CraigB: The "brainless" maggots have built a country far better than Naai-geria. The "brainless" maggots have built a military far better than Naai-geria's. The "brainless" maggots put forward far better arguments than Naai-gerians do. The "brainless" maggots are clearly better and far more advanced as a species.
The Naai-gerian humanoids are stuck in an era, sadly.
The era is called "when we were giants". The era hasn't arrived yet.
wrong. The brainless maggots are reaping from the foundation laid by the founding fathers of SA of today (the dutch).
Thhe brainless maggots have turned south african military and police to the latest joke of the century.
The brainless maggots are the current generation that attend two beautiful universities and still have nothing to show for it (craigbitch, msauza)
you didn't build south africa, you don't run south africa. I will reveal the brains that still run SA and to my knowledge they've carved out a seperate autonomous state for themselvs. You are brainless maggots
agaugust: okay a brief diversion is okay to share info.
i had some ex-gir*fr***ds in lagos those days who did all the 3. what they told me then was this :
interior decor could get you 200k in one deal
events management could get you 100k in one deal
events decoration could get you 30k in one deal
there are more decoration jobs in town, next is management jobs, but interior jobs are scarce and need lots of man know man connections.
all the 3 require networking and man know man.
if connections are weak, jobs hardly come for many months. if connections are strong, jobs can come every month. the upper middle class is the best target client base.
some people prefer catering/cooking food for parties because even the lower class are a client base.
thats the little i know from those people who have practiced the 3 lines of business for several years. thanks
thanx man. i copy.
my cousin wants to quit his job. and he's got intrest in them so am just trying to know what to tell him.
guys please don't mind me derailing for few minutes.
between event management and decoration, and interior decoration. which is better, more lucrative and poses less challenges for someone that wants to shift career.
please anyone with an idea should answer. don't mind the derailing, it's for few minutes
Msauza: I like where it says "could" because it shows how uncertain they were. Unfortunately, their reservations bounced.
and who which source aside from south african media proved that 800 rebels were killed? your government downplayed the SANDF casualty cos it's a policy to hide your incompetence
NaijaPikinGidi:SANDF motivated by CAR largesse from Bozize!
"The question of the defence force's bravery is not challenged. What is being questioned here is why the soldiers bothered to fight with as much courage as they did for a cause that is so unclear. One local minister is now claiming that part of their motivation came from top-up payments made directly to the soldiers by deposed president François Bozizé."
na wa o. so this people dey collect egunje like this..
Msauza: There it detonates. You can never fight people who have pledged their lives on Jihad especially if they are one of your own.
but you can control it to the barest minimum. India, Russia, Turkey, Indonesia, Philippine, Malaysia Algeria all have problems of insurgency which took them years to tame but not totally wiped out.
all these countries are militarily and economically strong but took them years to control this crisis.
Boko haram launched their offensive from 2011 with bombing churches and police stations almost everyday,In two years their ranks have been reduced and they've been reduced to zero bombings in months and attacking soft targets. whether you accept it or not, that is a very good achievement compared to some of these countries that took years to handle.
after explaning all this am gonna call you what you are sir... A ST.UPID MODAFUCKER
saengine:African Union decided to give Seleka 18 months to form a new government, so we packed up and left.
LIAR.. nobody recognized seleka but FOMAC. and it was two more than a week before they did. before then you had all the opportunities to attack and show that power you claim to have. but you failed. just accept it cos the more excuse you bring, the more you make you military and government sound week
saengine: SANDF would be too overstreched having heavy equipment and personel in DRC, CAR, Sudan and operations back home.
so who is DENEL building all those shine shine weapons for? and which rubbish operations are you running back home that you need you heavy equipments for? Nigeria has troops and heavy equipments in SL, Liberia, Sudan, MAli and were fighting boko haram in the North, pirates in the creeks of the south.
guy stop with the excuses please
try comparing your military to somali pirates or al shabaab
saengine: Because 200 soldiers will never hold any city, even Bangui for a protracted amount of time. Defending yourselves and going on an offensive are two different matters. Bangui was not an offensive operation from the start. Troops were in place for an offensive two days later (jets in Zambia, helicopters and troops in DRC).
