EKENEA's Posts
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Thanks,I will get back to you. |
Please, I need web Site. |
please Stop running, watch your back because nobody is chasing you,you are chasing yourself,hence if you continue to run you will never stop running. I hate the word patriotic because their is nothing like that in Nigerian dictionary. I made the same mistake and end up starting from level 0. |
Yo can not give an estimate, first you have to know the type of soil, etc. |
Plaese help me out, with a company that deals on colourful tiles and marbles. |
why do you want to sale it |
Go to park and shop at adeola odekun |
@ Brauneyes I am sorry for that the number is 4T1BE46K08U202718 |
Good day Guys, Please,check this vin no , 4T1BE46K0BU202718 THANKS. |
@ tosincci Please stay away from touareg, its one of the ten worse suvs. |
@ Madas02 I have been calling, your phone is always on voice mail and I hope you received my mails. |
Hmmmmmmmm,I have seen toks like this at beger for 4M, then how much is your last offer. |
@Viperman, Can we talk, email a.obiajulu@hotmail.com. Please Iam waiting. |
@ MIDAS02, Please check your mail (still waiting for your mail) |
spec and how much |
You people are facing the engineers, what about doctors,lawyers etc, the problem is all over third world nations,even in G8 nations they still have those that perform below average.exposure in the field matters. |
@Prince onx Please lets talk, I need your assistance (a.obiajulu@hotmail.com) |
From BBC Senegal coach Henri Kasperczak has resigned with immediate effect following his team's poor performances at the Africa Cup of Nations in Ghana. The Teranga Lions lost 3-1 to Angola on Sunday and now have only a slim chance of qualifying for the last eight. Senegal assistant coach Lamine Ndiaye will take charge of their final game, against South Africa on Thursday. Kasperczak, in charge since May 2006, said: "I assume all responsibility for the poor showing." I'm not looking to blame anyone or look for an excuse Henri Kasperczak Speaking on Monday, Kasperczak added: "I tendered my resignation immediately after the match against Angola to the president of the Senegalese federation and it has been accepted. I have informed the players. "I'm not looking to blame anyone or look for an excuse, but maybe with me out of sight things might turn out well because we still have a chance." Senegal have one point from their two matches and must defeat South Africa and rely on Tunisia defeating Angola to have any chance of progressing. Technical director of the Senegalese football federation, Amata Fall, told BBC Sport that Kasperczak's resignation came out of the blue. "We are surprised he has taken this decision because there was a good bond between him and the players," said Fall. Kasperczak, who played for Poland at the World Cup in 1974, has previously been in charge of Ivory Coast, Tunisia and Mali. Senegal reached the Africa Cup of Nations semi-finals in 2006, the last eight in 2004 and were finalists in 2002. |
I do not see how nigeria will beat benin, with vogts as coach, he did same in scotland so do not expect nigeria to win, its benin 3 nigeria 1 |
[FROM BBC REPORT. Benin coach Reinhard Fabisch says he was asked if he would help fix the result of his side's Africa Cup of Nations match against Mali. Benin lost the Group B match 1-0 after conceding a second-half penalty. Fabisch is willing to give the Confederation of African Football the name and number of the man who claimed to be from a Singapore-based company. "He wanted to find out from me if there was any possibility of manipulating the match," Fabisch told BBC Sport. Interview: Benin coach Reinhard Fabisch "I told him: 'Look, you have two minutes to leave the hotel or I will call the police'." Fabisch added that the man - a black African - spoke to him at the team's hotel on Saturday, two days before the Mali defeat. The man said the company he represented claimed to be able to fix matches across Africa and planned to win money in bets on the tournament's opening goal. The first goal of the Africa Cup of Nations was Ghana's penalty against Guinea on Sunday 20 January, a game the tournament hosts won 2-1. "I was astonished that he had the guts to approach a German to fix a football match," said Fabisch. "I think that African players are vulnerable to this kind of approach, because many of them don't have money. "This is why poor countries like Benin are targeted. "I cut him short and told him to leave. It doesn't help football. "I assume that if someone approaches you like that, then they have that (money) in mind." Subsequently Fabisch warned his players to tell him if they were approached. Benin next play Ivory Coast in Sekondi on Friday. |
[FROM BBC REPORT. Benin coach Reinhard Fabisch says he was asked if he would help fix the result of his side's Africa Cup of Nations match against Mali. Benin lost the Group B match 1-0 after conceding a second-half penalty. Fabisch is willing to give the Confederation of African Football the name and number of the man who claimed to be from a Singapore-based company. "He wanted to find out from me if there was any possibility of manipulating the match," Fabisch told BBC Sport. Interview: Benin coach Reinhard Fabisch "I told him: 'Look, you have two minutes to leave the hotel or I will call the police'." Fabisch added that the man - a black African - spoke to him at the team's hotel on Saturday, two days before the Mali defeat. The man said the company he represented claimed to be able to fix matches across Africa and planned to win money in bets on the tournament's opening goal. The first goal of the Africa Cup of Nations was Ghana's penalty against Guinea on Sunday 20 January, a game the tournament hosts won 2-1. "I was astonished that he had the guts to approach a German to fix a football match," said Fabisch. "I think that African players are vulnerable to this kind of approach, because many of them don't have money. "This is why poor countries like Benin are targeted. "I cut him short and told him to leave. It doesn't help football. "I assume that if someone approaches you like that, then they have that (money) in mind." Subsequently Fabisch warned his players to tell him if they were approached. Benin next play Ivory Coast in Sekondi on Friday. |
