₦airaland Forum

Nice one!

AngelAhnie:
Good morning bobo!

how are u doing?

Sunnycliff:
And yet our military can't control the Fulani herdsmen criminals!

is that a conventional warfare?

AngelAhnie:
Up NA! Making us proud but do the need

Tolexander:
Ya

Nigeria defeated Biafra (1967-1970)

gbam!


And we've helped to restore peace in many nations.

Ariani:
[s]Nigeria remains a weak colonial contraption, With up to 30 millions of Easterners willingly to serve as a fifth columnist to any external forces planning to invade her, in exchange for an independent Eastern region nation.[/s]

balderdash!

Firefire:
Very Good News (VGN)

Unfortunately, Nigerians aren't interested in any military might but food to feed the family. Hunger in the land.

let's start from there.

According to an index released by Global Firepower (GFP) measuring a government’s military strength, Nigeria has been ranked as the 4th country with the most powerful military in Africa.
The list of top 30 countries with the most powerful military in Africa has Egypt topping the list, followed by Algeria, Ethiopia, Nigeria and South Africa.
The list is drawn based on the country that has the most manpower, equipment which covers the air, land, naval power and the petroleum to sustain its army among other factors.
The ranking system focuses on the diversity of weapons systems and provides bonuses and penalties for things like nuclear arms, diversity of force structures, and alliances (like NATO).
Meanwhile, the most powerful military in the world is the United States, followed by Russia, China, India and the UK.
US has been the world’s strongest military since 1945.



Here is the full list of top 30 African countries:
1. Egypt
2. Algeria
3. Ethiopia
4. Nigeria
5. South Africa
6. Angola
7.Morocco
8.Sudan
9.Libya
10.Democratic Republic of the Congo
11.Kenya
12.Tunisia
13.Zimbabwe
14.Zambia
15.Chad
16.Uganda
17.Tanzania
18.South Sudan
19.Ghana
20.Cameroon 2
1.Mozambique
22.Niger
23.Ivory Coast
24.Mali
25.Madagascar
26.Gabon
27.Republic of the Congo
28.Namibia
29.Somalia
30.Central African Republic

https://www.today.ng/news/national/126413/nigeria-ranked-4th-list-top-30-powerful-militaries-africa

Keneking:
But where is lalasticlala sef

Yemisi don ripe sha

AntidaftMOD:
Lol. . .It's even long I've been using this id. .During the time of Sexkillz. .

wow ! It's been long. Sexkillz , that guy that year.

AntidaftMOD:
Lol. . .Badt guy

na true na.

gbemoh:
What market in Lagos did your these for 1k....I was at ipodo on Saturday. And these were #200, there was #500 and #400.
Exaggerating I guess gets you a front page here so I noticed.
I'm happy you have been noticed too..

@teefeh, this post is for you.

Moneyyy:
That's the Change you voted for, enjoy it

so BUHARI destroyed all the tomatoes in Nigeria? Ignorance is a disease.

AntidaftMOD:
Baes cum dey show face for politics anyhow

Aswear. E get one sweet one wey I de trip for.

AntidaftMOD:
As usual. .Banned!!

admit . I see am for ur id . The mods no get joy.

seunmsg:
At long last, we are getting somewhere. He should please do quick and return the money. In fact, he should make the N400million cheque available at the next court hearing.


If only he had towed this honourable part from the beginning of the investigation, instead of grandstanding, he would have been spared of the handcuffs, prison remand, court harassment and having to disgracefully feign sickness to stall his trial.

This should also serve as a lesson to other Yam eaters like FFK who are still under investigation. You can cooperate honourably with EFCC and quietly return what you ate or be made to vomit it the hard way and disgracefully.

you think ffk has not used part of the money to buy range rover for his paled gf?

AntidaftMOD:
Lol. . .E necessary o

AswearuGod

AntidaftMOD:
Babe, you should be conducting the deliverance on me. In fact, I'm sick! I just love what I'm seeing @ your dp and I'm sure Omenka, TonyeBarcanista and Caseless wouldn't mind as well.

nice job. I think I go begin come NL regularly now .

AntidaftMOD:
Oga boss, ah dey ooo

what happened to the other account?

AntidaftMOD:
He's around already. Who no like better thing?

