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NaijaPikinGidi: Not sure what your brain would want to say?Your assumptions are very stupid because soldiers can never farm. We will continue to pledge our contribution in stabilising peace in Africa. The next mission will be in Nigeria, watch this space. |
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It is official Nigeria is not the richest country in Africa in terms of minerals. The link below is for all to see that Nigeria is still lagging after DRC and South Africa. https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/fields/2111.html |
agaugust: every country's crude oil production fluctuates a bit for many reasons including periodic shut downs for full facility maintenance, or export contracts adjustments by monthly schedules.South Africa has 15 million barels of oil and gas was recently discovered. We do not have oil but have more refineries than your Nigeria. Angola has overtaken you already and they will officially have it on rubber stamp in 2014. |
Angola this month of September topples Nigeria as Africas largest oil producer. http://www.ventures-africa.com/2013/07/angola-to-export-50-million-barrels-of-oil-in-september/ |
agaugust: you cannot challenge me with ordinary percentages. do you buy food in the shop with percentages ?Minerals that Nigeria have are not viable and therefore there is no any investor who would ever risk to mine such minerals where the cost of mining will be more than the products per se. Oil is currently the only viable mineral resource in Nigeria and will be completely exhausted in year 2030, about 14 years from now on. |
This was obtained from wikipedia ey producers As of 2005, strategic minerals and key producers were: Diamonds: 46% of the world, divided as Botswana 35%; Congo (Kinshasa) 34%; South Africa 17%; Angola, 8%.[7] Gold: 21% of the world, divided as South Africa 56%; Ghana, 13%; Tanzania, 10%; and Mali, 8%.[8] Uranium: 16% of the world, divided as Namibia 46%; Niger 44%; South Africa less than 10%.[9] Bauxite (for aluminium): 9% of the world, divided as Guinea 95%; Ghana 5%.[10] Steel: 2% of the world, divided as South Africa 54%; Egypt 32%; Libya 7%; Algeria 6%.[8] Aluminium: 5% of the world, divided as South Africa 48%; Mozambique 32%; Egypt 14%.[10] Copper (mine/refined): 5%/ of the world, divided as Zambia 65%/77%; South Africa 15%/19%; Congo (Kinshasa) 13%/0%; Egypt 0%/3%.[10] Platinum/Palladium: 62% of the world,[11] divided as South Africa 97%/96%.[12] Coal: 5% of the world, divided as South Africa 99% |
agaugust: my post proves Nigeria is richer than Congo DRC....anybody with calculated detailed data for Congo DRC can look for the courage to engage me in an accounting warfare on this forum , i am battle ready...That's a lie. DRC is the most richest country in terms of minerals in Africa. Nigeria even comes after South Africa |
agaugust: a budget is predetermined and periodic recurrent or capital expenditure expended at the expiry of the term. it vanishes away, but cash reserves stay there until you need them, please stop arguing accounting technicalities with me.... you are making a fool of yourselfAs a matter of facts we have already collected more than $60 billion. It does not matter whether is a recurent expenditure or not it shows that $60 billion is nothing to SA. |
agaugust: show me a law that restricts the use of foreign reserves, my money is my money...fool, try go to part time universityOur PIC (Public Investment Corporation) which is owned by our government to make profits has over $130 billion in savings and has even bought Aliko Dangote's shares in his cement company. Our companies are sucking Nigeria dry and they all repatriate their profits back home. |
agaugust: you can fly come to abuja and remove $53 from nigeria's $60 billion cash reserves and carry it to soweto so that the account will reduce to your wish of $7 billion.Our budget yearly exceed that $60 billion dollar. You cannot even afford to built powerstations but here you are making noise. Is this not hypocrisy? Shame!! |
agaugust: i wont waste my time do repeat that post of many pages ago, between pages 200 to 350, i posted a very long and detailed analysis to prove that nigeria is the richest country in africa by mineral resources, your south african man @Sithwell had to swallow his rainbow pride after he read that postWhat makes any country rich is the GDP per capita. That is the basics of Economics. If your economics teaches you otherwise then I am afraid. Foreign debt and foreign reserves is not indications of showing if countries are rich or not. Spain, Netherland, turkey have very small foreign reserves but still those countries are by far richer than Nigeria. South African government is richer than Nigeria because it has got more avenues to collect tax than its Nigerian counterpart. South Africa is industrialised and has Gold, Platinum, Uranium, coal, Manganese and many more. Moreover, with your Accounting degrees et al, DRC remains the richest country in Africa in terms of minerals and definitely not Nigeria. |
