Ened's Posts
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[quote author=MMWandali post=121425890]Meaning that It's either both are lying or one is lying. But I think both are lying until they provide evidence to Nigerians & possibly at the tribunal. For me I walk with facts not emotions. Obi has promised to prove he won, I will be so happy if he does that. |
Nwodosis:It's either both are lying or one is lying. But I think both are lying until they provide evidence to Nigerians & possibly at the tribunal. For me I walk with facts not emotions. Obi has promised to prove he won, I will be so happy if he does that. |
Fighter2029:It's either both are lying or one is lying. However, I think both are lying until they provide evidence to the contrary. |
Fahdiga:No sane person takes FFK serious. |
Fahdiga:U too force urself on Nigerians if it's easy. |
Massiveglory:In ur dream. Better accept reality and wait for another day. |
Dpharisee:No sane person uses RT as true source of information. It's mostly propaganda u get |
Pickmycall:Don't mention names of drugs. It's better to encourage people to see their doctor when they have medical issues. |
Exmilitant:Are you kidding? Jonathan didn't try., rather he put body, spirit & soul in corruption. By the way, he didn't nearly die. I don't know how u got ur news. Yaradua & Bubu were already sick before assuming power and they only paid lip service, never really interested in fighting corruption due to political considerations. |
Masterviolence:It's even doubtful if they are fully functional. Given Russian weapon failure rate, it wouldn't be surprising if those nuclear weapons crash inside Russia if they try to launch them. |
owobokiri:Typical lazy man mentality. Always blaming others for their misfortunes. |
Guyman01:You think u know. Spewing garbage and insults to please Putin � |
BentizilL:Ur grammar or writing says alot about ur understanding and knowledge of world events. There's no point arguing or lecturing you, waste of time. |
Dvdpity:Ignorance is a disease. |
seunny4lif:There is no agreement anywhere between Russia and Israel. Russia respects and fears Israel military might. Simple. Read about Israel Egypt war 1979, then Egypt was an ally of Russia hosting USSR military advisers and contractors, Israel virtually slaughtered the Egyptian army, infact USSR threatened to use Nuclear weapons if Israel didn't stop. After the war Egypt kicked out the USSR from their country and allied with America. It's a long story u can read Abt it on the internet. U claimed that the Wagner troops are not Russia troops, are u implying they were in Syria on their own? Or are u saying they are American troops. They are a private army of the Russian State. Simple. You also said Turkey blame Syria for death of Turkey troops. Why didn't Russia come out and claim responsibility if they had guts, at least Turkey claimed Responsibility when it shot down Russia fighter, killing the pilot as well, U expect America to fight a war over the mistake of either Russia or Ukraine missile that killed two farmers which the Russian MOD has flatly denied and even called a provocation. I called u a baby for a reason. |
lhordspy:You are a baby. Israel has been bombing Syria, Russia ally for years in the full glare of Russian troops stationed in Syria infact twice last week, what has Russia done about it. Nothing, only Screaming as always Turkey shot down a Russia jet close to Turkey airbase in 2015, what did Russia do to Turkey, nothing other than angry statement. US killed several bombed and killed several Russia troops in Syria in 2016 or 17, Russia did nothing other than express displeasure. |
Horokrox:I Kno ur problem. Russia is being chased away from Russia soil (I am sure u Kno Khenson is Russia's). Don't worry, don't cry o. Very soon, the almighty Russia with their assorted array of weapons and hypersonic, including nukes, will over run Ukraine, Kiev will not be spared. Two weeks is too much. Russia soldiers are the best in the world. Ukraine is just a 3 rated fighting force that can never withstand the almighty Russia army. Russian is winning big ok. Wipe ur tears, don't mind those pro-Ukraine Nairalanders, they have been brainwashed by Western propaganda. |
DerrickzB:Pls tell us the difference. Russia MOD said they pulled out to avoid DEATH OF THEIR SOLDIERS in Khenson by the attacking UKRAINIAN Soldiers An average intelligent person should be able to understand that they ran away for fear of being killed and over run. It's your overhyping or overeating of the Russian army that's affecting ur ability to interpret current reality. |
Horokrox:U seem to have half knowledge of history. My advice: Read more. One more word. Russia is grossly overrated by half knowing, sorry all knowing ppl like you. |
BentizilL:Sometimes I wonder why the comonality amongst Putin apologists is ignorance & propaganda. U hear Putin threaten to use nukes just like North Korea and u come here twisting facts. Well, your 'mighty' Russia is losing against small Ukraine and they mobilizing citizens to fight small Ukraine. The Russian citizen kukuma dey japa. Bro Putin & clicks afraid of defeat are threatening nukes. I pity Putin and his apologists cos if he uses nuke there will be massive retaliation. |
