudan plagued by internal conflict, and how are these three conflicts related, if at all? There is no easy answer, but a few explanations do shed light on the problem. First, colonisers drew the boundaries of present-day Sudan without heed to the different religious and ethnic groups that already inhabited the territory, which was under joint Anglo-Egyptian control until 1956. This set the stage for showdowns between the north, populated predominantly by Arab Muslims, and the south, populated largely by animists and Christians of African origin. The British lit the tinderbox when they left by leaving an elite group of northerners in charge. Second, over the years those in power in Khartoum have marginalised southerners, Darfuris and several other groups in various pockets of the country, including provinces in eastern Sudan. In addition, the Islamist policies of the government in the 1990s added to the alienation of the southerners. Third, rebels in all corners of the country share similar grievances over Khartoum's failure to provide even the most basic of services, and widespread abject poverty has fueled calls to share the wealth. The discovery of oil in southern Sudan in 1978 only raised the stakes. Sudan rakes in up to $1 billion year in oil exports but there is little in the way of social services to show for it. In 2005, it looked as though Sudan had finally moved to put its house in order. The government and the main rebel group in the south, the Sudanese People's Liberation Movement (SPLM), signed a peace deal that ended the north-south civil war. A new power-sharing government was sworn in. But the peace deal looks shaky. The conflict in Darfur and the possibility of new violence in the east, where rebels have the same grievances as those elsewhere in the country, threaten to derail the entire process. Former SPLM rebels are now in the central government as ministers, so the fates of the south and of other troubled areas are increasingly linked. And as SPLM soldiers have supported the rebels in the east, the south could yet play a role in further conflict with Khartoum. |
[quote author=Xavier. link=topic=209973.msg3436019#msg3436019 date=1233951582]Auwal where have u been?[/quote]Around but silent ![]() |
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