₦airaland Forum

Orishirishi sha

jerry447:
Money answereth all things

No, it won't answer the call for rescue when death comes knocking.

masterflowx:
His gullible followers will now rush to marriage without any visible source of income.
That is why i like , he want to remain single until he find alternative source of income since the dead meat business is not moving...

Lmao.

ROTFL.
It's powerful when you get to Mali and Eritrea.

People's Liberation Army Ducks (PLAD)

Assembly of cars

Lol. You went into robbery to fund what you are not ripe for.

Mightymanna:
Why is Everybody in Syria?
What the hell are you doing there? I didn't even hear about the Americans it has been long since I hear about them

Russia and Iran are the only legitimate external forces in Syria the rest are thieves.

F-35 is an overhyped bird. Israeli military has yet to reveal the truth about what really happened to her f-35 that got hit by Soviet era SAM in Syria. We don't buy the swarm of birds narrative lol.

NATO that criticised Turkey last year for launching military operations in Syria are the one saying they stand with their ally.

Na Iran headache go kill this man. I won't be surprised if they sanction Iran for having the coronavirus
I don't know why they are so obsessed with Iran like this.

Crazeworld:
Good afternoon bosses. I need a new laptop and my budget is 130,000 Naira. What laptop would you recommend based on the following;

Battery life
RAM
Ability to perform high task like graphics designing
Durability.

What store would you recommend on AliExpress? Kindly help a brother. Thanks

You wana get a laptop from Aliexpress? Be ready to spend a huge amount of money cause most sellers use DHL to ship laptops and the shipping fee make i no talk about that one. Buy your computer here in Nigeria.

Former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak – ousted by the military in 2011 – has died in hospital in Cairo aged 91.

Mubarak spent three decades in office before a popular uprising swept Egypt.
He was found guilty of complicity in the killing of protesters during the revolution. That conviction was overturned and he was freed in March 2017.

Source: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-51630142

Lmao

The designs for Russia’s next class of nuclear attack submarine, the Laika class, were recently revealed.

The Laika ships will replace the existing Alfa-class boats, which have been in production for nearly 50 years.

The new submarines will embark regular guided torpedoes, anti-ship missiles, and land attack cruise missiles.

Russia is preparing to begin work on a brand new class of nuclear-powered attack submarine designed to compete with the best of NATO’s submarines. The new Laika-class submarine, named after a breed of Siberian snow dog, is Moscow’s first clean sheet nuclear attack sub in nearly 50 years. But we don't know how long it will take to develop the sub—or how many the Russian Navy will eventually receive.

The Russian Federation retains one of the largest submarine fleets in the world, including nuclear and conventional attack submarines, guided missile submarines armed with cruise missiles, and ballistic missile submarines armed with long range nuclear weapons. Although large, the fleet has a secret: many of the ships are decades old and in need of replacement. Of the 16 nuclear-powered attack submarines in operation, almost all were built by the Soviet Union before the end of the Cold War.

The submarine arm of the Russian Navy, like most of the Russian military, suffered for decades after the end of the Soviet Union. Only recently has the submarine force gained new ships, including the new Borei-class ballistic missile submarines and Yasen-class guided missile submarines. Like the USSR, Russia considers submarines useful in a rivalry with the West, as they could threaten U.S. aircraft carriers and threaten enemy shipping.

The Laika class is the third new post-Cold War submarine scheduled to enter production and will replace the Akula (“Shark”) and Victor (NATO code name) submarine classes. According to submarine authority H.I. Sutton, author of the Covert Shores website and contributor at Naval News, the Laika class will incorporate many new design features to allow Russia’s attack submarine fleet to catch up to western standards.

The Laika class is being developed by the Malachite design Bureau in St. Petersburg, Russia. The submarines will displace 11,340 tons, making them considerably larger than the U.S. Navy’s current Virginia class submarines at 8,700 tons. Sutton reports the nuclear-powered submarine will have a top speed of 35 knots, or about the equivalent of 40 miles per hour on land. It will have a maximum dive capability of 1,698 feet. The maximum depth of the Virginia class is secret, but it's known to be at least 800 feet, and probably closer to 1,600 feet.

The new submarine is in line with Russian submarines in having more of an “organic” look than many western subs. While U.S. submarines have large, conspicuous sails and a tubular, almost pencil-like design, Russian submarines tend to have thicker, wider hulls and a lower, longer sail. As a result, Russian subs tend to look more like exotic sea creatures than their American, British, and French counterparts.

The submarines have some catching up to do and will feature a conformal sonar array that wraps around the hull, providing sound detection in all directions. The submarine likely has about eight 533-millimeter (21-inch) torpedo tubes, the size standard used by navies worldwide, including the U.S. Navy. The torpedo tubes will launch heavyweight guided torpedoes for use against other submarines and surface ships. The submarines will also have up to 16 vertical launch missile silos for Kh-35 anti-ship missiles and Klub land attack cruise missiles.

