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Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by giles14(m): 10:25am On May 25, 2016
Iblawi1:
As the Military pushes into the Sambisa Forest enclave of Boko Haram terrorists’, the Nigerian Air Force said on Tuesday that it has intensified efforts to get its Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) fitted with missile guided weapon systems for combat roles.The Chief of Army Air Marshal Sadique Abubakar made this known on Tuesday at a meeting with the management of the National Space Research and Development Agency (NASRDA).AdvertisementAccording to Abubakar, the Air Force will be leveraging on an existing Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with NASRDA to fasts track collaborative measures to improve the air force rocketry and missile propulsion system.

You won't expect the NAF not to improve on their rocket system.
dis country will move forward only wen we appreciate n give honor to whom it is due.

nasdra improve rockets by wot.pls let's stop propagating propaganda.
as far as am concerned nasdra don't have d capacity on projectile guidance.
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by giles14(m): 12:45am On May 25, 2016
LTGEN:
https://www.today.ng/news/national/126940/boko-haram-naf-kit-unmanned-vehicles-weapon-systems
The NAF brass confirms what we have suspected for a long time. cool
it shock me to know dat ur are dis dum,wich wan b unmanned kit.wen we get ch3.
hmmm let me jst keep my kul n jst watch
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by giles14(m): 12:43am On May 25, 2016
LTGEN:
As long as the procurement is done G2 TO G2 and the current market price is what is paid then we can slightly relax.
There was a supplemental Emergency procurement soon after PMB came to power.
The UK it is strongly believed sent a Naval warship chock full of small arms late December 2015 early 2016 .
There also was a meeting the results of that meeting are becoming clearer by the day ( This is a fact, i cannot say anything else)
una n dis fake procurement. wen will u pple stop it.emergency procurement my foot,were is ur prove,as far as am concerned I c nothing new in the battle field pix
Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by giles14(m): 12:00pm On May 24, 2016
Fynline:
@ Bidexii that's not a Proforce vehicle. Let me check for the name
are u sure it's not, cos it might be d ara or viper APC .
Politics › Re: Fayose Bans Herdsmen: What If The North Retaliates? by giles14(m): 9:10pm On May 23, 2016
MORNDEW:
Who is south? and what is core North? is there anything like that in our constitution?
The West have no problem with The North even some of the south South. its only the Southeast and this southeast sef , its just the lowly irrelevant, and directionless few like you that have problems with them. Your Politicians dine and wine with them and Nobody like you and other meaningless trolls like you liter the online space with hatred that will consume you. Help Yourself.
see dis useless gay,wich Constitution now I c u are really an illiterate.
or are you one of those dat don't have a town to call yours.
I sense your insecurity,pls take heart
Celebrities › Re: Linda Ikeji Shows Of Svelte Figure, Cleavage & Bra In White See Through Ensemble by giles14(m): 8:49pm On May 23, 2016
ENDTIMELIFE:
Mama Everyday snapping photos uploading online like a small girl, go and marry before you reach Menopause .

day before yesterday you're in the kitchen snapping photos, yesterday you're in your dining room snapping photos, today again you're at your pool snapping photos, Go and marry we have seen your Banana and groundnut island
BROS BAD BELLE IS ALLOWED
Politics › Re: Fayose Bans Herdsmen: What If The North Retaliates? by giles14(m): 8:42pm On May 23, 2016
MORNDEW:
Fayose banned Herdsmen from Grazing in Ekiti Stare and some illiterates clapped.
Hope the North don't ban Ekiti people from anything in their region. And when this happens, hope this illiterates applaud too.

A man is creating bad precedence that might turn out bad for his already hungry people in the future and many are applauding I pity Ekiti people.

