₦airaland Forum

Still available? Really interested.

This car clean oh!

I need 2003 or 04 or 05 toyota corolla. Pls lemme have the quote and pix.
slightly accidented without affecting the chasis. Really serious, pls reply Thanks

Words and opposite

Fraudsters every where. cars can't be this cheap!!!
http://www.nigeriacarmart.com/used_cars_for_sale---Toyota-Corolla---------1.html

HIT

To avoid being banned, please ensure that your post is not offensive to Islam.

Na today?

Kill 'em all.

3rd class

Haha. This fellow really got me laughing. By misleading people with the above pictures of owerri will only give u bad name when someone here eventually visit the heart of owerri like Douglas, MCC, Tetlow, World Bank, Akwakuma, Amakohia etc

Chief Of Army Staff, Azubuike Ihejirika, Spits Fire! Him be dragon?

Rooneyboy: frankly I don't understand the rationale behind making this man the new power minister,thought he was in the academia?

What does he know about power ?

Or Is it to compensate Enugu people

SMH for this country called Nigeria

in ur opinion the position should be giving to a bus driver, a road side mechanic or poli-thief-cian like u. Don't blame you. Probably you didn't learn anything in school.

Afrika ohhhhhhhhhh!

Song is ok at least they sang on key. Beat lifted from Bracket scatter scatter eh.

Al-Qaeda calls for holy war in Mali

Tweet

February 12, 2013 | 2:00 pm

News

GAO (AFP) – Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula has called for jihad in Mali, a monitoring group said Tuesday, after four days of suicide attacks and guerrilla fighting in territory French-led forces reclaimed from Islamist rebels.

The call to holy war from AQAP, the global network’s Yemen-based branch — which US officials have labelled Al-Qaeda’s most dangerous franchise — came as troops sought to tighten a security lock-down in Gao, the largest city in northern Mali and the target of a string of Islamist attacks.

AQAP condemned France’s month-old military intervention against Islamist groups in the partially desert nation as a “crusader campaign against Islam”, and called on Muslims everywhere to join the fight against it, the SITE Intelligence agency said.

“Supporting the Muslims in Mali is a duty for every capable Muslim with life and money, everyone according to their ability,” AQAP’s Sharia Committee said in a statement reported by US-based SITE, which monitors extremist Internet forums.

It said jihad is “more obligatory on the people who are closer” to the fight and that “helping the disbelievers against Muslims in any form is apostasy”.

The statements were an apparent reference to north African countries, notably Algeria, where Islamist gunmen attacked a gas field after the government agreed to let French warplanes use Algerian airspace, unleashing a hostage crisis that left 37 foreigners dead.

France launched its operation in Mali on January 11, after the interim government requested help against Islamist insurgents who had seized the north for 10 months and were advancing into southern territory.

Paris sent in fighter jets, attack helicopters and 4,000 troops, racking up a string of early successes as French and African soldiers drove the extremists from Gao, Timbuktu and the rest of the towns under their control.

But the Islamists have now started a campaign of suicide attacks, landmine explosions and guerrilla fighting — a troubling turn for France, which is eager to wind down the operation in its former colony and hand over to United Nations peacekeepers.

Troops from Mali and Niger patrolled the streets of Gao Tuesday making periodic arrests, after four days of violence that began with back-to-back suicide bombings and an attack on the city centre by fighters from the Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa (MUJAO).

Malian Defence Minister Yamoussa Camara said three Islamists had been killed in the fighting on Sunday and 11 captured. Three Malian soldiers were slightly wounded, he said.

Except for the heavy patrols, central Gao was nearly deserted Tuesday.

“People are afraid because of the security situation and because we’re making arrests,” said a Malian officer.

Security forces continue to discover stockpiles of explosives and ammunition throughout Gao every day, a Malian military source said.

The rebels staged Sunday’s attack from Gao’s central police station.

The next day a French attack helicopter destroyed the building in a pre-dawn assault that left body parts and unexploded grenades strewn across the debris.

One witness said an Islamist fighter inside the police station had blown himself up.

– Hundreds of child soldiers –

Paris announced last week it would begin bringing its troops home in March. It wants some 8,000 African troops slowly being deployed to be incorporated into a UN peacekeeping mission.

But UN Deputy Secretary-General Jan Eliasson said Monday “there is still hesitation from the government of Mali.”

In any case, he added, the situation on the ground would first have to be more stable and any UN peacekeeping force there would require a UN resolution.

Mali imploded after a March 22 coup by soldiers who blamed the government for the army’s humiliation at the hands of north African Tuareg rebels, who have long complained of being marginalised by Bamako.

With the capital in disarray, Al-Qaeda-linked fighters hijacked the Tuareg rebellion and took control of the north.

The head of the UN Children’s Fund in Mali told AFP that armed groups in the north have recruited hundreds of children into their ranks.

“We need to be ready to take care of a lot of children” involved in the conflict, UNICEF’s Francoise Ackermans warned http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/02/al-qaeda-calls-for-holy-war-in-mali/

Al-Qaeda calls for holy war in Mali

Tweet

February 12, 2013 | 2:00 pm

News

GAO (AFP) – Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula has called for jihad in Mali, a monitoring group said Tuesday, after four days of suicide attacks and guerrilla fighting in territory French-led forces reclaimed from Islamist rebels.

