₦airaland Forum

Chelsea just awarded a penalty

This Brighton players got no joy
Hope they will not Bleep me up tonit

Brighton is not giving Chelsea breathing space

Purisic no dey bench

JONNYSPUTE:
....Lol. I will have to put a balance in raising my sons from now onwards.

Shit is becoming real.

pls the link to the tread

taiocol:
Where in oyigbo?

kom-kom

SS+LR
oyilgbo river state
Screenshoot

Akwata enugu

NwaEje:
Thank you sir, I grew up too fast.

how old is she

IHate9jerianss:
It is called Game in the manosphere but it is technically called self-improvement .It encompasses;
1.Exercising and keeping your body fit NOT walking around with a potbelly like most Nigerian men and calling it "a sign of good living"

2.Getting a hairstyle that suits your face NOT cutting your hair in the typical Nigerian man fashion:skincut/low cut/mini-afro

3.Wearing clothes that suit your physique NOT wearing oversized or ill-fitting attires and footwear like our brothers

4.Saving the money your work hard for NOT spending vast sums of money trying to buy female attention and sex from women like many of our brethren

Instil some of these actions in your life and you'll see how your life will improve for the better.There are many more that the Nairaland monicker Pansophist always discusses in his posts.Read through them

can u recommend some books and
Websites/forum to gain more knowledge thanks

IHate9jerianss:
1.It is an act of supplication for any man to kneel down to propose marriage (which is the ultimate indication of bluepill conditioning) to any woman.It is simply bad frame.

2.If you want quality women(virginns,young women etc)to desire you,study game and inculcate its tenets into your life.There is no shortcut.Be ready to apply yourself or drop it

where can I learn this games

pansophist:
Guy calm na, wetin sef, you wicked o. To be simp no be crime na

are u from Nigeria

GLYCOLYSISS:
.

pls is proper as a Redpill kneeling to propose to a girl
And how can u have a young girl who is still a virgin u intend marrying in future

NisforNicky:
cut ur fingernails oga

ok

shot on vivo y17
edited Whit SS & LR
This is the screenshot

LR +SS

Oloshooooo

The girl is too proud

A Chinese court has sentenced a second Canadian citizen to death on charges of producing illegal drugs.

A court notice in the province of Guangdong said Ye Jianhui was sentenced on Friday, a day after another court sentenced Xu Weihong.

They are the third and fourth Canadians to be sentenced to death in China recently.

Relations between the countries have been tense since the arrest of a Huawei executive in Vancouver in late 2018.

Meng Wanzhou's detention following a request from the United States angered China and soured relations with both Canada and the US.

How many countries still have the death penalty?
No details of the cases were disclosed. But local media say police found over 218 kilograms (481 pounds) of white crystals containing MDMA, also known as ecstasy, in a room used by Ye and five other men, all Chinese nationals.

One of the other five men was sentenced to death, while the rest were given jail sentences ranging from seven years to life in prison.

On Thursday, Xu Weihong was found guilty and sentenced to death by another court in Guangdong province, for producing the powerful tranquiliser ketamine.

China's foreign ministry spokesperson Wang Wenbin said there was no connection between his case and the current state of China-Canada relations.

"I would like to stress that China's judicial authorities handle the relevant case independently in strict accordance with Chinese law and legal procedures," said Mr Wang. "Death sentences for drug-related crimes that are extremely dangerous will help deter and prevent such crimes."

Last year two other Canadian nationals were sentenced to death over drug charges. Robert Lloyd Schellenberg was found guilty of drug smuggling after a sudden retrial. Months later another man, Fan Wei, was given the death penalty for trafficking methamphetamine.

In December 2018, China began detaining two Canadians, Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor, accusing them of spying. They were formally arrested earlier this year.


www-bbc-com.0.freebasics.com/news/world-asia-china-53700474?iorg_service_id_internal=624173547714020">https://https-www-bbc-com.0.freebasics.com/news/world-asia-china-53700474?iorg_service_id_internal=624173547714020%3BAfoM-yrB5ND6Q1Xb

A Chinese court has sentenced a second Canadian citizen to death on charges of producing illegal drugs.

A court notice in the province of Guangdong said Ye Jianhui was sentenced on Friday, a day after another court sentenced Xu Weihong.

They are the third and fourth Canadians to be sentenced to death in China recently.

Relations between the countries have been tense since the arrest of a Huawei executive in Vancouver in late 2018.