@ Elosele Please don't say so. we as Nigerians are not , but its those at the top , if you are found stealing goat you may go in for 2-5 years no bail straight to jail. but if its 800 million, you will get bail,if you are going to be jailed you spend your jail term in your house or Europe/USA, |
What ever he was, he is now in the past. |
ten chieftancy titles |
Area of lagos in your mind |
@ 4gotnheros Do not blame the igbo boys blame your govt for allowing the importation of china phones, this shows that nigeria do not have standard or nigeria has no standard control. |
I use MTN and Celtel all nokia fone, my add---a.obiajulu@hotmail.com |
Please read this from nigerian Tribune. How army officers sold weapons to militants: N220m found in Major’s account; N100m in Colonel’s account; 15 officers face court martial - Yar’Adua orders investigation Chris Agbambu, Abuja - 15.01.2008 THERE have been startling revelations about how army officers sold weapons to militant groups in the Niger Delta. According to investigations, thousands of AK-47 rifles, General Purpose Machine guns (GPMGs) and ammunition are said to be missing from the Nigerian Army Central Ordinance Depot in Kaduna. Upon investigation as ordered by President Umaru Yar’Adua, the missing arms and ammunition were discovered to have been sold to militants in the Niger Delta. The President, according to sources, ordered the investigations following a discovery by the Chief of Army Staff, Lieutenant General Luka Yusuf, that many of the arms and ammunition that the militant groups were using to kill soldiers of the Joint Task Forces in the Niger Delta were similar to those in the army armoury. Investigations then revealed that agents of the groups from the area had, indeed, engaged in several arms purchases from the Army’s Central Ordinance depot in Kaduna to the surprise of the Army chief and the Federal Government. Consequently, 15 officers of the Nigerian Army, including three Colonels, two Lieutenant Colonels, one Major and about 10 NCOs are currently facing a court martial at the Infantry Centre and School in Jaji, Kaduna. Sources disclosed that the board of enquiry set up to investigate the disappearance of the arms discovered that a Major, who is one of the officers in charge of the Central Ordinance Depot, Kaduna, had over N220 million in his account while a Colonel involved in the matter had about N100 million in his own account. Nine of the non-commissioned officers attached to the ordinance depot had various sums ranging from N50 million, N20 million to N10 million in their accounts. Indications that there was trouble emerged last week when the authorities of the National Defence College, Abuja, received a letter from the office of General Yusuf recalling two Colonels currently undergoing the Senior Officers Course at the college. Before the recall of the two Colonels to face the court martial, some military officers had been arrested and detained at the Mogadishu Cantonment in Abuja on the orders of the Chief of Army Staff. Nigerian Tribune gathered that the two Colonels were recalled for them to proceed to Kaduna to face the court martial, having been implicated in the arms sale. Nigerian Tribune gathered that the military authorities got to know about the arms deal following the declaration of war on the Joint Task Force by about 10 militant groups in the Niger Delta and the arrest of Jomo Gbomo in Angola. An agent of the militants was said to have approached the officers of the Central Ordinance Depot with about N250 million to buys arms, oblivious of the fact that the former officer in charge had been posted out. The new officer played along for some time and then informed the army authorities. Before he could be nabbed, however, he fled, making a furious General Yusuf to order investigations into the matter. It was during the investigations that it was discovered that over 30,000 AK-47 rifles, 5,000 GPMG’s and boxes of ammunition and grenades were missing from the depot. Army spokesman, Brigadier-General Solomon Giwa-Amu, confirmed the court martial, but said it was over some missing arms and ammunition and not in connection with arms sale to militants. |
@ Vikiviko Which people will handle the project, same govs and elders, my bro, stop thinking about the swamp, because right now I am working in the swamp, I am sorry to say that, no Ijaw chief /elder will like to stay /leave or allow is child to grow up in the swamp again, they preffer to build there houses in port Harcourt, Lagos or Abuja if they have the money, if elders that are suppose to fight for Ijaw nation are doing this, you can see that they will never be a real fight for Ijaw land to develop, forget about the millitants ,they are all bunkerers, they will never allow any government to the creeks/swamps they will fight them to the last drop of their blood, they( millitants) are very very rich.for example in Bonny Island, they do not have (bore hole) drinking water, NLNG supply the town fresh water through road trucks, which are owned by chiefs and being paid for by NLNG. do you think that NLNG will not be able to provide fresh water to the town through pipes,Think about this. Bye. |
difference is clear,aluminium is by far better. |
flog her well well |
DO NOT WORRY, BECAUSE PIG IS PIG. |