The call to holy war from AQAP, the global network’s Yemen-based branch — which US officials have labelled Al-Qaeda’s most dangerous franchise — came as troops sought to tighten a security lock-down in Gao, the largest city in northern Mali and the target of a string of Islamist attacks.

AQAP condemned France’s month-old military intervention against Islamist groups in the partially desert nation as a “crusader campaign against Islam”, and called on Muslims everywhere to join the fight against it, the SITE Intelligence agency said.

“Supporting the Muslims in Mali is a duty for every capable Muslim with life and money, everyone according to their ability,” AQAP’s Sharia Committee said in a statement reported by US-based SITE, which monitors extremist Internet forums.

It said jihad is “more obligatory on the people who are closer” to the fight and that “helping the disbelievers against Muslims in any form is apostasy”.

The statements were an apparent reference to north African countries, notably Algeria, where Islamist gunmen attacked a gas field after the government agreed to let French warplanes use Algerian airspace, unleashing a hostage crisis that left 37 foreigners dead.

France launched its operation in Mali on January 11, after the interim government requested help against Islamist insurgents who had seized the north for 10 months and were advancing into southern territory.

Paris sent in fighter jets, attack helicopters and 4,000 troops, racking up a string of early successes as French and African soldiers drove the extremists from Gao, Timbuktu and the rest of the towns under their control.

But the Islamists have now started a campaign of suicide attacks, landmine explosions and guerrilla fighting — a troubling turn for France, which is eager to wind down the operation in its former colony and hand over to United Nations peacekeepers.

Troops from Mali and Niger patrolled the streets of Gao Tuesday making periodic arrests, after four days of violence that began with back-to-back suicide bombings and an attack on the city centre by fighters from the Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa (MUJAO).

Malian Defence Minister Yamoussa Camara said three Islamists had been killed in the fighting on Sunday and 11 captured. Three Malian soldiers were slightly wounded, he said.

Except for the heavy patrols, central Gao was nearly deserted Tuesday.

“People are afraid because of the security situation and because we’re making arrests,” said a Malian officer.

Security forces continue to discover stockpiles of explosives and ammunition throughout Gao every day, a Malian military source said.

The rebels staged Sunday’s attack from Gao’s central police station.

The next day a French attack helicopter destroyed the building in a pre-dawn assault that left body parts and unexploded grenades strewn across the debris.

One witness said an Islamist fighter inside the police station had blown himself up.

– Hundreds of child soldiers –

Paris announced last week it would begin bringing its troops home in March. It wants some 8,000 African troops slowly being deployed to be incorporated into a UN peacekeeping mission.

But UN Deputy Secretary-General Jan Eliasson said Monday “there is still hesitation from the government of Mali.”

In any case, he added, the situation on the ground would first have to be more stable and any UN peacekeeping force there would require a UN resolution.

Mali imploded after a March 22 coup by soldiers who blamed the government for the army’s humiliation at the hands of north African Tuareg rebels, who have long complained of being marginalised by Bamako.

With the capital in disarray, Al-Qaeda-linked fighters hijacked the Tuareg rebellion and took control of the north.

The head of the UN Children’s Fund in Mali told AFP that armed groups in the north have recruited hundreds of children into their ranks.

“We need to be ready to take care of a lot of children” involved in the conflict, UNICEF’s Francoise Ackermans warned http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/02/al-qaeda-calls-for-holy-war-in-mali/

Hope it doesn't lead to skin cancer someday.

NnekaGirl: Meat is not equal to fat,sorry!

and not equal to bone either,sorry!

To much of hoolywood.

He is just realizing there are terrorist amongst muslim. I laugh in Igbo language. My brothers from the east should please permit me to greet this Sheik good morning this hot afternoon. Am not Igbo but I too gbadu Ojukwu.

Nice move.

Oshiomole of course.

Samabu07: Kudos u too much.
Proudly idoma. We are not northerns apo!

Halla Oyi ehhhhh!- Tuface

Is it only applicable to whites?

Hope Beyonce hear am. Cloth the really scratch her for body like otapiapia

[quote author=dark_roman]YOU ARE RIGHT MY BROTHER I AM A TESTIMONY TO THAT STATEMENT .....BORN BENUE BOY IN THE ARMY[/quote]Remember these brave men who revolted against their corrupt present sponsor in 1990? On trial for their lives: from left to right, Capt. Harley Empere, Major Gideon Orkar, Capt. Perebo Dakolo, Lt. Cyril Ozoalor, Lt. Nicholas Odeh

gbogboti: Benue was never a northern state by any yardstick. A typical Benue man doesn't understand Hausa. Islam is never tolerated in Benue. A fearless people. Educationally sound. Please can someone tell me how these names; Ada, Okha, Ogenyi, Dibia, Oklobia, Agwu, Ochi, Agaba, Ehi etc sound northern in any form? Till date, I keep wondering why it is always referred to as anorth-central state. MTN and GLO in their location mapping, mapped Benue as Eastern region.If you doubt me check their outlets online. In the the military, it is under 81 division which comprises of Enugu, Crossriver, Anambra, Abia. Whats the confusion about this state sef? I served there in 2006. I still remember some words like Ugbor, Abada, Afor, Nkwor, Ochi/echietc

No need to worry, the people of Benue won them in the battle field, they now decide to take the battle to the political sphere by tagging Benue north. If just One young Benue Major Gideon Orkar could make their General( IBB) run into a tunnel like a rat how much more an entire generation well informed and oriented against islamic invaders