Dalil8:You must be very dumb to refer to Russia as a superpower. Russia that can't stand Ukraine. You can as well refer to Nigeria as a superpower. Israel is militarily superior to Russia. Check what Israel is able to do against Syria, Lebanon, Egypt etc even with Russia support. What Russia has and is always bragging about is Nuclear weapons. If is by having nukes, then North Korea, Pakistan, Israel etc are also superpowers by your logic |
phatriqk:Stop this garbage! It's good to be proud of one's county o. But bros, in which area be it economy, education, quality of life, science & technology, research/innovation, AI, etc is Nigeria better than America or Europe. We can be better some day in the future, but now, we no near even SA. You say we should not listen to mainstream media, so we should rather listen to radio Biafra or RT or Abakadabra media in ur village. Pls mention the media we should listen to. |
Qtrpst4:So I should listen to state-owned state-control news outlet like RT(like NTA). U have been zombified by Russian propaganda that's all I can say. Because the news of Russian humiliation in Ukraine is all over the world even in private outlets within Russian. So if u are not happy about the news, maybe u should take time off news media for a while � |
The tsar suddenly might have no clothes. It has been a startling week on both sides of the Ukraine and Russia border. What’s left of the curtain protecting the dignity of Russia’s military has been pulled back, and it’s definitely not the second mightiest in the world. Russia’s withdrawal from around Kharkiv – a planned “regrouping” that some state media didn’t even dare mention – is arguably more significant than its earlier collapse of positions around the Ukrainian capital Kyiv. These units had been dug in for months, defending their positions effectively – as CNN witnessed during weeks spent along the arterial roads north out of Kharkiv – and were at times literally minutes drive from the Russian border. That Moscow could not sustain a force so achingly close to its own territory speaks volumes about the real state of its supply chain and military. It is almost as if these retreating units ran back to a void, not to the nuclear power that in February expected to overrun its neighbor within 72 hours. Secondly, Russia’s units do not appear to have effected a careful and cautious withdrawal. They ran, and left behind both armor and precious remaining supplies of ammunition. Open source intelligence website Oryx estimated that from Wednesday to Sunday, at least 338 fighter jets or tanks or trucks were left behind. Pockets of Russian troops may remain to harass Ukrainian forces in the weeks ahead, but the nature of the frontline has irrevocably changed, as has its size. Kyiv is suddenly fighting a much smaller war now, along a greatly reduced frontline, against an enemy who also appear a lot smaller. Indeed, Russia’s army relies now on forced mobilization and prisoners for its depleted ranks. Ukraine has been quite surgical, hitting supply routes to cut off already exhausted units, detecting which were the least prepared and manned. It’s been staggeringly effective and speedy. Whether Ukraine’s counteroffensive becomes decisive rests on how far its forces are now able to push: Would going for even more territory risk over-stretch? Or is Ukraine facing an enemy that simply has no more fight left in it? No matter how over-hyped Russia’s forces became during the chaotic decades of America’s war on terror, a military that needs North Korean shells and St Petersburg convicts is at best down to the bare minimum strength needed to protect Russia itself. So what next? Unless we see a remarkable reversal, Russia’s bid to take all of Donetsk and Luhansk regions is over. Kherson is still the focus of sustained Ukrainian pressure. And suddenly, a return to the borders Russia stole in 2014 does not seem far-fetched. For months, the received wisdom was that Russia would “never let that happen.” But now Crimea looks oddly vulnerable – connected to Russia by the land corridor that runs along the Azov Sea through Mariupol’s coastline, and an exposed bridge across the Kerch Strait. What remain of Moscow’s over-extended, exhausted, poorly supplied and equipped forces deeper in Ukraine could face the same lethal encircling as did its supply chain around Kharkiv. However far Kyiv pushes now, we’ve had a sea change in the dynamics of European security. Russia is no longer a peer to NATO. Putin's Kharkiv disaster is his biggest challenge yet. It has left him with few options Last week, Russia wasn’t even the peer of its NATO-armed neighbor – a power mostly in agriculture and IT as recently as December – that it has been slowly tormenting for eight years. The United Kingdom’s Ministry of Defense said on Monday that elements of Russia’s First Guards Tank Army – an elite unit intended to defend Moscow from any NATO attack – had been part of the chaotic Kharkiv withdrawal. They ran. NATO member states’ defense budgets have been slowly edging toward the suggested 2% for years. But will those billions really be needed to face an army that needed shells from Pyongyang after just six months in Ukraine? It would