₦airaland Forum

I t isn’t difficult to understand why there are times when Real Madrid, with all their haughty self‑importance and the inescapable sense that they always seem to get their way, leave some of the other clubs at the higher end of the sport filled with moments of insecurity.
There are plenty of other great clubs who regard European domination as a legitimate ambition. Yet none, perhaps – not even Barcelona – have the same kind of magnetic attraction for the game’s superstars. None of the other superpowers seem so sure of themselves, bordering on a superiority complex, when it comes to luring their targets. No other club take more pleasure from flexing their muscles and reminding everyone about the order of merit that exists among the elite.
“Madrid paid £80m in cash, and do you know why,” Sir Alex Ferguson writes of Cristiano Ronaldo in his last autobiography. “It was a way for Florentino Pérez, their president, to say to the world: ‘We are Real Madrid, we are the biggest of the lot.’ It was a clever move.”
Ferguson, you might recall, was so incensed by Madrid’s pursuit of Ronaldo throughout the preceding year that he brought up the fascist dictatorship of General Franco to argue his point that one of the great sporting institutions was, in fact, morally bankrupt. Ferguson’s press conferences around that time presented the image of a man who refused to be cowed, leaning forward in his chair and promising he would “not sell a virus” to “that mob”. Ferguson, perhaps the greatest actor football has ever produced, struck a pose that day that Al Pacino would have been proud of. But it was all for show. Secretly, there was a gentleman’s agreement with Ronaldo, he just didn’t admit it until a few years later. “I knew full well that if they produced the £80m he would have to go. We could not block his fervent wish to return to Iberia and wear the famous white shirt of Di Stéfano or Zidane.” And Madrid, once again, got their man.
This is the problem for United now the relevant people at the Bernabéu have realigned their sights on David de Gea, even if it is also true the goalkeeper spent his early football years at the Vicente Calderón, home of Atlético Madrid, where the tribuna lateral held up thousands of red and white cards before their latest encounter with Real to make its point in a huge, defiant mosaic: Orgulloso De No Ser Como Vosotros . Translation: Proud of not being like you.
It was a nice put-down and that kaleidoscope of colour, with the Almudena cathedral on the skyline, was a wonderful reminder why the old place will be missed when Atlético upgrade this summer to their new stadium out by the airport.
The bottom line, however, is that it was Zinedine Zidane’s players who finished the night doing knee-slides on the rain-soaked pitch. The club where Jorge Valdano once said you could never have too many stars even have a galáctico managing them now. They have won the European Cup 11 times, four more than Milan and six ahead of Barcelona, Bayern Munich and Liverpool on the next rung down, and los blancos could add another when they meet Juventus in Cardiff on 3 June. If so, it will be the third time in four years that Madrid’s ribbons have adorned that 17lb hulk of silver. Of course De Gea must be intrigued. Of course there are temptations. How, possibly, could anyone think there are not?
That must be an alarming prospect for United if the club are serious about re-establishing themselves among the elite and Chelsea are probably entitled to a few concerns of their own when Madrid have also been fluttering their eyelashes in Eden Hazard’s direction.
Madrid might be a chaotic place sometimes – six managers and more crises than they will probably care to remember during David Beckham’s four years at the Bernabéu – but this is still the nearest football has to the Harlem Globetrotters. Or as the headline in
USA Today once put it: the Yankees of Soccer. It isn’t easy for any player to say no.
There is, however, no rule in place that dictates other clubs must dance to their tune and it would be a pity if United and Chelsea do not have the will to stand up to Madrid at a time when the Premier League needs these kind of players and Match of the Day , a show with natural urges to make the sport feel exciting, had a debate recently about whether England’s top division had lost its stardust.
Chelsea, to give them their due, have already made their intentions clear. Hazard might have finished behind N’Golo Kanté when it comes to the season’s individual honours but the Belgian would have been a worthy recipient of the footballer-of-the-year awards. He would be an ideal wearer of Madrid’s colours and it makes perfect sense that Chelsea, with high ambitions of their own, have already initiated talks about replacing his existing contract, which runs until 2020, with a longer one that would reinforce his position as the club’s highest‑paid player.
United’s position with De Gea is not quite so clear but surely this is a time when they have to shut the door on Madrid if they have serious thoughts about returning to a position where their idea of success is something far more elegant than huffing and puffing through the Thursday-night-Sunday-afternoon churn of the Europa League.