MORNDEW
pity ? bros if dem try am dat Na answered prayers.


do u ting d South is hapi with the north (core North)
Politics › Re: Patrol Vehicles And Motorcycles To Be Commissioned In Lagos( Pix) by giles14(m): 1:14pm On May 23, 2016
bettercreature:
Lol! I don't think any sane Government will invest his cash on Chinese cars assembled in Nigeria branded Innoson
The fact that Geely cars is even better than innoson is a very serious cause for concern
had d ivm vehicle been made my a Yoruba man I doubt if u will type dis rubbish.



less u forget ur shoe clothes wristwatch cap boxers smartphone are all from China,so y d hate.
Politics › Re: Patrol Vehicles And Motorcycles To Be Commissioned In Lagos( Pix) by giles14(m): 1:08pm On May 23, 2016
Logician:
And they tell us buy Naija to save the Naira. I am sure IVM products are way cheaper and can even compete with ford in terms of durability
my bros innoson Na igboman so dem no fit patronize am.
Politics › Re: New Poll Rates Buhari 31.7% In April, Slightly Above March Rating by giles14(op): 11:58am On May 23, 2016
Rose2014:
It's actually 31.7% so he's only 8.3% away from pass mark His F is not strong joor grin

Good morning to u dear
haba sista d ting harsh
Politics › New Poll Rates Buhari 31.7% In April, Slightly Above March Rating by giles14(op): 11:25am On May 23, 2016
Nigerians have expressed concerns over President Muhammadu Buhari’s “broken campaign promises”, his handling of Nigeria’s fuel crisis and economy, but the president’s overall approval rating for the month of April rose slightly to 31.7 per cent, from 31.2 per cent in March, a new poll says.
President Muhammadu Buhari going through files in office at his residence in the Villa
The monthly survey conducted by Governance Advancement Initiative for Nigeria, GAIN, says while respondents gave slightly higher positive outlook on economy and jobs, 71 per cent of respondents wanted the government to provide investments in the agricultural sector.
A majority of 55 per cent approved of Mr. Buhari’s foreign trips, which the government says is meant to attract investments.
The positive approval rating is the first since January.
GAIN started its poll in December, 2015, tracking performance of governments at all levels in Nigeria.
In earlier months, the poll found that majority of respondents blamed former President Goodluck Jonathan, not Mr. Buhari, for Nigeria’s poor economy.
In March, the poll said more respondents blamed Mr. Buhari for not turning the economy around.
"April has been an eventful month. Although the fuel scarcity problem has started to ease, the power sector continues to struggle, largely due to the vandalism of pipelines,” said GAIN, jointly coordinated by Malcolm Fabiyi, a former visiting professor at the Lagos Business School, and Adeleke Otunuga, a management consultant.
The poll said respondents rated the Information Minister, Lai Mohammed, as top performing minister, replacing Agriculture Minister Audu Ogbeh who was at that spot in March.




http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/05/new-poll-rates-buhari-31-7-in-april-slightly-above-march-rating/
Celebrities › Re: Tiwa Savage To Leave Don Jazzy's Mavin Records - Naijagists.com by giles14(m): 9:06am On May 23, 2016
menstrualpad:
Great news if true. Mavins never contributed anything to her music in any form. Instead she's been churning out junks called songs. Maybe we'll get to see the real Tiwa's music which always have meaning just like yemi alade
mavin neva contributed?how is dbanj,how is wandecool.kip deceiving yourself.
if she leaves mavin let her kiss her career good bye.hoping to c DIJA take over
Politics › Re: Femi Fani-kayode: The Sack Of Sheriff, A Breath Of Fresh Air For PDP by giles14(m): 9:06am On May 23, 2016
Sunnynwa:
The sack of Senator Ali Modu Sheriff as the chairman of our great party, the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) came to me as a very big relief. The sack was long overdue as we had always maintained that Sheriff had no business being the chairman in the first place.

Although we were maligned by some party members and citizens alike for insisting that Sheriff must go as he was bad news for the PDP, his sack at the Port Harcourt convention has justified our stand. We knew that he railroaded himself into the chairmanship of the PDP under false pretences and bogus claims, three months into his ill-fated tenure, it has become clear to everyone that SAS was a mistake the party should not have made in the first place.

Now that he is gone, it is expected that the caretaker committee of patriots and dedicated party leaders put in charge to run the affairs of the party for the next 90 days would do well to embark on the urgent reconciliation of members with the purpose of making PDP that usual united and formidable party it has always been.