Meng Wanzhou's detention following a request from the United States angered China and soured relations with both Canada and the US.

How many countries still have the death penalty?
No details of the cases were disclosed. But local media say police found over 218 kilograms (481 pounds) of white crystals containing MDMA, also known as ecstasy, in a room used by Ye and five other men, all Chinese nationals.

One of the other five men was sentenced to death, while the rest were given jail sentences ranging from seven years to life in prison.

On Thursday, Xu Weihong was found guilty and sentenced to death by another court in Guangdong province, for producing the powerful tranquiliser ketamine.

China's foreign ministry spokesperson Wang Wenbin said there was no connection between his case and the current state of China-Canada relations.

"I would like to stress that China's judicial authorities handle the relevant case independently in strict accordance with Chinese law and legal procedures," said Mr Wang. "Death sentences for drug-related crimes that are extremely dangerous will help deter and prevent such crimes."

Last year two other Canadian nationals were sentenced to death over drug charges. Robert Lloyd Schellenberg was found guilty of drug smuggling after a sudden retrial. Months later another man, Fan Wei, was given the death penalty for trafficking methamphetamine.

In December 2018, China began detaining two Canadians, Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor, accusing them of spying. They were formally arrested earlier this year.


www-bbc-com.0.freebasics.com/news/world-asia-china-53700474?iorg_service_id_internal=624173547714020">https://https-www-bbc-com.0.freebasics.com/news/world-asia-china-53700474?iorg_service_id_internal=624173547714020%3BAfoM-yrB5ND6Q1Xb

A Chinese court has sentenced a second Canadian citizen to death on charges of producing illegal drugs.

A court notice in the province of Guangdong said Ye Jianhui was sentenced on Friday, a day after another court sentenced Xu Weihong.

They are the third and fourth Canadians to be sentenced to death in China recently.

Relations between the countries have been tense since the arrest of a Huawei executive in Vancouver in late 2018.

Meng Wanzhou's detention following a request from the United States angered China and soured relations with both Canada and the US.

How many countries still have the death penalty?
No details of the cases were disclosed. But local media say police found over 218 kilograms (481 pounds) of white crystals containing MDMA, also known as ecstasy, in a room used by Ye and five other men, all Chinese nationals.

One of the other five men was sentenced to death, while the rest were given jail sentences ranging from seven years to life in prison.

On Thursday, Xu Weihong was found guilty and sentenced to death by another court in Guangdong province, for producing the powerful tranquiliser ketamine.

China's foreign ministry spokesperson Wang Wenbin said there was no connection between his case and the current state of China-Canada relations.

"I would like to stress that China's judicial authorities handle the relevant case independently in strict accordance with Chinese law and legal procedures," said Mr Wang. "Death sentences for drug-related crimes that are extremely dangerous will help deter and prevent such crimes."

Last year two other Canadian nationals were sentenced to death over drug charges. Robert Lloyd Schellenberg was found guilty of drug smuggling after a sudden retrial. Months later another man, Fan Wei, was given the death penalty for trafficking methamphetamine.

In December 2018, China began detaining two Canadians, Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor, accusing them of spying. They were formally arrested earlier this year.


www-bbc-com.0.freebasics.com/news/world-asia-china-53700474?iorg_service_id_internal=624173547714020">https://https-www-bbc-com.0.freebasics.com/news/world-asia-china-53700474?iorg_service_id_internal=624173547714020%3BAfoM-yrB5ND6Q1Xb

Hong Kong: US imposes sanctions on chief executive Carrie Lam
7 August 2020
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Related TopicsHong Kong anti-government protests
Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES
The US Treasury has imposed sanctions on Hong Kong chief executive Carrie Lam, and 10 other top officials from Hong Kong and mainland China.

The sanctions were used to target those undermining Hong Kong's autonomy, said Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin.

"The United States stands with the people of Hong Kong," Mr Mnuchin added.

The move comes weeks after China imposed a controversial national security law on Hong Kong, which critics say threatened its freedoms.

US-China tensions continue to escalate - only a few hours ago, the Trump administration moved to ban US transactions with the Chinese owners of the WeChat and TikTok apps..

Among those sanctioned are Hong Kong's police commissioner and several political secretaries.

Profile: Carrie Lam, Chief Executive of Hong Kong
The US Treasury directly accused Ms Lam of "implementing Beijing's policies of suppression of freedom and democratic processes".