De Gea has won his club’s player-of-the-season award for each of the three previous years. He is 26, which is still relatively young in goalkeeping terms, and approaching what should be the best years of his career. Most important, he has a contract until 2019 and there is an option his club surely should take to extend that by another year. United had to wait a long time before they found someone who did not make them pine for Peter Schmeichel; now they have that man it makes little sense that they would contemplate losing him.
Putting up those barriers will clearly not be straightforward if De Gea makes it clear that he wants to go and, unfortunately for United, he could be forgiven for wondering what adventures might have been possible had his proposed move to the Bernabéu in 2015 not fallen through at the last minute.
Hazard might have grown up with Zidane as his football hero and he might have made it clear that one day he would like to play in Spain, but his current club have just won the league and could turn that into a Double when they meet Arsenal in the FA Cup final a week next Saturday. He is the player, more than anyone, who opponents worry about the most. Chelsea have the Champions League in their thoughts again and even, hypothetically, if he asked to leave, the Premier League’s newly crowned champions should do everything they can to stop it happening.
The encouraging part for Chelsea is that there has been nothing to indicate that is in Hazard’s mind. United, however, are on the next rung down and, though the attractions of playing for England’s biggest club are obvious, De Gea is part of a team that have finished, in order, seventh, fourth and fifth over the previous three seasons and now look like coming in sixth.
The process of recovery, post‑Ferguson, has been slow and Roy Keane has described United’s league position, 22 points from the top, as an embarrassment for his old club. United are trailing one of the worst Arsenal sides of the past 20 years and are about to finish behind Manchester City for the fourth consecutive season, the first time that has happened since the early 1970s. Keane may have an old grievance against José Mourinho – and United as a whole – but that doesn’t make what he says wrong.
The one thing United have never lost, however, is their desire to get back to the top. This is a time when they, and Chelsea, need to dig in their heels because the alternative would not only undermine their chances of future success, it would also look like a white flag. This is what enraged Ferguson so much during the Ronaldo standoff: that Madrid were making them look weak. That one was a world record transfer fee. In another sense, it was one of the worst pieces of business United have ever pulled off.
Wolves look at risk of misdirection
Arsène Wenger sounded peculiarly out of touch with the modern sport when he said there was no place for a director of football at Arsenal and declared he did not even know what the position was supposed to entail. “Is it somebody who stands in the road and directs play right and left?” Wenger asked. “I don’t understand and I never did understand what it means.”
It’s quite straightforward, really – as Wenger probably knows – and it can actually be a useful role when managers at a lot of top clubs are simply too busy working with their teams to be flying around the world on scouting missions, negotiating transfer business, dealing with agents and a multitude of other tasks.
Wenger seemed to think it would mean signing players he didn’t necessarily want but the secret, generally, is to find someone who works alongside the manager, rather than against him, and when it happens that way there is plenty of evidence that it is something clubs should embrace rather than be afraid of.
Unfortunately it is easier to understand Wenger’s misgivings when there are so many clubs that cannot get the balance right and managers are marginalised when it comes to identifying the players that might just keep them in a job.
The latest is Wolves, where Paul Lambert has apparently been informed that Jorge Mendes – a football agent, last time I checked – will take control of the club’s transfer activity this summer.
Mendes does not have an official title at Molineux but that clearly does not matter when the man who represents Cristiano Ronaldo, among others, has an “in” with the club’s Chinese owners. How that qualifies him to pick the right players for a season in the Championship is anyone’s guess but that appears to be the plan and Lambert has duly found out that his own targets will probably be scrubbed because Mendes has an entirely different wishlist.
This includes a number of foreign players Lambert has never heard of and, not surprisingly, he is now considering whether this is a club where he wants to be employed. Keep an eye on Wolves next season: amid some stiff competition they seem utterly determined to be thought of among the Championship’s more harebrained operations.