I have no doubt in my mind whatsoever that the Caretaker Committee as led by its chairman, Senator Ahmed Makarfi, former governor of Kaduna State, who has also been my long time friend and political associate, will create the needed atmosphere of trust and comradeship among party members going into the next convention.

Let me appeal to all aggrieved party faithful to sheathe their sword at this time and come together as one people under one umbrella. Now that the sore point has been removed, we must not miss this opportunity to forge a united front for the sake of Nigeria.

I must thank the governors, party leaders and elders for their resoluteness to do the right thing in the face of immense pressure. This action is proof that PDP is ready to correct its mistakes of the past and remain the only alternative to bringing genuine dividends of democracy to our teeming citizens.

It is time to return power to the people!

http://ynaija.com/femi-fani-kayode-the-sack-of-sheriff-a-breath-of-fresh-air-for-pdp/
ffk wer efcc dey hold wit court injunction for 2weeks.

hmmm Nigeria Na waa
Travel › Re: Buses Collide Along Umuahia-okigwe Road (Graphic Photos) by giles14(m): 6:28am On May 23, 2016
olillywales:
https://7069-presscdn-0-30.pagely.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/img_1096.jpg
A tragic Sunday as a Peace Mass Transit Bus collided with a yellow truck along the Umuahia-Okigwe Road at about 6.30pm on Sunday, May 22, 2016.

Princewill Atasie, an eye-witness, told www.metronaija.com that due to a heavy rain, the road was slippery and this unfortunate incident happened when the yellow truck was overtaking another vehicle on the road.

“The other lane of the expressway is bad, so commuters are using one side, creating a one-way situation,” Atasie told our reporter on phone. “It appears as if the driver miscalculated as he was overtaking another vehicle which led to the head-on collusion.”

Images from the ghastly motor accident shows that the driver of the Peace Mass Transit bus and many passengers may have died on the spot.

As at the time of reporting this, first responders are yet to arrive at the scene of the accident.

May the souls of the departed, rest in peace.
https://7069-presscdn-0-30.pagely.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/img_1093.jpg
https://7069-presscdn-0-30.pagely.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/img_1094.jpg
https://7069-presscdn-0-30.pagely.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/img_1091.jpg
https://7069-presscdn-0-30.pagely.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/img_1092.jpg

http://www.metronaija.com/2016/05/photos-many-dead-as-buses-collide-along.html
dis accident of a ting need to have solution. let d FRSC swing into açtion and arrest dis situation
Education › Re: Uncompleted 3 Storey Hostel Collapsed In Okopoly This Afternoon (pictures) by giles14(m): 7:41pm On May 22, 2016
Omalichajoe:
This Afternoon Around 1:00 pm, An uncompleted 3 storey building collapsed in Okopoly. According to report, 2 workers were trapped beneath...
op na d building u dey snap abi Na something else attract ur fone camera
Politics › Re: Nigerian Soldiers Undergoing Training In Belarus (Photo) by giles14(m): 4:39pm On May 22, 2016
ChangeIsCostant:
The Nigerian Army has raised its game high in fortifying and empowering soldiers to ensure the country's security. Pictured are gallant Armed Forces Special Forces (AFSF) operatives undergoing military training in Belarus.

Source; http://www.nationalhelm.net/2016/05/photos-of-nigerian-soldiers-undergoing.html
dat an old pic, was taken since 2014.dere are part of d special force team sent to russia n Belarus by dasuki
Politics › Re: Biafra: We Didn’t Surrender –col Joe Achuzia (retd) by giles14(op): 11:40am On May 22, 2016
Victorvexz:
Here is the surrender of Biafra to Nigeria by the new president of Biafra himself Philip effiong , after Ojukwu ran away . So it is left for u to still deny. grin ;DNote: he was reading from a document, and that's the surrender.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bviS5aqi3fk
so dats ur evidence, no wonder ur president gav u NEPA bill and u accept. bros bring evidence or forever hold your peace
Foreign Affairs › Re: Nigerian Wins Primaries In His German Political Party (cdu) For State Election by giles14(m): 11:21am On May 22, 2016
Charliesasa:
He is Engr.Charles Njoku,a nigerian from Imo State
He announced the news on his facebook page.