my friend sharap abeg. your generals first showed their incompetence when they sent 200 men to CAR without air support or heavy weapons. knowing fully well they will engage the rebels cos they were deployed to CAR when the conflict got worse, and their mandate was to protect the zuma's family business and Bozize. so the mission failed.
this calls to question SA capability to launch an offensive or wage war outside the country. they had to wait for two days "2 freaking days" to deploy jets and helos to zambia before they retreated. "why deploy them in the first place.
and it took long after they rallied around to rent transport to bring their already rotten soldiers
SANDF failed in CAR and will fail in DRC cos SANDF is the dead version of SADF. period
Msauza: In short, Nigeria has never engaged in any war with any country. When I speak about a war I do not speak about a conflict or about a war that was about to start and suddenly come to stop through intervention. I want a real war that take ages 5-20years where even UN or US could not do anything about it. Bush war took about 23years long to finally come to end. Nigeria has got no such war in its history with other countries.
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SANDF and it's citizens are retards. Thats why they were killed and maimed like chickens by a rag tag rebel.
Because it took SA 23 years to lose a war doesn't mean all wars have to be fought that long you DUMMY.
No country in west africa can take on Nigeria. Thats why the conflicts we've had with them were very swift with Nigeria ending it before it even starts. Cameroon had to report us to UN cos they know how a war with us would have been. (we already tasted their blood in bakassi) Even france was gonna fight alongside them but we stood our ground and were ready. Why do you think france hates us.
If you would like to know how Nigeria will win a war with a strong country. Why don't you petition your government to declare war even though your military is already dead. You this dumb head.
Msauza: In short, Nigeria has never engaged in any war with any country. When I speak about a war I do not speak about a conflict or about a war that was about to start and suddenly come to stop through intervention. I want a real war that take ages 5-20years where even UN or US could not do anything about it. Bush war took about 23years long to finally come to end. Nigeria has got no such war in its history with other countries.
since our neighbours are too weak to fight us, why don't you beg your government to declare war with us. I promise you it won't last a month or two and SANDF will run faster than they did when Seleka defeated them.
You should be ashamed to brag that you fought a 23 year war and without victory. And to think that you fought an inexperience army. Bow your head in shame you this bloody slowpoke.
nigerian military is far more experienced and have better achievements than your model agency you call SANDF. Facts are there for you to see.
If you want to dispute it, why don't you post SANDF achievements till date. Olodo buruku
Donian007: This is the moment all those who were talking nonsense about our withdrawal should bow their heads in shame. While one m.oron said we pulled out because we are incapable he was ignorant of the facts sorrounding our AFISMA operations and refused to learn. Another m.oron was even insinuating that Nigeria didn't get the top job because of "Baga" but unknowingly showed he understood the reasons sorrounding our withdrawal yet went on with his senseless arguements. That said, it is indeed clear that Nigeria has redefined her self in international activities, her policies have been too strong for oppressors. She has shown her long reserved ability to shun any group or organisation that tries to take her for granted. Nigeria is not the author of Mali's fall, but cannot exempt herself in the fight to raise Mali up again. Even her(Nigeria) is not free from insurgencies but have shown maturity and ability to bring them down and has achieved unimaginable success, flawing the propaganda by some local and foreign media all in a bid to tarnish her image, sometimes we wonder if these media work in synergy with these terrorist. However the recent turn of events at the UN concerning MINUSMA PKO, has pushed Nigeria closer to the wall and she has responded with a little slap reserving a more deadly blow to teach the UN a little lesson. Indeed the UN has no clear excuse to bring in a Rwandan general who himself has questionable character in Rwanda, if the UN ever canvassed for credible, responsible and disciplined officers for its missions then surely it has shot itself on the foot because Major Gen. Kazura is not a good choice. Thisdaylive in that report even indicates that Nigeria's Major Gen. Abdulkadir came tops in the examinations for MINUSMA command but was sidelined, indeed it is unfortunate that the UN is losing it all.
the UN has always been a medium where the big three out of five (US,BRITAIN,FRANCE) continue to use to oppress and intimitate other nations. i knew UN was compromised from the time US got permission to invade IRAQ and AFGHANISTAN. Like the great fela said "wetin unite for united nations?" many african countries have started to realize that and are beginning to distance themselves from a lot of UN web (ICC, AI etc..) and Nigeria is playing the lead.