also be a mistake to misinterpret the silence inside Russia – a few critical analysts, politicians and talk shows aside – as a sign of a brooding, residual strength that’s about to be unleashed. This is not a system capable of looking at itself in the mirror. The Kremlin remains quiet on these issues because it cannot face the chasm between its ambitions and rhetoric, and the scruffy, hungry mercenaries it appears to have left stranded around Kharkiv. The fact they do not speak of their errors amplifies them. The Ferris wheel that President Vladimir Putin opened in Moscow at the weekend does not become invisible when it breaks down and cannot turn. The same can be said of the monolithic and uncompromising strength Putin tries to project: when it breaks down, it is not in private. Ukrainian forces enter key city of Izium in a sign Kyiv's new offensive is working. The most flagrant foreign policy errors of the last centuries have been born of hubris, but Europe faces a series of stark choices now. Do they continue to push until Russia requests a peace that leaves its neighbors safe and the energy pipelines open again? Or do they retain the old flawed logic that a humiliated, wounded bear is even more dangerous? Would a possible successor to Putin – not that we know of one – seek a detente with Europe and prioritize the Russian economy, or prove their worth in another foolhardy, hardline act of brutish militarism? This is also a key moment for non-proliferation and nuclear might in the post-Cold War era. What does a nuclear power do when it is vulnerable and lacking in convincing conventional might? Russia faces no existential threat now: Its borders are intact, and its military only hampered by a savage misadventure of choice. But it appears close to the limits of its conventional capabilities. It would be a telling confirmation of the theory of mutually assured destruction that has always governed the nuclear-arms age, if weapons that could end the world as we know it remain off the table. It would also add to the possibility, raised again by the full-throated support of Ukraine by the West, that the horrors of Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria and Ukraine have not irreparably damaged the West’s moral and strategic compass, and it is still not naive to hope to see those values in action. https://edition.cnn.com/2022/09/13/europe/russia-kharkiv-withdrawal-analysis-npw-intl/index.html |
The tsar suddenly might have no clothes. It has been a startling week on both sides of the Ukraine and Russia border. What’s left of the curtain protecting the dignity of Russia’s military has been pulled back, and it’s definitely not the second mightiest in the world. Russia’s withdrawal from around Kharkiv – a planned “regrouping” that some state media didn’t even dare mention – is arguably more significant than its earlier collapse of positions around the Ukrainian capital Kyiv. These units had been dug in for months, defending their positions effectively – as CNN witnessed during weeks spent along the arterial roads north out of Kharkiv – and were at times literally minutes drive from the Russian border. That Moscow could not sustain a force so achingly close to its own territory speaks volumes about the real state of its supply chain and military. It is almost as if these retreating units ran back to a void, not to the nuclear power that in February expected to overrun its neighbor within 72 hours. Secondly, Russia’s units do not appear to have effected a careful and cautious withdrawal. They ran, and left behind both armor and precious remaining supplies of ammunition. Open source intelligence website Oryx estimated that from Wednesday to Sunday, at least 338 fighter jets or tanks or trucks were left behind. Pockets of Russian troops may remain to harass Ukrainian forces in the weeks ahead, but the nature of the frontline has irrevocably changed, as has its size. Kyiv is suddenly fighting a much smaller war now, along a greatly reduced frontline, against an enemy who also appear a lot smaller. Indeed, Russia’s army relies now on forced mobilization and prisoners for its depleted ranks. Ukraine has been quite surgical, hitting supply routes to cut off already exhausted units, detecting which were the least prepared and manned. It’s been staggeringly effective and speedy. Whether Ukraine’s counteroffensive becomes decisive rests on how far its forces are now able to push: Would going for even more territory risk over-stretch? Or is Ukraine facing an enemy that simply has no more fight left in it? No matter how over-hyped Russia’s forces became during the chaotic decades of America’s war on terror, a military that needs North Korean shells and St Petersburg convicts is at best down to the bare minimum strength needed to protect Russia itself. So what next? Unless we see a remarkable reversal, Russia’s bid to take all of Donetsk and Luhansk regions is over. Kherson is still the focus of sustained Ukrainian pressure. And suddenly, a return to the borders Russia stole in 2014 does not seem far-fetched. For months, the received wisdom was that Russia would “never let that happen.” But now Crimea looks oddly vulnerable – connected to Russia by the land corridor that