READ BELOW

***It is Official***

I would be representing my Constituency in Germany in the forthcoming State Election ( Kommunal Wahl)
Our Great Party (CDU),during the 19th May 2016 Convention/Primaries unanimously adopted my humble self for the September 11th 2016 Election (KOMMUNAL WAHL).
#HISTORY
we move higher n higher..

every children of d waste dat tries to type nonsense here dis Sunday morning.

FIRE BURN DEM ALL
Politics › Re: Biafra: We Didn’t Surrender –col Joe Achuzia (retd) by giles14(op): 11:12am On May 22, 2016
Victorvexz:
the losers know themselves, and u are one of them. If Biafra did not surrender, then why did the war stop, who stop the war? I am certain it's not nigeria.Nigeria earlier plan was to annihilate the people of eastern region in the war. there was no cease fire, then why did it stop? U better stop lying to yourself, in every war, there is either ceasefire or surrender. And in Biafra case, Biafra surrendered to Nigeria.
n d elder statesman said u should provide evidence.is dat too much to ask
Politics › Re: The Resurgent Niger Delta Avengers, A Yoruba Viewpoint by giles14(m): 11:09am On May 22, 2016
bankesmalls stop dat eno fit u @al
Politics › Re: Biafra: We Didn’t Surrender –col Joe Achuzia (retd) by giles14(op): 11:03am On May 22, 2016
Victorvexz:
grin grin grin, grin grin grin grin history distorter. When losers are so pained, they start to distort history and tell what is not true grin tongue
wich history,bros pls stop sounding like a loser.
dis is still Sunday morning
Politics › Biafra: We Didn’t Surrender –col Joe Achuzia (retd) by giles14(op):
Former Biafra warlord, Col Joe Achuzia (Air raid) reminisces on the Nigeria–Biafra war, concluding that the short-lived Biafra republic was neither defeated, nor surrendered. The famous author of Requiem Biafra and General Secretary of IPOB (Indigenous People of Biafra) also speaks on the recent Enugu killings by Fulani herdsmen, declaring that nobody has the monopoly of aggression. He added that those who believe that Nigeria is indivisible are living in a fool’s paradise. Sunday Sun
met him at his residence in Asaba.

Do you believe Nigeria has got it right, after 17 years of democracy?

My own opinion is that we have never got the situation right since after the first coup in 1966. Democracy means a political arrangement by the people, for the people. In other words there must be a concord or disagreement between the led and the leaders. In this instance, since the 1966 coup took place and the military came on board, the military introduced a system of government where aspects of development are arrested and the majority of those being led are at the bottom. Within that system, it is the person at the top that gives the order. What he wants, with his cronies around him is what takes place. But in a democracy, it is supposed to be the wishes of the people, and for democracy to work, the top hierarchy must be weak enough to derive its strength from the lower bottom, where the masses are. It is the wishes of the masses that make for democracy, not the autocracy of the person on top.

Do you attribute the prevailing ethno-religious tension and clashes as manifestations of the dictatorship you are talking about and where do you think it will lead to?

The ethnic clashes have always been about the pogrom. It was ethnic clashes that led us into a civil war, or what you can call a genocidal war. It was a one-sided genocidal war, that we on our side were able to defend ourselves. I will always say thanks to the Almighty who gave us the knowhow and the ingenuity to be able to ward off a war that would have decimated and wiped off the Igbo nation from the map of the world. That notwithstanding, ethnic clashes have two factors that one should look into.
First, nobody whose land or ethnic environment looks good and serves the people well, will dare to move out of their own surrounding and go to lay down their lives in another person’s territory in an attempt to possess that place. It is only when a group finds wherever they are unfavourable and uninhab­itable that the thought of venturing or adventuring into other people’s territory becomes the vogue. At the moment, ethnic clashes in Nigeria, have what we call environmental problem, which even the government hasn’t been able to look into. They continue thinking it is a political arrangement that can be solved politically. No. I don’t believe that.

The Fulani herdsmen/farmers clashes in the south, which I believe is what you are alluding to has consumed many lives. How do you think it can be resolved?