"In 2019, Lam pushed for an update to Hong Kong's extradition arrangements to allow for extradition to the mainland, setting off a series of massive opposition demonstrations in Hong Kong," the US Treasury added in a statement.

Hong Kong's security law
THE US MOVE: Should US firms be worried about Hong Kong sanctions?
RISING TENSIONS: The Hong Kong crisis and the new world order
THE NEW LAW: What it is and why Hong Kong is worried
WHAT COULD HAPPEN: Life sentences for breaking the law and more
ELSEWHERE IN THE REGION: What might happen next in the South China Sea?
The US has strongly criticised Hong Kong's national security law, with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo calling it an "Orwellian move" and an assault "on the rights and freedoms of the people of Hong Kong".

China has defended its controversial law as necessary to stop foreign interference in Hong Kong and the often violent pro-democracy protests that took place last year.

Announcing the sanctions on Friday, Mr Pompeo said: "The Chinese Communist Party has made clear that Hong Kong will never again enjoy the high degree of autonomy that Beijing itself promised to the Hong Kong people and the United Kingdom for 50 years.

"President Trump has made clear that the United States will therefore treat Hong Kong as 'one country, one system' and take action against individuals who have crushed the Hong Kong people's freedoms."

The 11 sanctioned officials will have all property in the US seized and financial assets frozen.

Ms Lam has previously scoffed at the suggestion of sanctions, saying last month: "I do not have any assets in the United States nor do I long for moving to the United States."

She told reporters she would "just laugh it off" if the US sanctioned her.

The latest sanctions were authorised by an executive order Mr Trump signed in July aimed at punished China for its role in Hong Kong's affairs.

What else has happened with US-China relations?
Tensions between the US and China have risen at an accelerated pace in recent months.

The White House has accused China of lying about the origins of the coronavirus, which emerged from China late last year; of using social media apps to spy on Americans; of "stealing" intellectual property and of hiding a wanted criminal within a Chinese embassy in the US - to name only a few allegations.

Both countries ordered each other's consulates in major cities to close last month as tensions rose.

The US has also pressured partners in the Five Eyes intelligence alliance- Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the UK - to ban China's Huawei 5G telecoms systems, citing national security concerns.

China has expelled journalists from major US newspapers after the US placed new restrictions on Chinese media outlets that are affiliated with the country's communist government.

US sanctions on Chinese over Xinjiang 'abuse'
Earlier this month China issued arrest warrants for six pro-democracy activists, including an American citizen.

China's push into the South China Sea has also alarmed its neighbours as well as the US, which has increased the pace navy patrols sent into the sea to counter Chinese expansion.

Limited impact but highly symbolic
Analysis by Zhaoyin Feng, BBC News Chinese, Washington

The US sanctions on Chinese and Hong Kong officials had been looming for weeks.

The actual personal impact on these Hong Kong-based officials may be limited if they have no financial interests in the US and no plans to travel there.

And Carrie Lam herself said recently that she is not afraid of the sanctions.

But this move is highly symbolic, as it's Washington's latest step condemning Beijing's drive to curtail freedoms and democracy in Hong Kong. The former British colony has become a major point of contention between the US and China.

The world's two largest economies seem to be going through a painful "divorce," with a consequential US presidential election only three months away.

What does Washington get out of this? By being tough on Beijing the Trump administration is trying to rally voters, while the China hawks in the White House are aiming to correct the course of the bilateral relations in which they believe China has gained more than America.

Who are the sanctioned officials?
In addition to Ms Lam, the US also placed sanctions on Chris Tang, the commissioner of the Hong Kong Police Force, and his predecessor Stephen Lo, who directed the police force until 2019.

"Under [Mr Lo's] leadership, over 4,000 protestors were arrested and 1,600 injured in clashes," the US Treasury said.

Hong Kong's Justice Secretary Teresa Cheng and Security Secretary John Lee were also sanctioned.

Sources bbc

hadizaniffy:
This one weak me o. I don't even know how to explain it.


Anyways, contact me for US and UK used laptops. Free delivery available in Lagos, payment on delivery available nationwide.

ur contact

LR

Abak road uyo
Open camera +LR

Uyo playground
LR+SS

siy

Shot in e-library uyo
Airbrush + LR

It was has been long I posted, was very busy with my school project hope am welcome back
Open camera+LR

Can anyone suggest a trading company that trade with your money