I know SA government will never in a life time challenge the UN for anything. Thats why some of these f.ools were complaining that Nigeria is always having beef with every western power. sA will never be considered as a leader in africa cos they know nothing about africa and AU politics.
Even Egypt had to chose Nigeria as the first place to solicit support for the new interim government. That's leadership.
We will no longer tolerate UN and western politics to always purposely make errors to put africa in long term wars so they can keep taking the resources unchallenged.
SA can keep playing the little boy while we be the BIG MAN
On the evidence of its recorded engagements, it would be correct to state that the Nigerian military have comparatively been very active since the time of their transformation from a colonial military outfit to national armed forces.
Whereas most of these operations have centred on the Nigerian Army, the Nigerian Civil War, the 15-year long expedition in the Bakassi Peninsula, ongoing counterinsurgency operations in the Niger Delta and in North-eastern Nigeria and the ECOMOG interventions in Liberia and Sierra Leone have been coordinated tri-service operations, involving the Nigerian Army(NA), Nigerian Navy(NN) and Nigerian Air Force(NAF). The Nigerian Air Force similarly participated in Military Operations Other Than War(MOOTW) against Maitatsine elements in Kano and Maiduguri, against the Taliban in the Mandara Mountains and in Panshekara and are active with the Special Task Force – Operation Safe Haven on the Jos Plateau while the Nigerian Navy were deeply involved in the management of the Ijaw – Itsekiri crises in the Warri metropolitan area. Both services, where they maintain a presence, have over the course of several decades actively cooperated with the Nigerian Army in Internal Security Operations (ISOs) geared towards restoring peace to various parts of the volatile federation.
Broadly speaking, the levels of action and/or intervention undertaken by the Nigerian military since 1959-60 when Nigeria became self-governing and thereafter independent, can be broadly categorised as follows:
i. Civil War (internal)/Amphibious/Urban Counterinsurgency Operations – such as the unfortunate orgy of violence that was the Nigerian Civil War, the Niger Delta insurgency and the Boko Haram insurgency in the Northeast.
ii Civil War (external)/Amphibious/Urban Counterinsurgency Operations – such as the ECOMOG interventions in the Liberian, Sierra Leonean and Somali Civil Wars in the 1990s which involved fighting in the Fully Built-Up areas that are Monrovia, Freetown and Mogadishu, fighting in towns and villages in the hinterland and amphibious landings and operations in the marshes around Monrovia and Lungi.
iii. Military Operations Other Than War: These ordinarily ought to be classed as internal security operations but for the fact of their severity or long drawn-out nature.
Examples of MOOTW can be found in the sporadic Maitatsine uprisings of 1980-85, the most serious of which was the Kano episode thereof which lasted between 18 December 1980 and 3 January 1981 and led to the deaths of 4,177 persons. That uprising was put down by the 146 Battalion under the command of a certain Major (later Brigadier General) Haliru Akilu, himself a Kano native. The said 146 Battalion was itself a unit of Colonel (later Major General) Yohanna Yerima Kure’s 3 Mechanised Brigade. In the management of the Kano episode of the 1980s-era Maitatsine uprisings, the Nigerian Army and the Nigerian Air Force cooperated to bring the crisis in the inland city where the Navy maintain no presence, to a bloody conclusion.
In September 2004, the self-styled Taliban staged attacks against police personnel and installations in Northeastern Nigeria and attempted to establish a highland stronghold in the Mandara Mountains straddling the Nigeria-Cameroon frontier in the Far Northeast. It took military action, with NAF helicopter gunships in tow and the use of armour to neutralise the determined zealots after they had gained a foothold in the highlands.
Later in April 2007, elements of the 3 Motorised Brigade of the 1 Mechanised Infantry Division battled entrenched insurgents in the town of Panshekara near Kano where they had mounted a challenge against the authority of the State and instituted a brief reign of terror.