The issue of Fulani herdsmen could be solved, but not the way our present government is treating it. The way our present government is pursuing it, taking into consideration all the hate accusations and hate propaganda that took place during the last election, and within the last 12 years to be precise, is wrong. When Jonathan was in power; all that was coming out from the north was that we will make the government ungovernable; we will make the country ungovernable. Somehow, political pundits will say they were able to make the country ungovernable. Now the situation is that the same people who were saying that they will make the country ungovernable are now the people in government. Their coming into government was predicated on the adventures of Boko Haram, which, they said, they will put a stop to. Instead of Boko Haram, we are now hearing about the Fulani herdsmen.
These herdsmen are the same people who attacked people from the middle belt since the past seven years or more, and shifted them from the west bank of Benue state into the eastern part, and it has taken almost three years for the same people (Fulani herdsmen) to cross River Benue to the eastern side and killed these ethnic people that live there; and are now pursuing them into Plateau State. And while at Plateau State, they are now pursuing them as if the instructions given to them are pursue and occupy. You don’t burn houses and kill people so that cows can graze. We are shocked that the herdsmen that we used to know are involved in these kind of killings.

I ask myself, is it Boko Haram metamorphosing into a specie called herdsmen by virtue of the fact that they are all armed?

For them to be armed, somebody must be arming them, and I don’t believe that any sensible Fulani person will go out of their way to arm the herdsmen who they expect will carry their herds down south­wards , so that they will make money out of it. By using sophisticated weapons and arms against the people who they expect to buy the cows, means that they are not really interested in taking their flock down south for economic purposes. It is an adven­ture into land occupation, and if it is that, what happened recently in Enugu is a clear signal to us. It is a declaration of war, and we have taken note. We will not tolerate such a situation happening again. Any more move of such nature will meet with force. Our neighbours in the middle belt have been fighting them, and they have now gone beyond them to our doorsteps. As far as I am concerned, to be cau­tious doesn’t mean that you are afraid. Caution is a state of stop and think, and prepare so that you are not taken by surprise.

How do you see what happened as a declaration of war?

If you listened to the statement of the governor of Enugu State, and that of the security officials, they had up to four, five days notice. How did that warning reach them? And what action did they take? The governor said he called a security meeting, which is the proper thing to do. But instead of action from the security officials, they were telling him to reach the president. But unfortunately, the response that should have come from the president was not forthcoming, and as a result the officers refused to act claiming that they are federal officers. And so the threat took place as scheduled, and those that came from Nasarawa state were fully armed. Who are those that we know that are fully armed in Nigeria? They are Boko Haram. In other words, are they trying to tell us that Boko Haram has headquarters in Nasarawa State. If that is so, Boko Haram is already at our doorsteps masquerading as Fulani herdsmen.

Now you have got the notice for declaration of war, what is to be done?

When you get a notice of declaration of war, you put the mechanism of diplomacy in place. That way, discussions on the ways and means of averting any clashes that will take human lives. But at the same time, you that got the warning will reply by telling the other side that you have received the notice, and that you are sending words back that any more move of this nature, you will not wait for interpretation. You will react automatically.

Have you put the mechanisms you just enumerated in place?

Of course! Do you expect us to sit back and wait for other communities to be attacked? Of course not! I said earlier that caution is not fear. We were cautious by not reacting immediately, because if we do that things will go bad. The period or the need for diplomacy would have eluded us. The government will now listen to what we are saying, because the threats from these herdsmen have been with us for a long time. We have been tolerating it because we felt it is because of lack of education on how to handle animal husbandry. They are used to nomadic ways of life of moving from place to place, but what has happened in the last few years is not nomadic way of life. It seems to be a deliberate external action. The only way of getting weapons is through external sources. To say we don’t know where the weapons are coming from is a lie. Boko Haram doesn’t get their weapons from the ports in Port Harcourt or Lagos.

Is it just Boko Haram you are suspecting; or you feel there is state involvement?