agaugust: a prolonged war will hurt south african economy too bad, you already have an unhealthy foreign dollar debt of $40 billion and no plan to repay it soon....reason your government says it will not send any more troops into Congo war unless UN pays more money to fund south africa....even a small war you cannot fight without fear of getting more broke.Foreign debt is not something to be paid off in cash. It has to be paid on installments and that is what SA is doing. We still have enough money to even loan other countries, such as Zimbabwe, Lesotho, Swaziland, etc. We have recently bailed out Zimbabwe to the tune of $100 million. http://www.timeslive.co.za/thetimes/2013/04/16/sa-bails-out-zimbabwe-to-tune-of-r900m America (US) is even worse because their foreign debt is egual to the GDP, yet the US continue to help the unfortunate in the likes of Nigeria to this day. Nigeria cannot have more than $7 billion foreign because they do not qualify for much bigger debt due to their limited avenues for collection. The government makes not more than $25billion in tax collection. |
agaugust: i meant to say mirage III and mirage F1, sure i had posted many times before on Cheetah and i quoted mirage III and mirage F1, thats not a big deal information, its free to find on google search, my kid brother in grade 6 can find that information, so you said nothing special.....and i am adding to it for you...mirage III was the first cheetah not mirage F1Your problem is that you do not listen and you always project yourself as Mr know it all. People with such attitude do not get to anywhere. You have made a mistake or should I say you wittingly cheated people. You mistakenly compared the most advanced Mirage 2000 to MIG-23 with the hope that you will mislead people into believing that the archaic MIG-23 could defeat Mirage 2000. The MIG-23 and Mirage F1 were of the same generation. You bounced!!! Now, Shame has led you to twist facts and bring the unnecessary topic of your kid in the picture. |
agaugust: Mirage 2000 jet could not match ancient Mig-23 jet, so israel upgraded it for south africa to match the Mig-23...how will that Cheetah jet now match F-16 and F-15 ? let Egypt fly its F-16 against Equador's Cheetah , then lets see who gets shot down to hadesYou see why I do not even want to engage in military debate with you. Mirage 2000 is more advanced and is a 4th gen. Our very own was mirage F1. |
Augustine Again: keep wasting your time. simple mathematics proved your wrong. america lands Jayhawk on NNS Thunder, nigerian Mi-35 Hind is smaller than Jayhawk by a whole 8 feet. keep embarrassing south african navy and people here with your inability to believe simple mathematics of addition and subtraction that your 6 year old son can teach you at homeTo cut the story shot, can you link us to the source where have you downloaded the picture. Mathematically speaking it is possible, but when we speak about the safety it does not make sense because the structure of the ship has got to be atleast 6m away from the stationery Helicopter. Gunships often move 2-4m before take off because of the thrusting force. So, what about this space? |
zaandrew: There is all so a kivu brigade under the comand of a indian. The Hinds came from them. The 2 genrals the brazlin and the FARDC genrail are all part of the High command. Then the colonials carry out the missions.By the way, do they want all 78000 SA force to be deployed. UN will not have money to pay us. |
agaugust: the Tanzanian General will simulate and draw his war plans and a few others including the Brazilian General will only contribute opinions, if the Tanzanian sees reasons to accept their input, he will, but if not , he wont....the UN mandate is on the Tanzanian to defeat the rebels on battlefield...not on paper drawings...he will fight the way he knows.I think you must attend any military academy so that you will understand how the war strategies whether offensive or defensive get to be planned. No general will not come with his already prepared documents from his back yard, all parties will have their contribution as far as planning is concerned. The intelligence play a very crucial role because they have information about the enermy, their strength, kind of weapons they use, their location, their language, etc. With regard to the inexperienced SA and Brazil that one I am not going to entertain because we both know where Tanzania stands with regard to combat history. The Tanzanian general might have been appointed on the grounds that he is Kiswahili speaker, has extensive knowledge about Jungle warfare and understand the culture of Congo better than anyone. The eastern part of Congo are Kiswahili speakers and do not understand any English language, majority speak French, hence in negotiations with rebels the Tanzanian general will become an excellent asset. With regard to the command of special forces, generals do not bother much about them because those ones are operators. Every special force member can operate on his own without commands from anyone, they usually come in contact with the enermy without being noticed and they have their own intelligence and plans which must be integrated to the strategy. |
CraigB: In that case then, you'll enjoy Monusco's flickr page below.Thanks CraigB. |