Another example of MOOTW – Nigerian style, can be found in the Boko Haram uprising across a 500-mile belt of Nigeria’s Far North in July 2009 which left an estimated 800 persons dead, spanned a period of one week and saw the airlift of crack troops from Jos and Calabar who formed the core assault group which flattened the Boko Haram stronghold and captured the leader of the group and handed him over to the Nigeria Police. Strange and unfortunate things happened to the enigmatic fellow thereafter, which really ought not to have happened.
Other examples of MOOTW include the Ijaw-Itsekiri conflict in Warri (1996-97 and 2002-3), Tiv-Jukun conflict in the eastern flank of Central Nigeria in the early 2000s and the ongoing Jos conflict which has seen rival ethnic militia using improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and hand grenades and mounting hit-and-run/ride-by attacks against one another. All of these spanned or have dragged on for a minimum of two years.
iv. Internal Security Operations (ISOs): Within the context of our peculiar categorisation and weighed against the backdrop of Nigeria’s long history of insurgencies, ethnoreligious violence and inter-communal conflicts, these are more routine operations undertaken in aid to civil authorities but which have been typically very violent and have variously resulted in hundreds, sometimes thousands of deaths on account of mindless acts of violence and a total breakdown of law and order.
These include, but are not limited to, the Tiv and Western Nigeria crises of 1962-1965, the post-election violence of 1983 in Western Nigeria, Ife-Modakeke conflict of the late 1990s, the 2000 Sharia crisis in Kaduna which claimed thousands of lives. The Nigerian Army also had to intervene in Yelwa-Shendam, Jos and Kano in 2004 to restore peace after well over a thousand persons had been killed in ethnoreligious violence between Hausa muslims and indigenous Christian peoples in the central highlands and reprisal killings which followed in Hausa muslim-dominated Kano thereafter. So serious was the violence that a rare state of emergency was declared in Plateau State.
Some years later, serious ethnoreligious violence broke out and reprisal killings followed thereafter and across broad swathes of Northern and Eastern Nigeria in that order, occasioned by perceived indiscretion on the part of a Danish cartoonist in 2006. In 2011, post-election violence again broke out in some disaffected segments of Northern Nigeria leading to the deaths of over 800 deaths. It took the intervention of the Nigerian Army to restore normalcy to the restive parts of the federation.
These aforementioned MOOTW and ISOs have for good reason been differentiated from the Civil War and amphibious and urban counterinsurgency operations as represented by the Niger Delta and Boko Haram insurgencies.
As a prelude to the spotlight on foreign engagements, it might be necessary to state at this juncture that the Nigerian Army have since the country’s attainment of self-governing status in 1959 (prior to full independence in 1960) been very active in peacekeeping operations outside the country and more consequentially, in PEACE ENFORCEMENT which has typically implied fighting to win the peace.
Beginning in 1959, the NA (then known as the Queen’s Own Nigerian Regiment – QONR) intervened to create a buffer zone and to secure the UN Trust Territory of British Southern Cameroons which was at the time administered in association with and as part of the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria by the British.
According to “The Bakassi Story II” published by dawodu.com, “in October that year(1959), the Enugu based 1st Queens Own Nigeria Regiment (1QONR) was temporarily deployed to Southern Cameroons for “Training”. However, ‘Union des Populations Camerounaises’(UPC)sympathizers in Bamenda viewed this as a counter-insurgency deployment in support of the hated French colonial administration.
In early 1960, responding to more violence in the area, the 1QONR again returned to Bamenda area in full force, followed shortly thereafter by the 4QONR from Ibadan who were deployed further south to Kumba near the coast. The 5QONR and 3QONR later replaced both battalions respectively – followed later by the 2QONR. This show of military force did not endear Nigeria to certain opinion leaders in the local population.
Therefore, the Southern Cameroons (inclusive of the Bakassi Peninsula), which was now under separate direct British rule as a trusteeship territory, asked Nigerian troops to leave. A British Battalion replaced them.
However, 1QONR, supported by the new recce unit of the newly-independent Nigerian Army were then deployed in an internal security precaution along the frontier to prevent spill-over of violence. The old Anglo-German border of 1913 was resurveyed at this time by Nigerian military foot patrols to confirm the location of old beacons and new Police Posts were constructed along it for clarity.