I just know say na you. Donphi, how far?

AntidaftMOD:
Babe, what's up? I love your @dp. .I'm sure Caseless, Omenka and TonyeBarcanista would love it as well.

*rushes into thread, clicks her profile to assess*

That babe no bitter at all . *checks her legs again*



#TeamAPCwomanizersWing
#TeamNairalandDPcheckers

BoleynDynaSTY:
I want to hear it from your mouth Oga Caseless

madam baddie, is that you?


Ok, if you check my post you'd see this "^^^" , it means I was talking to the poster above me. They talk just to attract "likes" , and they throw away commonsense while doing this.

BoleynDynaSTY:
What exactly is ur point?

open your eyes, and you'd see.

^^^
Most times, the love or "lust" for "likes" from your ilk won't make you make sense. You truncate your own line of thought.





Gibberish!

North get brain!

Former Minister of Finance, Dr. Shamsuddeen Usman, has said the current challenges plaguing the nation’s petroleum sector would have been a thing of the past had late Gen. Sani Abacha not halted the privatization of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation, NNPC, after taking over power in 1993.

Shamsudeen who spoke in Abuja, yesterday, at the inauguration of a study group on giving voice and voting power to retail shareholders in the country, said, “The biggest problem of this country is lack of continuity. What happened was that Abacha came and put a cutlass and just cut it off. The reforms of NEPA, the reforms of NNPC all these NITEL, Nigeria Airways, SwissAir had actually paid for it. By today, we would have had a national carrier. All these reforms that you are seeing would have been concluded long ago.
“For NNPC, if you see the fight that we fought even with the Minister of Petroleum who was one of the most powerful ministers that were closest to Babangida. We insisted that the Minister of Petroleum should not be the chairman of NNPC and that was approved by the National Executive Council. So we removed him as the chairman of the NNPC because NNPC was to be restructured as a full commercial entity. But I was surprised that when I came back to government, the Minister of Petroleum had gone back to become the chairman of NNPC.”

Dr. Usman said the study on how to give retail shareholders voice and voting power became important because it has been discovered that leaders of the various zonal associations were using the association in their personal interests, and not serving the interests of the small investors in stocks.

He lamented that some of the leaders of the associations had remained in office for 18 years and had abandoned the code of conduct as designed at inception which provided that one could hold office for only two terms of two years.

His words: “Following the privatization of some of the public companies, we went to a number of AGMs and saw how they were being conducted and we told ourselves that we had to do something to protect the small shareholders from the sharks – because there was one key group of shareholders at a time. It was hotly debated at the meeting of the TCPC.
“Consequently, we went to the zones across the country for awareness creation. We even facilitated the establishment of the Zonal Shareholders Associations across the country.

Shareholders associations
That was how shareholders associations were established in Port-Harcourt, Lagos, Ibadan, Kano Onitsha, Kaduna and Jos. It was actually the TCPC that funded the establishment of these associations because we thought we were trying to establish democratic capitalism. So the retail shareholders should have voice and votes and their votes should count in the corporate democratic process. That was the idea.

“We had code of conduct which we expected all the leaders to be subject. The question is, are the representatives of the shareholders associations observing that code of conducts? Yes, the retail shareholders have a voice but the voice is not being used for the purpose for which we designed it. One of the key provisions of the code of conducts was for democratic elections into the executive positions. I was amazed to come back after about 18 years, to find that some of those people that we had when we established the Zonal Associations are still the leaders of the same associations. So clearly, there was no democracy at all.
“There is supposed to be elections every two years and you can serve only two terms of two years. Yet when I look at the leaders of the associations, they are still the same people up till now.”


https://www.today.ng/news/national/126648/abacha-blocked-privatization-nnpc-1993-minister

AngelAhnie:
I miss u, where u hide since?

I miss you even more. Been busy. How are u ? What'sup with you?

JayJohnson:
My brother, obviously he did not read it, he is just another confused idiota

it's obvious.

AngelAhnie:
Are you serious

Hello!

Immunity1:
lol

#TheyCan'tIntimidateYou

Immunity1:
I hate Nigeria constitution

especially, the part that preaches your moniker .

chriskosherbal:
God save this country from money laundering.

amen!