Dhardline's Posts
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Only in Nigeria.... ![]() |
This one strong o... |
The major problem it has is that it needs about 200m of road before take off so if you are in traffic you definitely wont be able to take off.In nigeria you'll probably get very few roads that will allow you run consistently for 200m without slowdowns caused by potholes. |
Not finished learning how to use all of my tab feature and you guys are bringing another one. |
Please anybody that has a connect or has any idea when and if they do another recruitment should please let me know.I'll be very grateful. |
They gave me 700mb .
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;DVery funny ;DVery funny |
Congrats oooo....am so so happy for you. |
E no post picture una talk,e post picture una still talk....keep talking. |
The name of the website is enough to tell you all you need to know. |
Wonders shall never end.we dont want another dictator abeg. |
Just got a message from etislat that i can now buy 1gig of data for only 2thousand naira.I think thats a good enough offer.The code is *229*2*2#.enjoy dudes |
;DThe boys dont like the sharing formular the government is using on our oil money ;DThe boys dont like the sharing formular the government is using on our oil money |
The guy's good but that nicki minaj looks scary though :-Xq |
The Chinese-led initiative will be capitalised with $50bn (£31bn, €39.5bn), which will finance infrastructure projects within the region. China is set to put up half the capital required. The countries present at the signing ceremony were: Bangladesh, Brunei, Cambodia, China, India, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Laos, Malaysia, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, Oman, Pakistan, the Philippines, Qatar, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Uzbekistan, and Vietnam. The Chinese Finance Minister described the AIIB as "an open and inclusive institution". It will be headquartered in Beijing. Notable absentees from the signing ceremony were the United States' closest regional allies, Japan, South Korea, and Australia, with media reports claiming the US had exerted pressure on the countries not to join up. According to a report in the Australian Financial Review, the US Secretary of State John Kerry personally asked Prime Minister Tony Abbott not to join the bank, while Korean officials say they are "negotiating with China" over membership. US State Department Spokesperson Jen Psaki denied the story, saying: "Secretary Kerry has made clear directly to the Chinese as well as to other partners that we welcome the idea of an infrastructure bank for Asia but we strongly urge that it meet international standards of governance and transparency." Speaking at the ceremony, the Chinese President Xi Jinping said: "In China we have a folk saying. If you would like to get rich, build roads first, and I believe that is a very vivid description of the very importance of infrastructure to economic development." He said the bank hoped to make its first loans in 2015. China is also the driving force behind the New Development Bank - known colloquially as the BRICS Bank, after its member nations Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa - which is also set to fund infrastructure projects to the tune of $50bn, with that capitalisation set to rise to $100bn. Despite being the biggest recipient of World Bank funds, China has found itself unable to set the trade and economic agenda and, according to some commentators, feels frozen out of the big multilateral organisations such as the World Bank, IMF, and International Energy Agency (IEA). "China wants to be a lender, as well as a borrower at concessionary rates, as this gives them policy influence over those countries to which it directs funds," Ben Steill, Director of International Economics at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) told IBTimes UK. Perhaps in the immediate firing line of the AIIB is the Asian Development Bank (ADB) - a Western-backed multilateral lender which funds trade and projects across the region. The ADB President, Takehiko Nakao, has welcomed the AIIB saying that the infrastructure gap on the continent is vast and additional finance to plug that gap is welcome. However, he has warned that the bank must meet environmental and social standards in its lending if it is to be accepted as part of the mainstream lending sector. A senior ADB executive, who wished not to be named, told IBTimes UK in an email exchange: "Nakao-san is right to add this caveat to welcoming the new institution. This is a major concern that largely arises from criticism of Chinese export credits supporting transactions in Africa and elsewhere without any due regard for social safeguards. "Social safeguards and standards (including labour and environment) have to be high for multilateral development banks. Aside from the prospect of doing more harm than good in supporting individual projects, the 'demonstration effect' is important. If the new institution doesn't get this part right, its creation may do more harm than good." It's a commonly held view that China will attempt to use the bank to extend its political influence. In Africa, it has often been criticised for building roads in exchange for access to commodities. According to analysts, the AIIB could be used as a tool to bolster Chinese allegiances as it attempts to usurp the US as the dominant power in the region. Source: http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/china-launches-aiib-rival-world-bank-without-us-allies-after-pressure-washington-1471582 |
Wont be surprised if the new M/D starts sacking some old staffs. |
Tufia......spits. |
Let us pray against every suarezic spirit in our nation. |
And you didnt mention not allowing men to sqeeze the boo.bs with muscle? ![]() |
Voltron was every kids delight back then i must say,no disturbance once voltron comes on but looking at this pic now I just cant help but notice how multicolourd this dude is.Voltron colour blocking since the 80's. ![]() |
The guy dey fear ![]() |
saintandsinnerz:It does not make it wrong but there is no case since no agreement has being signed.All am just trying to let you understand is that the fastest solution to this kinda issues is not a court case but rather a mass protest by the youths of thisgreat nation,that only will make them listen.If the judge rules in their favour and the government pays them off or gets them jobs what then happens to the millions of jobless youths still roaming the streets? |
"Intimate position such as kissing or having sex in public places”..... “We are against these rules which we view as archaic, repressive and evil,”......that student leader must be psychologically unstable.so he wants to be having sex in public places abi? The thunder that will strike that guy is dancing shoki. |
Terrible. |
Lol....nice one |
saintandsinnerz:Listen to your self babe...you are using a crime to compare to this,is that not wrong?why dont you make a comparison with something more related and see if the reasoning is still flawed.e.g Ten men looking to rent a single available apartment and then the home owner lets it out to one of the men then another decides to take the home owner to court,will it be wrong if the home owner tells the court that plaintiff was not qualified enough to get the apartment? |
No wonder one foreign country just wants us to split to 3 countries. |
Ubiero:Exactly the reason why you must have been termed not smart enough by some of your friends.I only stated a simple logical arguement which the FG will use to win the case and nothing more. |
Con/coc/tion |
Buy her a car. |
Nice one. |
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:-Xq