Writing in a 30th August, 2003 commentary in the British newspaper, “The Telegraph”, J.F Bailey, a former overseas civil servant who served with the Colonial Office in British Southern Cameroons wrote “when Cameroons suffered terrorism in the 1950s and 1960s, the Nigerian Army, the King’s Own Borderers and the Grenadier Guards sorted out the terrorists and maintained safety for the native people.”
Again commenting in a riposte titled “Cameroon Concerns” and published in the “Telegraph” edition of 31st August, 2003, Eric Cowell of Wicken, Cambs. wrote “The Cameroons were technically a UN trusteeship, administered by Britain through Nigeria. There were terrorists in the French Cameroon, and it certainly was the Nigerian Army that first arrived to deter terrorists from crossing into Southern Cameroon. The tented Nigerian Army camp was located on what was then the Bamenda Agricultural Showground and Race Track. The Nigerian soldiers were replaced by the King’s Own Royal Border Regiment, who were later replaced by the Grenadier Guards, who lost at least one man in a terrorist ambush.”
By a twist of fate, the Nigerian Army was to return to the same precincts several decades later, albeit as part of an independent La Republic du Cameroun, with the December 1993 invasion of the disputed Bakassi Peninsula. The NA remained on the Peninsula with its peak deployment reportedly put at 3,000 troops, until the 2008 withdrawal under the tenets of the Green Tea Agreement which awarded the territory to Cameroon.
Since the attainment of Nigerian independence in 1960, the QONR (as it remained until the attainment of republican status in 1963) in November 1960 deployed to Congo-Leopoldville as part of the UN mission and the nature of that intervention was largely that of peace enforcement as is the case with today’s MONUC in the DR Congo.
Indeed, in his book titled “Nzeogwu”, General Olusegun Obasanjo who served in Bukavu in Kivu Province and in the Katanga Province of the Congo, offers a narrative of military altercations which his unit had with Katangese gendarmes allied to the secessionist cause in Katanga. They had to fight to keep the peace. The NA remained in the Congo until 1964.
Some other famous Nigerian military officers who served in the Congo include but are not limited to Major Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu (who led the first-ever Nigerian military coup d’etat in January 1966), Generals Murtala Muhammed and Sani Abacha (both former Nigerian military dictators) and General T.Y Danjuma, a former Nigerian Army chief and one-time Defence Minister.
It is interesting to note that during the Nigerian Civil War, the comparatively higher-level of professionalism in the operations of 1 Infantry Division was believed to have largely stemmed from the fact that the division had the thickest assemblage of veterans who saw action in World War II, Congo and in the British Cameroons. This reality set them apart from the mostly hastily-trained raw recruits in other army divisions who only gained combat experience as the Nigerian Civil War progressed grimly.
Peace enforcement/intervention missions as earlier on stated which, in effect, saw the NA being involved in full-blown combat operations include the ECOMOG interventions in Liberia and Sierra Leone during the 1990-2000 epoch and the UNOSOM II intervention which was led by the Americans in the 1992-94 era.
v. FOREIGN OPERATIONS:
Since the 1960s and after the expeditions to the British Cameroons and the ONUC intervention in the Congo in the 1960s which were variously of a counterinsurgency and peace enforcement nature and the 3-year long Nigerian Civil War which saw Nigeria’s emergence as the first African country to win a Civil War (a war which has been described as Africa’s first modern war), the Nigerian Army have deployed to numerous foreign theatres of operation for peacekeeping, observer missions and bilateral security operations as follows:
*BILATERAL SPECIAL TRAINING AND SECURITY MISSION IN TANZANIA – 1964
*BILATERAL SPECIAL PROTECTION FORCE IN SIERRA LEONE. 1991-97
*NIGERIAN NEUTRAL FORCE, CHAD (BILATERAL) 1979
*OAU PEACEKEEPING FORCE, CHAD 1981-82
* UNSF, NEW GUINEA – 1962-63
* UNIPOM, INDO-PAKISTAN 1965-66
* UNIFIL, LEBANON 1978-82
* UNIMOG, IRAN-IRAQ 1988-91
*UNTAG, NAMIBIA 1991
*UNAVEM 1, ANGOLA, 1991
*UNTAC, CAMBODIA 1992-93
*UNOSOM II, SOMALIA 1992
*UNPROFOR, YUGOSLAVIA 1992
*UNOMOZ, MOZAMBIQUE 1992
*UNAVEM II & III, ANGOLA 1991-95
*UNASOG, AOUZOU STRIP (CHAD) 1994
*UNAMIR, RWANDA – 1993
*ECOMOG TASK FORCE IN SIERRA LEONE, 1997-99
*UNAMSIL – 1999-2004