I t isn’t difficult to understand why there are times when Real Madrid, with all their haughty self‑importance and the inescapable sense that they always seem to get their way, leave some of the other clubs at the higher end of the sport filled with moments of insecurity.
There are plenty of other great clubs who regard European domination as a legitimate ambition. Yet none, perhaps – not even Barcelona – have the same kind of magnetic attraction for the game’s superstars. None of the other superpowers seem so sure of themselves, bordering on a superiority complex, when it comes to luring their targets. No other club take more pleasure from flexing their muscles and reminding everyone about the order of merit that exists among the elite.
“Madrid paid £80m in cash, and do you know why,” Sir Alex Ferguson writes of Cristiano Ronaldo in his last autobiography. “It was a way for Florentino Pérez, their president, to say to the world: ‘We are Real Madrid, we are the biggest of the lot.’ It was a clever move.”
Ferguson, you might recall, was so incensed by Madrid’s pursuit of Ronaldo throughout the preceding year that he brought up the fascist dictatorship of General Franco to argue his point that one of the great sporting institutions was, in fact, morally bankrupt. Ferguson’s press conferences around that time presented the image of a man who refused to be cowed, leaning forward in his chair and promising he would “not sell a virus” to “that mob”. Ferguson, perhaps the greatest actor football has ever produced, struck a pose that day that Al Pacino would have been proud of. But it was all for show. Secretly, there was a gentleman’s agreement with Ronaldo, he just didn’t admit it until a few years later. “I knew full well that if they produced the £80m he would have to go. We could not block his fervent wish to return to Iberia and wear the famous white shirt of Di Stéfano or Zidane.” And Madrid, once again, got their man.
This is the problem for United now the relevant people at the Bernabéu have realigned their sights on David de Gea, even if it is also true the goalkeeper spent his early football years at the Vicente Calderón, home of Atlético Madrid, where the tribuna lateral held up thousands of red and white cards before their latest encounter with Real to make its point in a huge, defiant mosaic: Orgulloso De No Ser Como Vosotros . Translation: Proud of not being like you.
It was a nice put-down and that kaleidoscope of colour, with the Almudena cathedral on the skyline, was a wonderful reminder why the old place will be missed when Atlético upgrade this summer to their new stadium out by the airport.
The bottom line, however, is that it was Zinedine Zidane’s players who finished the night doing knee-slides on the rain-soaked pitch. The club where Jorge Valdano once said you could never have too many stars even have a galáctico managing them now. They have won the European Cup 11 times, four more than Milan and six ahead of Barcelona, Bayern Munich and Liverpool on the next rung down, and los blancos could add another when they meet Juventus in Cardiff on 3 June. If so, it will be the third time in four years that Madrid’s ribbons have adorned that 17lb hulk of silver. Of course De Gea must be intrigued. Of course there are temptations. How, possibly, could anyone think there are not?
That must be an alarming prospect for United if the club are serious about re-establishing themselves among the elite and Chelsea are probably entitled to a few concerns of their own when Madrid have also been fluttering their eyelashes in Eden Hazard’s direction.
Madrid might be a chaotic place sometimes – six managers and more crises than they will probably care to remember during David Beckham’s four years at the Bernabéu – but this is still the nearest football has to the Harlem Globetrotters. Or as the headline in
USA Today once put it: the Yankees of Soccer. It isn’t easy for any player to say no.
There is, however, no rule in place that dictates other clubs must dance to their tune and it would be a pity if United and Chelsea do not have the will to stand up to Madrid at a time when the Premier League needs these kind of players and Match of the Day , a show with natural urges to make the sport feel exciting, had a debate recently about whether England’s top division had lost its stardust.
Chelsea, to give them their due, have already made their intentions clear. Hazard might have finished behind N’Golo Kanté when it comes to the season’s individual honours but the Belgian would have been a worthy recipient of the footballer-of-the-year awards. He would be an ideal wearer of Madrid’s colours and it makes perfect sense that Chelsea, with high ambitions of their own, have already initiated talks about replacing his existing contract, which runs until 2020, with a longer one that would reinforce his position as the club’s highest‑paid player.
United’s position with De Gea is not quite so clear but surely this is a time when they have to shut the door on Madrid if they have serious thoughts about returning to a position where their idea of success is something far more elegant than huffing and puffing through the Thursday-night-Sunday-afternoon churn of the Europa League.
De Gea has won his club’s player-of-the-season award for each of the three previous years. He is 26, which is still relatively young in goalkeeping terms, and approaching what should be the best years of his career. Most important, he has a contract until 2019 and there is an option his club surely should take to extend that by another year. United had to wait a long time before they found someone who did not make them pine for Peter Schmeichel; now they have that man it makes little sense that they would contemplate losing him.
Putting up those barriers will clearly not be straightforward if De Gea makes it clear that he wants to go and, unfortunately for United, he could be forgiven for wondering what adventures might have been possible had his proposed move to the Bernabéu in 2015 not fallen through at the last minute.
Hazard might have grown up with Zidane as his football hero and he might have made it clear that one day he would like to play in Spain, but his current club have just won the league and could turn that into a Double when they meet Arsenal in the FA Cup final a week next Saturday. He is the player, more than anyone, who opponents worry about the most. Chelsea have the Champions League in their thoughts again and even, hypothetically, if he asked to leave, the Premier League’s newly crowned champions should do everything they can to stop it happening.
The encouraging part for Chelsea is that there has been nothing to indicate that is in Hazard’s mind. United, however, are on the next rung down and, though the attractions of playing for England’s biggest club are obvious, De Gea is part of a team that have finished, in order, seventh, fourth and fifth over the previous three seasons and now look like coming in sixth.
The process of recovery, post‑Ferguson, has been slow and Roy Keane has described United’s league position, 22 points from the top, as an embarrassment for his old club. United are trailing one of the worst Arsenal sides of the past 20 years and are about to finish behind Manchester City for the fourth consecutive season, the first time that has happened since the early 1970s. Keane may have an old grievance against José Mourinho – and United as a whole – but that doesn’t make what he says wrong.
The one thing United have never lost, however, is their desire to get back to the top. This is a time when they, and Chelsea, need to dig in their heels because the alternative would not only undermine their chances of future success, it would also look like a white flag. This is what enraged Ferguson so much during the Ronaldo standoff: that Madrid were making them look weak. That one was a world record transfer fee. In another sense, it was one of the worst pieces of business United have ever pulled off.
Wolves look at risk of misdirection
Arsène Wenger sounded peculiarly out of touch with the modern sport when he said there was no place for a director of football at Arsenal and declared he did not even know what the position was supposed to entail. “Is it somebody who stands in the road and directs play right and left?” Wenger asked. “I don’t understand and I never did understand what it means.”
It’s quite straightforward, really – as Wenger probably knows – and it can actually be a useful role when managers at a lot of top clubs are simply too busy working with their teams to be flying around the world on scouting missions, negotiating transfer business, dealing with agents and a multitude of other tasks.
Wenger seemed to think it would mean signing players he didn’t necessarily want but the secret, generally, is to find someone who works alongside the manager, rather than against him, and when it happens that way there is plenty of evidence that it is something clubs should embrace rather than be afraid of.
Unfortunately it is easier to understand Wenger’s misgivings when there are so many clubs that cannot get the balance right and managers are marginalised when it comes to identifying the players that might just keep them in a job.
The latest is Wolves, where Paul Lambert has apparently been informed that Jorge Mendes – a football agent, last time I checked – will take control of the club’s transfer activity this summer.
Mendes does not have an official title at Molineux but that clearly does not matter when the man who represents Cristiano Ronaldo, among others, has an “in” with the club’s Chinese owners. How that qualifies him to pick the right players for a season in the Championship is anyone’s guess but that appears to be the plan and Lambert has duly found out that his own targets will probably be scrubbed because Mendes has an entirely different wishlist.
This includes a number of foreign players Lambert has never heard of and, not surprisingly, he is now considering whether this is a club where he wants to be employed. Keep an eye on Wolves next season: amid some stiff competition they seem utterly determined to be thought of among the Championship’s more harebrained operations.