agaugust: bros please eat the humble pie....the whole of south africa is now saluting TanzaniaOMG!! I cannot believe that you are the legacy of the think tanks like Chinua Achebe and Wole Soyinka. The Nobel man Ngugi Wa thiongo is highly needed to turn you into a think tank. With this embarrassment. Chinua Achebe must be turning in his grave. |
I miss GOMA and KINDU, the lake kivu which is just at the back of SA base. Our Airforce base was a bit far from SA base. The Nyiragongo volcano mountain and all those untidy makets. Those Piki Piki(Motor Bikes) which are used as taxis. I miss all my Rafiki(friends) there and the language (Kiswahili) is what I miss the most. Mimi Nina kumbuka Congo sana. Mina taka Ku enda Congo mi seme na watu Wa Goma. Lol!! That's a kiswahili. |
agaugust: [size=16pt]south africa's DENEL equipped army must obey orders from their Tanzanian boss..FACT ![/size]If that is how your attitude is channelled, then I pity Nigeria because it has gone through thousands of missions under the command of Generals other than Nigerian born. Losers always resort to childish games to sooth themselves from shame. I won't doubt to serve under a foreign general. India, Ukraine, etc in Congo are still under the command of a Brazilian. So, what is your point? Just for once try to be objective and earn the respect you deserve. Your fellow countrymen are losing the respect for you by bits, so pull up your socks and start reasoning, or should we say that is the end of you. Come on Agaugust, I hope you can do much better. |
agaugust: decision to attack M23 rebels.....UN civilian/political leadershipThe Tanzanian general does not do strategising and planing alone. He will do that with other contigent commanders from SA, Tanzania, Malawi and military advisers(intelligence) in the presence of the man on top "Brazilian". |
agaugust: MONUSCO is a joint deployment back-up reserve force in case FIB is overwhelmed in an emergency.FIB is MONUSCO, they all wear MONUSCO beret and trademark. |
agaugust: Augustine is right again, the Tanzanian commands FIB directly, he only consults the MONUSCO Brazilian, their mandates are different, if it was the same mandate of offensive/attacking combat engagement, MONUSCO will ne on the battle frontline with the Indians and Pakistanis armies leading the war.Wrong yet again. Agaugust you have proved yourself in many occassions that you know nothing about Military. You are not a soldier, reservist, or even a police officer. Your knowledge is just tantamount to an empty tin. In military we do not deal with consultation because we do not run the business and I fail to understand when you say the Tanzanian general command directly. Generals do not command directly and even colonels are hardly seen in war zones. The person who command directly is me, a junior officer. Whenever there's a war I will have to be physically there and command directly. |
chris365: dude, MONUSCO wasn't supposed to last this long. Your troops size is about to increase to 2000 and you still believe it's a emporary mission.. Coming from UN? Think again.Is seems to me that you do not know the difference between peace keeping (MONUSCO) and enforcement (FIB). Enforcement is temporary and in business we would say that it is a project and peace keeping is a process which takes long, that's would be referred to as operations in business. Once everything subsided the enforcement mission will revert back to peace keeping mission. The FIB is not independent from MONUSCO, it remains an inherent feature of it. |
agaugust: .Agaugust you were wrong again. The FIB is the sub of MONUSCO which is under the command of a Brazilian. |
NaijaPikinGidi: Oh well ... It must be time you retreat to slumberland.Let me rather keep mum. |
NaijaPikinGidi: Now you seem to understand the enforcement logic? Carry out the General's orders first before you make any more noise!I cannot understand where does this come from and what is hoping to achieve? |
Henry120: Interesting!!!! A barcelona fan, whose favourite coach is mourinho. I've never seen such a football fan before. You're probably the one and only fan whose choice is this way.Then why is it when the coach resigns or sacked, fans will start suggesting names. Some would be saying Keshi, Morihno, etc. Does it tell anything about the taste of those fans when it comes to coaches? |
Henry120: The Fact remains whether you like it or not, the tanzanian general is ordering your troops around, like a master to his dog.By the time we get there the enforcement mission would have already been completed. Infact, intervention is almost done and when the next one come it might not be a Tanzanian, it might be Ugandan or Kenyan. In deployment you will not even get to see Tanzanian general because his role is only to strategise with the various contigent commanders (Colonels) and the head of the mission (MONUSCO). After everything else has been decided on the meeting they will devolve all the responsibility on contigent commanders to engage their contigents. Contigent commanders will further devolve the responsibility to officers within his contigent and officers to NCOs. There is no any general who will fok people around. |
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