₦airaland Forum

Funkyswagzz:
I'm sorry for uu..

Sorry for yourself for believing it's true,corona is scam in Nigeria mumu

Tomorrow 45 new cases confirmed nonsense politics audio corona

riczy:
My concern is dt, must there ever be a new index case after a discharge?

They are replacing na that's the logic

Manipulations just look at the date 3rd of may this NCDC and fg are like 5and6 audio corona nonsense

u11ae1013:
Each time I sneeze, I always check the droplets on my palm to see if I will find any green thurnhead virus

E funny Wella���

emmanugo:
Something is fishy

I swear this is just total scam

It is what it is �
I rest my case audio corona
This corona is not even more than 200 self in Nigeria thses people are just increasing figures well e no dey fear me... NCDC live scores yeye

It is what it is

Tomorrow will be Brazilian and Portuguese patients nonsense,audio virus, release pictures and videos oo

I comment my reserve

I comment my reserve

Ganduje the wise n foolish man

Nawa o
Ok o
Covid is now afraid of trump,buhari and Nigerian politicians
Live scores
Video we no see
Yeye politicians

Ok

Lalasticlala

Ok

Wtf!

Have faith, God will answer our prayers
Meanwhile I'm here waiting for NCDC to update live scores
Covid19 is now fearing Trump,buhari, and other politicians hahahaha

I'm not surprised... it is what it is
Anyway I'm just here waiting for NCDC to update their live scores
I know what they are doing
Trump is coming to Nigeria to get the vaccine Nigeria is using to discharge cases��
Audio corona yeye politics

That's the best,they should just take precautions,I pray Lagos and other states adhere to this.. lockdown won't solve this.. governor wey sabi

Ok
Next customer please

Audio coro for naija shame sham shame shaaaaaaaammmmmmeeeee

Let me comment my reserve.. meanwhile i dey come

Wetin buhari no go see for kastina
Villagers were impressed
I couldn't could but I can could

Have you been duped by all this money platform saying
50k to get 100k:
Tell us how much and your experience

COVID-19 UPDATE

Rivers State Taskforce allegedly shoots female Officer of the Nigerian Police who tried to resist them while trying to destroy goods belonging to street traders at Eneka town in Obio-Akpo LGA of Rivers State.

Willie Fm

I know say na for 3 months Dem wan use 2wks dey run am God dey we still dey

Shit getting real, I just no understand Lagos o, wassup na,this lockdown na till November oo if una no respect una self..God help us all

I watch 20 movies a day, since the lockdown I've seen more than 100 movies

The group is capitalising on the chaos generated by the pandemic, write Bulama Bukarti and David Crone. The countries surrounding Lake Chad must balance their priorities
For more than a decade, Boko Haram fighters have terrorised civilians and exchanged fire with soldiers around Lake Chad, where the borders of Nigeria, Niger, Cameroon and Chad meet. They have killed an estimated 30,000 people and displaced two and a half million. This week marks six years since the infamous kidnap of nearly three hundred schoolgirls from the town of Chibok that propelled the group to international notoriety. And now, a mere month after the conclusion of a multinational operation against the militants, and as west African governments mobilise their military forces in response to Covid-19, Boko Haram has launched unprecedentedly ambitious and effective offensives on military targets.

In separate attacks across two countries on the same day in March, using looted rocket-propelled weaponry, trucks and speedboats, Boko Haram inflicted military casualties on a scale never before conceded by Nigeria and Chad. With the death of nearly 100 soldiers, Chad suffered the worst defeat in the nation’s history, as Niger did during an attack by an ISIS-allied faction of Boko Haram in December. Though it has been under territorial pressure and has suffered splits since the peak of its violence in 2015, this latest flurry of combat proves the threat Boko Haram poses to security and stability in a region already afflicted by poverty and climate change is still very real.

Independent Premium > Voices
Thanks to coronavirus, Boko Haram is making a comeback
The group is capitalising on the chaos generated by the pandemic, write Bulama Bukarti and David Crone. The countries surrounding Lake Chad must balance their priorities

@bulamabukarti,
4 days ago
Soldiers from Niger photographed on a joint mission against Boko Haram in Nigeria, in May 2015 (File photo)
Soldiers from Niger photographed on a joint mission against Boko Haram in Nigeria, in May 2015 (File photo) ( AFP/Getty )
For more than a decade, Boko Haram fighters have terrorised civilians and exchanged fire with soldiers around Lake Chad, where the borders of Nigeria, Niger, Cameroon and Chad meet. They have killed an estimated 30,000 people and displaced two and a half million. This week marks six years since the infamous kidnap of nearly three hundred schoolgirls from the town of Chibok that propelled the group to international notoriety. And now, a mere month after the conclusion of a multinational operation against the militants, and as west African governments mobilise their military forces in response to Covid-19, Boko Haram has launched unprecedentedly ambitious and effective offensives on military targets.

In separate attacks across two countries on the same day in March, using looted rocket-propelled weaponry, trucks and speedboats, Boko Haram inflicted military casualties on a scale never before conceded by Nigeria and Chad. With the death of nearly 100 soldiers, Chad suffered the worst defeat in the nation’s history, as Niger did during an attack by an ISIS-allied faction of Boko Haram in December. Though it has been under territorial pressure and has suffered splits since the peak of its violence in 2015, this latest flurry of combat proves the threat Boko Haram poses to security and stability in a region already afflicted by poverty and climate change is still very real.


Large-scale retaliatory operations followed, including one personally coordinated on the ground by President Idriss Déby of Chad. More than 1,000 Boko Haram fighters are said to have been killed, and five of their bases destroyed. But though these nations would ordinarily be consolidating the gains made, they now face the dilemma of fighting jihadists and simultaneously responding to Covid-19 whose numbers are rising steadily in West Africa.



Read more

The women who refused to blow themselves up for Boko Haram
Nigeria, like many African countries, has responded to the pandemic with a tough lockdown – having neither the public health nor economic resources to adopt Western-style approaches. Militaries will face mounting and competing pressures as they are called upon to help enforce lockdowns, maintain public order and distribute supplies. Chad and Niger, for whom Boko Haram is just one of a number of Islamist groups they are fighting on opposite ends of their respective territories, may see especially scarce military resources stretched even further. Meanwhile, troops on the frontline will find it hard, if not impossible, to effectively observe social distancing and personal hygiene guidelines. While Nigeria’s Chief of Army Staff has relocated to the country’s north east and has vowed not to leave until Boko Haram is defeated, in the context of Covid-19, his expertise will be sorely missed at central command in Abuja. As domestic need and economic pain causes western militaries to re-evaluate the size of their deployments in Africa, in both the short and long term, valuable capacity building exercises may be scaled down and the multilateral response to the Lake Chad conflict imperilled.


Boko Haram is undeterred by Covid-19, its leader recently releasing a recording in which he said the virus is God’s punishment of sin. History has shown us the group is capable of weathering storms and bouncing back. In dealing with the virus, many nations are turning inward, and the security relationships between the Lake Chad countries are already fragile.