Waiting we no go see. Afonja Republic and 419.

Blue is the colour, football is the game We're all together, and winning is our aim So cheer us on through the sun and rain 'cause Chelsea, Chelsea is our name

fammava:
Am a bayelsan an also stay in bayelsa state not too far from biogbolo where the act was committed, the said girl was stabbed by an igbo man in a hotel when she woke up nd saw him trying to cut off her breast then screamed, the man who was a former tenant in her fathers house in other to silence her stabbed her to the point of death an hid himself when people broke the door of the hotel room. The girl was rushed to the hospital where she finally gave up, thereafter indigene told igbo traders to shut their stores for some days. The next morning, igbo traders opened their store which annoyed the indigenes and they started destroying things belonging to igbos..they got what they wanted I would say, if same had happened in an igbo state they would have done worse to an ijaw man

Hmm all I see in your comment is envy and jealous. You are not a true son of ijaw land. the igbo's stood up for Goodluck Jonathan, when Yoruba's and Hausa's betrayed and abandoned him. It was a Yoruba man called olusegun obasanjo that sent soliders to bayelsa to kill and rape innocent mothers and children. When all these things were happening, you didn't carry arms or destroy anything. Then a crime was committed by an igbo man as you claimed, instead of Having him caught and made to face consequences of his crime, you felt attacking his tribesmen is the best solution. See make I tell you everybody na true son of the soil o.