Russia plans to replace its aging Akula- and Victor-class submarines on more or less of a 1:1 basis, which means about a dozen Laika boats. That depends, however, on how trouble-free the development of this new class of submarines is, and the health of the Russian economy. Moscow’s Borei- and Yasen-class missile submarines each spent nearly two decades in development due not only to their complexity, but a lack of funds to complete production, too. While Russia’s economy has since improved, a global economic downturn, Western sanctions over Moscow’s assassination campaign abroad, and annexation of the Crimea could threaten economic growth.

Source:https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/navy-ships/a31081804/russia-laika-nuclear-attack-submarine/

Even NATO failed in Afghanistan. USSR failed there too. Assymetrical warfare is difficult to win, the middle east has become a grave yard for NATO troops. But that's not an excuse for Nigerian military not to upgrade their equipments, intelligence gathering efforts and fighting tactics.

drjprince:
am fine boss
And you?

I'm fine too, thanks.

drjprince:
been a while dermmy
Cc ddjay

Yea. How are you doing?

The Trump administration is stepping up pressure on European allies to ban Chinese tech firm Huawei from supplying next-generation mobile networks, with more officials visiting this week to press the case.

The diplomatic push seems to be failing, however, after Britain decided to allow Huawei as a potential supplier. Germany, another close ally, is leaning toward the same decision.

The visit to London by a United States delegation highlights how China's involvement in new 5G networks is an increasingly important part of President Donald Trump's battle with China over economic and technological preeminence.

Europe finds itself caught in the middle. Here is a look at key issues in the debate.

WHAT'S AT STAKE?

If Germany, one of Europe's biggest U.S. allies, defies Washington, it risks upsetting that alliance. U.S. officials have threatened to cut off intelligence sharing with any countries that use Huawei gear, which they fear is a security risk. On the other hand, rejecting Huawei could have wider repercussions, especially for Germany's relationship with China, one of its biggest trading partners.

The signs are that Germany does not intend to exclude Huawei explicitly from its 5G networks in advance, though the government has not yet finalized legislation. German government officials have said consultations should wrap up soon, without giving a timeline.

Interior Minister Horst Seehofer, Germany's top security official, said his country must be protected against espionage and sabotage. But he estimated that shutting out Chinese providers could delay the new networks by years.

"I don't see that we can set up a 5G network in Germany in the short term without participation by Huawei," Seehofer told the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung newspaper in January.

The Federal Network Agency, Germany's telecom regulator, has already released draft guidelines for 5G equipment suppliers that tighten up security requirements but stop short of banning specific companies such as Huawei. And a draft law reportedly includes potentially big fines for technology companies that breach security regulations.

Complicating matters, European mobile phone companies have used plenty of Huawei equipment in their 4G networks. If they do not use Huawei equipment for the initial 5G rollout, which will run on 4G gear, it could result in higher costs and delays.

WHAT IS 5G?

Fifth-generation cellular networks are expected to usher in a wave of technological transformation. For a start, 5G promises superfast download speeds for smartphone users. But it will be more than that - 5G sensors will be embedded into countless new connected devices such as thermostats and medical sensors. It also will be used for self-driving vehicles, "smart" factories and in critical infrastructure like power grids, presenting unprecedented new security challenges.

WHAT IS THE U.S. POSITION?

For more than a year, the U.S. has campaigned against Huawei over fears that China's communist leaders can use the company to tap into communications running through the networking equipment it sells globally.

The American message was initially met with skepticism and now increasingly appears to be falling on deaf ears. That's forcing Washington to change up its strategy, but the result has been incoherent.

Attorney General William Barr suggested earlier this month that to thwart Huawei, the U.S. government should consider taking a " controlling stake " in Nokia and Ericsson either directly or through a consortium of U.S. companies and private investors. But other officials, including Vice President Mike Pence, quickly walked back that idea, saying "private enterprise" is the way to go.

U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper suggested other ways the government could be involved.

"We are encouraging allied and U.S. tech companies to develop alternative 5G solutions, and we are working alongside them to test these technologies at our military bases as we speak," Esper said Saturday at the Munich Security Conference.

The anti-Huawei campaign expanded into a bipartisan effort after U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a Democrat, joined in during visits to Brussels and Munich, when she compared allowing Huawei into a network to having "the Chinese state police right in your pocket."

Last week, U.S. authorities added new criminal charges against Huawei, accusing the company of a brazen scheme to steal trade secrets from competitors in America. That's on top of a separate federal case with similar allegations against Huawei and senior executive Meng Wanzhou, who was arrested in Vancouver, British Columbia, but has yet to be extradited to the U.S.

WHAT KIND OF COMPANY IS HUAWEI AND HOW DOES IT RESPOND?