*ECOMIL – LIBERIA 2003
*MONUC, DR CONGO, 2003-2005
*UNMIL – LIBERIA 2003 – DATE
*AFRICAN MISSION IN DARFUR – 2004-2008
*UN-AU MISSION IN DARFUR – 2008 TILL DATE
*UNMIS, SUDAN – 2005 – July 2011
*MINURCAT, CHAD-CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC. 2007 – DATE
*UNMISS, SOUTH SUDAN wef 2011
vi. STATE-ON-STATE MILITARY ACTION
In April 1983, elements of the Nigerian Army’s 21 Armoured Brigade of the 3 Armoured Division and the Nigerian Air Force’s Tactical Air Command stationed in the far northeastern city of Maiduguri launched combined military operations to dislodge units of the Chadian military who had invaded and occupied 19 Nigerian islands on the Lake Chad which straddles their common border. The Nigerians counterattacked and reclaimed all 19 islands and went further to occupy 32 islands on the Chadian side. Those Chadian islands were eventually given up by the Nigerians.
In May 1987, Cameroonian security forces similarly invaded and occupied sixteen Nigerian communities near their shared frontier. They were were ultimately beaten back by elements of the Nigerian Army’s 3 Armoured Division stationed in remote Borno and the affected territories repossessed.
In December 1993, elements of the 13 Amphibious Brigade of the Nigerian Army’s 82 Division, invaded the Bakassi Peninsula straddling their common frontier with Cameroon. Thus began a 15-year long militarily opposed occupation of what is now Cameroonian territory which ultimately ended in 2008.
At about the same time as Nigerian troops invaded the Bakassi Peninsula, thirty three(33) communities on the Cameroonian side of the Lake Chad to the Far North were occupied by as many as 70,000 Nigerian citizens who had emigrated from the Nigerian side of the frontier where the Lake Chad waters had receded and established 33 settlements on the Cameroonian side of the shared frontier. All attempts by Cameroonian forces, which peaked in 1994-5,which were aimed at reclaiming the said 33 communities were repulsed by elements of the 3 Armoured Division’s 21 Brigade. These communities only reverted to Cameroonian sovereignty under the terms of the Green Tea Agreement which settled the myriad of contentious issues between Nigeria and Cameroon. http://beegeagle./2011/08/26/chronicle-of-nigerian-military-engagements-1959-2011/
The Bakassi peninsula is currently occupied by the military forces of Nigeria, which has said it will continue to defend the rights of its citizens living in the swampy land mass jutting out into the oil-rich waters of the Gulf of Guinea. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/2481903.stm
Dereformer: This is not news. It is something we already know and earnestly pray for. The only way this can be stopped is by convening a sovereign National conference. Let us discuss the bases of this useless marriage.
and the conference will be held by these fool.ish elders that can't see beyond their selfish interest. All we youths need to do is stop listening to these bas.tards and take our future in our hands.
The main problem we have in this country that keeps deviding and destroying us is all these nonsense forums (south south elders forum, afenifere, opc, ACF, NEF etc..).
And the sad part is that these so called elders in this forums have not shown leadership qualities and we still allow them to determine our future.
These people should be banned from speaking in public, social and political gatherings etc..
Our elders are the problems we have. The young ones really don't give a sh*t. All we want is good leaders whether from the North or pluto.
helicopter gunships (includes 60 american apache helicopters) 200
airborne long range early warning and electronic warfare aircraft 8
anti-tank guns 7,000
anti-armour RPG launchers 180,000
anti-tank guided missiles 6,000
shoulder held anti aircraft missile launchers 6,000
shoulder fired anti aircraft missile warheads 30,000
tanks 4,000
infantry fighting vehicles and armoured personnel carriers 13,000
mortars 10,000
mobile rocket launcher systems 1,500
anti-aircraft guns 4,000
anti-aircraft missile launcher systems medium and long range 150
ballistic missiles range 300km to 1,300km warhead units 1,500
submarines (including 2 german type 209) 6
guided missile frigates/corvettes 12
missile fast vessels 25
anti-submarine patrol boats 8
army regular and reserves soldiers 1.5 million
seems everybody agrees that Egypt has the strongest military in africa ? can we find out who is second ?
struggle now between nigeria, algeria, ethiopia, south africa ?
thread/topic coming close to an end ?