Betmaster3:
If I connect it, it'll just be charging without seeing USB storage as before

Connect it again. Look on the top left of your phone screen. You will see an android robot logo. Click on it, select Mtp, and also select USB debugging. Wait for a few seconds. And you will see USB storage.

This na police job.

That's why you a pussy. You eat his fast food but ordinary cook rice you can't. Tomorrow you will start going to church to look for husband. If na to open leg, you go quick do am. My friend you simply don't know how to cook.

Do you mean if you connect it to your personal computer. If so, when you connect do you see the Android robot logo at the top left corner of your screen.

Police in Toronto, Canada have arrested two Nigerians believed to be involved in a $10 million fraud ring.
The two fraudsters lived a “high-profile lifestyle of conspicuous consumption” supported by the proceeds of criminal activities, police announced on Tuesday.
“Thousands of individuals across the greater Toronto area have had their information compromised,” said Detective-Constable Mike Kelly. According to Mr. Kelly, unsuspecting victims have collectively lost an estimated $10 million.
Among the items seized during the investigation include a $10,000 pair of crocodile leather shoes, 37 stolen credit cards, $310,000 worth of wristwatches, $390,000 worth of clothing, jewelry and liquor, $39,000 in cash, hundreds of pieces of stolen mail, and several notebooks containing personal information of at least 5,000 residents of the greater Toronto area.
The evidence was discovered on April 24 during a raid of a condominium owned by Adekunle Johnson Omitiran, 37.
Mr. Omitiran turned himself in on April 27 and will face charges of fraud, identity theft, trafficking identity information, possession of credit cards obtained by crime, possession of proceeds of crime, and failure to comply with probation at court on May 19, according to The Star.
Another Nigerian-Canadian, Adedayo Ogundana, 45, was arrested in December 2016 in connection with the same Toronto crime syndicate. He was charged with 12 counts of fraud, identity theft, possession of stolen credit cards, and possession of the proceeds of crime.
The Toronto Sun reports that police have issued an arrest warrant for Duro Akintola, 44, a Toronto local. Emmanuel Salako, 47, is wanted by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service in Chicago for his involvement in the fraud ring.

moscobabs:
who could have poisoned Buhari if not SE or SS?

This seems to be obafemi awolowo trade mark. is in their blood to poison people. Buhari have always been healthy then suddenly he becomes president and he is very sick. Afonja have always wanted Obafemi Awolowo son-inlaw to become the president.

ProWalker:
Which nonsense truth'? The way Igbo drug mules have been using teenage Asian girls to distribute drugs while at the same time fuccking them?

Give me evidence and I will tell how Yoruba's have been damaging the image of this country with cyber crimes.

ProWalker:
Any Igbo man that look straight into fellow igbo eyes and speak the truth they all are afraid to speak to themselves is an Afonja.
Afonjas must be very talented.

The problem with Afonja people is that they don't want to hear the truth when it steers them on the face. A Romanian was caught with drugs and a Nigerian was arrested in a hotel because he was waiting for a delivery.

ObikeNkem:
Nkita rachaa gi anya

You are a disgrace

He was the beginning of corruption, a criminal and a power drunken fatuous. A coward whom died by rat poison.

ObikeNkem:
Umunnem, when are we going to stop tarnishing the image of our tribe? Why are we so consumed with the desperate desire for ill gotten wealth? Must we even engage in drug peddling or Ogwu Ego?

Why dont we emulate the great Yoruba race. Ninety nine percent of the news about Nigerians nay Africans, doing excellently well over the world is always about the Yoruba's while news relating to crime and all other vices is always about us.

Oh ! Nsogbu Dikwa !

Afonja spotted

ayindejimmy:
Real men wear pink

Men that wear pink are assholes

You can as well buy pink pants

Typical Arsenal.. beat small teams easy and always bottle it in big games.

I say 45 minutes What else do you want to tell God for 3 hours. Or do you want God to live ur presence. Remember is on the 7th day he needs his rest.

Your device is infected with virus. Goto playstore and download stubborn Trojan removal by cheetah mobile. Use it to scan ur device and remove the virus. Make sure ur device is rooted.