runs along the Azov Sea through Mariupol’s coastline, and an exposed bridge across the Kerch Strait. What remain of Moscow’s over-extended, exhausted, poorly supplied and equipped forces deeper in Ukraine could face the same lethal encircling as did its supply chain around Kharkiv. However far Kyiv pushes now, we’ve had a sea change in the dynamics of European security. Russia is no longer a peer to NATO. Putin's Kharkiv disaster is his biggest challenge yet. It has left him with few options Last week, Russia wasn’t even the peer of its NATO-armed neighbor – a power mostly in agriculture and IT as recently as December – that it has been slowly tormenting for eight years. The United Kingdom’s Ministry of Defense said on Monday that elements of Russia’s First Guards Tank Army – an elite unit intended to defend Moscow from any NATO attack – had been part of the chaotic Kharkiv withdrawal. They ran. NATO member states’ defense budgets have been slowly edging toward the suggested 2% for years. But will those billions really be needed to face an army that needed shells from Pyongyang after just six months in Ukraine? It would also be a mistake to misinterpret the silence inside Russia – a few critical analysts, politicians and talk shows aside – as a sign of a brooding, residual strength that’s about to be unleashed. This is not a system capable of looking at itself in the mirror. The Kremlin remains quiet on these issues because it cannot face the chasm between its ambitions and rhetoric, and the scruffy, hungry mercenaries it appears to have left stranded around Kharkiv. The fact they do not speak of their errors amplifies them. The Ferris wheel that President Vladimir Putin opened in Moscow at the weekend does not become invisible when it breaks down and cannot turn. The same can be said of the monolithic and uncompromising strength Putin tries to project: when it breaks down, it is not in private. Ukrainian forces enter key city of Izium in a sign Kyiv's new offensive is working. The most flagrant foreign policy errors of the last centuries have been born of hubris, but Europe faces a series of stark choices now. Do they continue to push until Russia requests a peace that leaves its neighbors safe and the energy pipelines open again? Or do they retain the old flawed logic that a humiliated, wounded bear is even more dangerous? Would a possible successor to Putin – not that we know of one – seek a detente with Europe and prioritize the Russian economy, or prove their worth in another foolhardy, hardline act of brutish militarism? This is also a key moment for non-proliferation and nuclear might in the post-Cold War era. What does a nuclear power do when it is vulnerable and lacking in convincing conventional might? Russia faces no existential threat now: Its borders are intact, and its military only hampered by a savage misadventure of choice. But it appears close to the limits of its conventional capabilities. It would be a telling confirmation of the theory of mutually assured destruction that has always governed the nuclear-arms age, if weapons that could end the world as we know it remain off the table. It would also add to the possibility, raised again by the full-throated support of Ukraine by the West, that the horrors of Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria and Ukraine have not irreparably damaged the West’s moral and strategic compass, and it is still not naive to hope to see those values in action. https://edition.cnn.com/2022/09/13/europe/russia-kharkiv-withdrawal-analysis-npw-intl/index.html |
[quote author=mysticwarrior post=116027935]like me quickly remind you that the Russians has already used hypersonic missiles in a mild assault in Ukraine, and I expected the west to Roar but i was mystified when the US and the entire NATO couldn't even sneeze.[/quote) Sneeze over ordinary Russia that can hardly bear small Ukraine. Abeg rest. Russia is just noisy, propaganda and braggado. |
mysticwarrior:Propaganda weapons. He has already used his so. called hypersonic weapons. Russian is not a major military power. It's their nuclear weapons they depend on abeg |
Discombulator:You didn't sound intelligent. The Donbass is a very small piece of land and Russia hasn't captured it 3 months; and in your mind Russia is winning �. U must be kidding |
IgOga:So Russia is not losing personnels, not losing resources thru sanctions, losing respect etc. By the way Russia troops are moving at snail speed barely gaining territories in the last one month. U call it a senseless war, but who started this senseless war. Can you bet ur life on it that Russia would win this war? |
Russia/Putin is scared of external interference in Ukraine knowing and is resorting to nuclear threat. All na mouth. Let him first defeat small Ukraine army which his incompetent and third rated army could do in over 2 months. If he has balls let him strike countries supplying arms to Ukraine na. Empty barrel makes loud noise. |
Betscoreodds:These are cooked up figures. So disgusting. What is ur source? What's ur educational level because a sound person can't type anything on a public forum? |
MangekyoAlt:Ur analysis is so poor & abysmal that it exposes ur half knowledge of world events . |