.
second should be between Nigeria and Algeria. Between the two, Nigeria has been tested and known to be tougher in battle and strategy. Egypt (cos they have a lot of weapons and manpower although never won any war but make we mange am like that)
Nigeria (having been involved in conflicts both domestic and foreign from independence to 2013, and known to have won all, Nigeria should be in first place but make we manage second sha. God dey)
Algeria ( Although not been in any recent conflicts but we have to attribute their success of chasing AQIM out of the country. Very well trained sha "karate things"
Ethiopia ( this country is a badass. Daz all)
South Africa ( left for me this country will not be on this list. Aside that they have shiny weapons, their sissy livered military was finally tested in CAR and they fled like chicken about to be slaughtered for christmas. Therefore don't deserve to be on this list but for their designer weapons, let manage them.)
thats my list. Any one that doesn't like it should go and eat sh*t.
igbsam: List of 35 #Pedophile senators that voted for underage girls to become bride.
1. Sen. Abdulmumin M. Hassan (Jigawa South West, PDP) 2. Sen. Abdullahi Danladi (Jigawa North West,PDP) 3. Sen. Adamu Abdullahi (Nasarawa West, PDP) 4. Sen. Ahmed Barata (Adamawa South, PDP) 5. Sen. Akinyelure Ayo (Ondo Central, Labour Party) 6. Sen. Alkali Saidu A. (Gombe North, PDP) 7. Sen. Bagudu Abubakar A. (Kebbi Central, PDP) 8. Sen. Dahiru Umaru (Sokoto South, PDP) 9. Sen. Galaudu Isa (Kebbi North, PDP) 10. Sen. Garba Gamawa (Bauchi North, PDP) 11. Sen. Danjuma Goje Mohammed (Gombe Central, PDP) 12. Sen. Gobir Ibrahim (Sokoto East, PDP) 13. Sen. Gumba Adamu Ibrahim (Bauchi South,PDP) 14. Sen. Hadi Sirika (Katsina North, CPC) 15. Sen. Ibrahim Bukar Abba (Yobe East, ANPP) 16. Sen. Jajere Alkali (Yobe South, ANPP) 17. Sen. Jibrilla Mohammed (Adamawa North,PDP) 18. Sen. Kabiru Gaya (Kano South, ANPP) 19. Sen. Lafiagi Mohammed (Kwara North, PDP) 20. Sen. Lawan Ahmad (Yobe North, ANPP) 21. Sen. Maccido Mohammed (Sokoto North, PDP) 22. Sen. Musa Ibrahim (Niger North, CPC) 23. Sen. Ndume Mohammed Ali (Borno South,PDP) 24. Sen. Sadiq A. Yaradua (Katsina Central, CPC) 25. Sen. Saleh Mohammed (Kaduna Central, CPC) 26. Sen. Tukur Bello (Adamawa Central, PDP) 27. Sen. Ugbesia Odion (Edo Central, PDP) 28. Sen. Umar Abubakar (Taraba Central, PDP) 29. Sen. Usman Abdulaziz (Jigawa North East, PDP) 30. Sen. Ya'au Sahabi (Zamfara North, PDP) 31. Sen. Zannah Ahmed (Borno Central, PDP) 32. Sen. Ahmad Rufai Sani (Zamfara West, ANPP) 33. Sen. Ahmad Abdul Ningi (Bauchi Central, PDP) 34. Sen. Bello Hayatu Gwano (Kano North, PDP) 35. Sen. Ibrahim Abu (Katsina South, CPC)
These Northerners wants to bring in Sodom and Gomorrah to Nigeria.
these people should be rounded up and killed cos they are animals. SIGNED
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by chris365(m): 10:40am On Jul 29, 2013