Prinszevor:
Pls Am Abt 2 Buy Diz Huawai Y3II Lastest Model, If Any1 Had Use It Shuld Tell Me Is It A Gud Fone

Huawei phone's are solid and well built. Am currently using one.

rookidmart:
OP, there is no infrastructure in Nigeria making it very hard to do business in this country.
If a company is going to do business then it must make profit.

Do you know that it costs almost ₦200 million DAILY to power base transceiver stations (BTS)?
The figure above is at 2015, by now it would have increased exponentially.

Lagos, Abuja, Portharcourt, Kano, etc are commercial cities with a lot of people.
That's why companies set up because there are a lot of people and they are relatively more developed, therefore they can recoup their initial investment quickly.

How many people in Anambra even have 4g phones?

How many people in Anambra have 4g phones? Are you actually serious with this Question. Have you been to Anambra or you are writing out of guess work.

What is good pussy to one man is mediocre to another. Women with good pussy let it shine thru in every aspect of her life.
Good pussy commands loyal dick.

Good pussy makes you hate condoms.
Good pussy will help you live longer.

In a world where men will sleep with any woman willing to lay it low and spread 'em wide, how do you know if your pussy is attractive. There, I said it. Men enduring a drought will never tell you your pussy is bad. Men like women with good pussy, She's the "lady in the streets" who doesn't have to brag about f*cking her man. She has the right attitude about sex. She understands her responsibility. She's not afraid to take control. She knows what she's doing and she knows how to work that ass. She throws it back and rides at the speed of the sound. She will f*ck YOUR brains out. Let me slow down here Op. All am saying is if a wife have a good pussy, her husband stays at home and do what ever she says.

SirJeffry:
I'm still not happy how he left those other two guys at kirikiri. As a leader, he shouldn't have.

The other two were changing lawyers from day one. Most lawyers was there because of national recognition.

hernandson:
bros na ur park!!?

Na Epl park

Manchester United did not only park the bus, they parked the train, the plane, and the house.
United Transport Limited.
Driver name : david de gea
Conductor : jose mourinho
Passengers : rashford , mikhitaryan , martial , fellaini ,carrick , herrera , dermian, baily ,blind and valencia...covers 19 bus stops across UK.

Try a different network provider.

Ezenwammadu:
If it is a white man they will bow down and lick his nyash and balls

Useless hiv/aids south Africans

What have a white man got to do with this..... Aren't you being a racist.

I really don't like 90% of staffs to be Nigerians. Nigeria institutions are corrupt, Nigerians in general are corrupt. If the government wants to fight corruption, the fight against corruption should start from schools, especially in higher institutions. Sometimes I feel like the schools I graduated from are illegal . I wouldn't like my unborn children to pass through my experiences in Nigerian institutions. If a well known Chinese firm is ready to build a world class university, they should be ready to employ world class lecturers/professors from any part of the world.

Gionee is a company you probably are familiar with, and they have been manufacturing phones in Asia for quite some time. They have also been the ODM behind a majority of BLU products that are sold through various retailers in the United States. Today, Gionee has announced their latest handset, the M6S Plus.

The device offers quite a robust set of specifications:
Qualcomm Snapdragon 653 processor
6GB RAM
6-inch 1080p AMOLED display
12MP rear camera with LED flash, 8MP front-facing camera
64GB or 256GB of storage
6020mAh battery

In terms of sensors, the phone features a light sensor, gravity sensor, electronic compass, compass, gyro, and proximity sensor. Gionee says that M6S Plus provides users with security features associated with payment options and that the live fingerprint scanning feature takes user's fingerprint as well as heart rate to verify user's identity.

What will probably catch most people's attention will be the hefty 6020mAh battery that should supply more than enough power to get through two days.
The second thing will probably be the price, which starts at CNY 3,499 or around $508 USD for the 64GB model, and CNY 4,299 or $625 for the 256GB variant.
Beyond the above specifications, the handset will run Amigo 3.5 OS which is based on Android 6.0 Marshmallow, and will also offer a dual SIM configuration. The M6S Plus will be available to purchase starting on May 2.

Yyeske:
Ugwuanyi is trying and owning salaries then what what will you say about Obiano and Umahi? I stay in Onitsha and visit Enugu often so what are you talking about? Me seeing Abia and Enugu on that list got me riled up and I took it as a blight on Ndigbo because they have no reason to be there. Okorocha can be excused for wanting the tallest Christmas tree in Africa but Ikpeazu and Ugwuanyi can not

Abia state is owing 13 months.