Boko Haram has disrupted the structure in parts of the north by claiming that they are a religious organization on a jihad. It is for this reason that sometimes we tend to associate what Boko Haram is doing with islamization of the country. But most of our friends who are Muslims say Boko Haram are not Muslims. Boko Haram have declared that they are here to gain territories. They have had time to establish themselves in some states in the north. It is possible that they have changed their tactics by fusing with these Fulani herdsmen, find minor jobs, and interact with the local people while waiting for orders. That’s why I say that a message of war declaration has been sent to us and we have taken note. We will now start searching to make sure that any remaining camp of Fulanis within our territory does not contain arms dump, ammunition dump and terrorists.

Do you believe that the herdsmen attack has given fillip to the struggle for Biafra?

The struggle for Biafra has been going on since the day the war stopped. The Federal Government failed to do what the three “ R’s” suggested . We sent a lot of our children abroad during the war, for fear of extermination. These children went out wearing labels on their necks indicating their names and birthplaces and country; for example Okafor, native of Biafra. Not Nigeria. We packaged them to different countries. They are now adults. Coming home, they find that they need to be engaged with work or business. They are now asked to state their state of origin, local government, etc. If he says he was born in Ohafia, they tell him to go and get a letter signed by his traditional ruler, and local government chairman. If he fails they say where were you all these years? He becomes an alien in his own country. That’s why we the elders insist that we need interpretation of the law so that these children will be treated as Biafrans in Nigeria. To get it clear, we had to take the Federal Government to court.

What hope do you have that the court can help in this sensitive issue because there is no precedence?

Precedence are created by people. If we didn’t go to court and such a situation occurs again, the people that will seek interpretation will come across the same thing you are asking me that there is no precedence. If we lose, we will seek redress in a higher court.
In this quest for self determination, are you consulting other ethnic groups?
The former president set up a committee to look into ways and means of dousing this agitation for self determination across the country. Recommendations were made, but steps were not made to actualize the decisions taken. Obasanjo also set up a similar committee, but they accused him of nursing a third term agenda. Jonathan was accused of trying to go beyond two terms in office for setting up the committee and efforts were made to scuttle whatever was intended from that conference. The new government ought to take up the resolutions of that conference.
You were involved in the last struggle which was violent.
If diplomacy fails, and you are asked to fight, will you fight?

( Laughs) It is not only one person that has the monopoly of aggression. If aggression is imposed on my people, of course, I will react accordingly.

Is Nigeria indivisible as some people are wont to say?

No country is indivisible. If a country like Britain with four component parts –English, Welsh, Scottish and the Irish – can split after so many years, then that argument can’t stand. The Irish pulled away and fought for self determination for so many years. The Scottish have been using di­plomacy all along and we aware that a few years ago they were almost on the verge of going. The Welsh are just waiting to go, if Scotland goes, they will go.Who packaged Nigeria? Was it done by a Nigerian? This is a legacy of colonialism, and because of that it is a cloak that can be thrown off anytime. When Ghandi was fighting for the independence of India, he chose passive resistance, like what we in IPOB have chosen. After independence India became divided. Pakistan went its own way. Bangladesh went its own way, and so on. That of Nigeria, it is only a fool- hardy person with a colonial mentality, and who wishes to replace the colonial master that will be working under the mantle of an indivisible Nigeria.

But northern elders recently urged the president to crush any resuscitation of Biafra like was done before. Do you have that defeatist psychology?

It is only a fool who did not understand the history of the Nigeria- Biafra civil war, and how it ended that can say such a thing. The fellow you are talking about how old is he? What role did he play during the civil war? Those who partook in the civil war, none of them will go out of their way to use such a language. Even the younger officers like Babangida, and Buhari will not say, we won the war.
Where was he at the time.?
So was Biafra defeated?

Of course, not. Biafra was never de­feated. If anybody…

(Cuts in) But you surrendered.

We didn’t surrender. If there was a surrender, there must be a surrender terms of agreement. There must be a paper to that effect. Let them publish the terms of surrender, so that the country will know. It has been so many years since the war ended. Any document that is being kept should now come out of the archives, so that we should be able to know exactly what took place.

Are you still bitter about how the war ended?

If I was bitter, I wouldn’t have taken the steps that I took that brought about the end of the war.

What were the steps?