Huawei is the world's No. 1 provider of telecom infrastructure gear - antennas, base stations and other plumbing on which cellular networks run.

Mobile phone companies like Huawei because it has a reputation for cheap, quality equipment. It has few rivals, namely Finland's Nokia and Sweden's Ericsson, a point European officials use to rebuff the U.S.

The Chinese company has consistently denied allegations that it could facilitate spying and insists there has never been any proof that it's behind security breaches. Huawei's chief cybersecurity officer has said that the company is just a vendor providing equipment and that mobile phone companies are the ones that operate the networks.

WHAT HAS THE U.K. DONE?

Britain last month gave Huawei limited access to its 5G networks, in what was seen as a snub to the U.S. The British government said it would let Huawei provide 35 percent of a wireless carrier's "radio access network" of antennas and base stations, but it would not allow "high risk vendors" into the sensitive "core" - the servers that act as a network's control center.

Trump administration officials indicated disappointment at Britain's decision to find a middle way. A U.S. delegation led by Trump's acting chief of staff, Mick Mulvaney, is reportedly due in London on Wednesday to meet with officials from Prime Minister Boris Johnson's government to express their unhappiness.

U.K. officials are pinning their hopes on 5G and related technologies such as artificial intelligence to help boost the economy by kickstarting lagging productivity levels.

Source: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/wires/ap/article-8017543/Europe-resists-mounting-US-pressure-Huawei-5G-technology.html

eby001:
Sometimes it can be fun. Look a recent conversation with seller who for reason known to him does not ship to Africa .

Lmao.

ojeysky:
Looks like AliExpress has disabled the shipment countdown timer

It's like one can now cancel order without having to plead with the seller to accept it

President Donald Trump now admits he sent his personal attorney Rudy Giuliani to Ukraine to dig up dirt on 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and his son Hunter, a central part of Trump’s impeachment.

Trump on Thursday explained why he chose to “use Rudy” in an interview for Fox News host Geraldo Rivera’s podcast, perhaps feeling at ease after being acquitted by the Republican-led Senate earlier this month.

“Was it strange to send Rudy Giuliani to Ukraine, your personal lawyer? Are you sorry you did that?” Rivera asked Trump.

“No, not at all,” Trump said.

“Here’s my choice: I deal with the Comeys of the world, or I deal with Rudy,” he continued, referring to former FBI Director James Comey, whom he fired in 2017 after the FBI began investigating his 2016 campaign. The investigation mushroomed into special counsel Robert Mueller’s probe of Russian election interference.

Trump said he has “a very bad taste” for U.S. intelligence officials because of Mueller’s investigation, so he chose Giuliani to do his bidding.

“So when you tell me, why did I use Rudy? And one of the things about Rudy, number one, he was the best prosecutor, you know, one of the best prosecutors, and the best mayor,” Trump told Rivera. “But also, other presidents had them. FDR had a lawyer who was practically, you know, was totally involved with government. Eisenhower had a lawyer. They all had lawyers.”

In November, Trump denied that he sent Giuliani to Ukraine, despite congressional testimony from multiple witnesses, including career diplomats and government officials, who said Giuliani met with and pressured Ukrainian officials as part of Trump’s plot to coerce a foreign government into aiding his reelection.

“No, I didn’t direct him, but he is a warrior, he is a warrior,” Trump said in an interview on former Fox News host Bill O’Reilly’s radio show, when asked if he instructed Giuliani to “do anything” in Ukraine.

But then-ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland testified that Trump gave him “express direction” to work with Giuliani.

Giuliani also was mentioned in Trump’s July 25 phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, when Trump told Zelensky to “speak to him.”

“Mr. Giuliani is a highly respected man,” Trump said, according to the summary of the call released by the White House. “He was the mayor of New York City, a great mayor, and I would like him to call you. I will ask him to call you along with the Attorney General. Rudy very much knows what’s happening and he is a very capable guy. If you could speak to him that would be great.”

Giuliani said this week his Ukraine snooping uncovered “smoking gun” evidence of the Bidens’ involvement in corruption. Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), a prominent Trump defender, said Attorney General William Barr told him there would be an “intake process” for Giuliani to funnel his dirt to the Justice Department.

Source:https://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_5e4691d3c5b64433c614e787

Darvel:
Why re u covering ur tracking number

May be the guy no wan allow the order number get corona virus even Chinese people dey cover nose now.

M.A theatre arts. He's more than qualified to be in nollywood

illitrate:
wait for the real trump after reelection.

Lmaooooooo

czarr:
Amazing.

I have it in mind to do my own under a volcano.

Lmao. Na hell be that.

EliteMike:
Hello guys.....
I want to place an order on AliExpress today or tomorrow, is there any possibility it will be shipped ASAP like this weekend..
N.B... Store is Lenovo Official Store and shipping company will be AliExpress standard shipping

I ordered an item yesterday and it was shipped today.

Lol