The steps that I took were first being told by the members of our exco to bring the war to an end. I could have said no, that I will not, because to bring a war to an end requires certain amount of know­how and techniques. And if you don’t put it right, it will escalate the battle. But if you handle it properly the way we handled it, everything dies down. The federal troops picked up their guns, went back to their camps. Our troops picked up their weapons and went home.
That was why there was no exchange of prisoners of war, no exchange of weapons seized. Is that how a war of such magnitude should end? And some people are saying that they won? If they won, there would be prisoners of war.

How optimistic are you that Biafra will be realized in your lifetime?

No. I wasn’t looking for the realization of Biafra or no Biafra. My interest is that the present situation where the youths that were born in Biafra claiming their rights should be listened to and something done to either accommodate them, or allow them to set up their own country. Setting up their own country, to me shouldn’t be what they should be asking for at the moment. First, they should ask for the legitimization of their positions within the state called Nigeria, because we didn’t fight to get out of Nigeria as we cannot carry the soil away. What we fought for was that nobody crushed us and annihilate us so that there would be no Eastern region.


By Chidi Obineche


http://sunnewsonline.com/biafra-we-didnt-surrender-col-joe-achuzia-retd/
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by giles14(m): 10:01am On May 22, 2016
patches689:
1. Not just 6
2. 10 more completeing training in Russia
2. And Nigeria has how many modern fighters? 0! We win cheesy
u won nothing,I knw u SA like telling lies inorder to b happy. y send ur pilots to russia wen u have ur trainer jet(hawk) I sense lack of fund.
n pls wer in d argument did I say that NAF has modern jet.
and for jet we are getting some new muscle babes n above all enough pilots to man dem.
Politics › Re: Militants Blow Up NNPC Pipelines In Warri, Delta State by giles14(m): 8:58am On May 22, 2016
mrvitalis:
Negotiating with militans was Nigeria greater mistake
Buhari should not follow that part, level the community if need be just end this foolishness

Let amnesty international talk

Enough of this rubbish, the government should never bow to any group not at all
and ur oil output will equal zero
and while doing dat know that you are also hurting urself
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by giles14(m): 8:49am On May 22, 2016
jln115:
Yep im absolutely terrified of their 12 30 year old Su27s, while my Airforce has 26 Gripen!!
dis ur quote 26 gripen got me cracking,

26 jets with only 6 pilots
my guy ur airforce have no capacity
Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by giles14(m): 7:32pm On May 21, 2016
bidexiii:
CION PICTURES........


1st picture are NA SF RANGER, BEHIND THEM IS A BELL HUEY HELO........

2nd picture are NNSBSC on ikorodu creeks, checking pipeline vandalism............

3rd picture are AFSF in the north eastern frontlines...............

4th picture is a NA soldier with an RPG-7, and burning down BH held villages............
any idea how many of d Huey help d NAF have in service
Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by giles14(m): 3:27pm On May 21, 2016
Henry240:
That's an AutoKraz truck from the Ukraine.
ok
Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by giles14(m): 2:25pm On May 21, 2016
bidexiii:
#CTCION PICTURES........
pix no 3 is dat one of the samil truck
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by giles14(m): 11:48am On May 21, 2016
Centrifude:
Ok Yeah sure "Hollywood lie"!

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2027061/How-British-heroes-entered-SAS-legend-fighting-400-bloodthirsty-fanatics-bullets.html

Read "Zero Bravo Six" its about 60 Special Forces who fought against *100 000* Iraqis.

I think you've also forgotten that in Bangui South African Special forces were the first to encounter Seleka rebels who attacked them in their hundreds.
zero bravo six,never fought against any 100k Iraqi troops.dey only came In contact with some air defense troops in the vicinity of der operation which is even to sever d air defense optical cable.wot dat ur story funny

No offence Henry240 just because Nigerian Special Forces haven't been in such situations doesn't mean the rest of the world also hasn't

You didn't even try to answer my question you're just trying to discredit my post without even thinking about what I wrote.
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Testimony: I Got A Job Today by giles14(m): 11:39am On May 21, 2016
nuggybabe:
I got it tru myedu.ng here on nairaland
tanks allot make me go try my luck
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by giles14(m): 11:14am On May 21, 2016
jteku:
Pix 2...Hmnmmmm.. Don't just like the looks of these guys
wetin happen

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